davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
ByrdJCOpp Wedding Today Will Be SOlemnized.


 A quiet home wedding, which will be very pretty affair and which will be witnessed by members of the femi ly and very few intimate friends only, will be that of Miss Leinad noon at the home of the brides par ents, 1910 Cherry street.
 Ferns, palms and June blossoms in all their gay hue, will form the set ting for the ceremony, which will be solemnized by Rev. J. I. Norris, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church. The ring service will be used. Reed Miller will sing Until" and Miss Grace Kerne will sing q Love You Truly" as premnuptial solos. Men delssohn's wedding march by Victor Herbert's orchestra and Lohengrin bridal chorus by Arthur Pryor's band, will be rendered on the victrola, as an unique feature.
 The bride will be attired in trav- cling tailor-made affair in green with accessories in tone and she will carry a bouquet of white carnations.
 After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Copp will leave for the North and East, travelling via Memphis to New Orleans, thence by steamer to New York. Returning by railroad through the north and central west, they will be at home July 1 at 1910 Cherry street. f. %rl
 The bride is one of Pine Bluffs charming girls, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Byrd, and memDer of large and widely known family Her personal popularity is attested by tne fact that she has been sponsor or maid for one or another of the organizations at three reunions of the Confederate veterans. She has been popular member of the faculty of the Pine Street school. The groom, a native of Cartersville, Ga, has been in Pine Bluff about three years, and has won for himself many friends here. He is connected with the Iron Mountain as ticket agent and is high ly regarded by the officials of that road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Graduating Exercises at Christian Sunday School.

The following is the program of graduating exercises of the primary class at the First Christian Sunday school, this morning at 10 o'clock, under direction of Mrs. Scruggs, su- perintendent of the department: Class assemble. Prayer, Dr. Cline.
 Song, "We Thank Thee, Our Faith er."
 Recitation. Jeannette Jones. Twentythird Psalm. Lords Prayer.
 Verses: Of Love- Golden Rule, Mis- sionary-John 3:15, Matt. 7:12, Mark 16:15.
 Beatitudes.
 Giving verses, II Cor. 9:7. Matt. 1O:S, Acts 20:35.
 Ten Commandments.
 Song, "1 Am Glad There Is Some thing to Do."
 Jesus apostles.
 Temperance verses, Prov. 20:1, Hab. 2:15.
 Divisions of Old Testament. Books of Old Testament. Divisions of New Testament. Books of New Testament. The Lords day.
 How gotten.
 Where is the shortest verse of the Bible?
 Where the longest?
 Recitation, Florence Thomas. Song, "Our Prayer"
 Talk of the superintendent. Presentation of diplomas and Bibles.
 Song, 'Take the Name of Jesus with You.'
 Prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

tho necessity of amending the ordl~ nance to make it include all nhdie' between the ages of IS ana 4o years or the adoption of new oralhahce to cover the same ground.
 Inasmuch as the council voted TOT the ordinance in executive session and later voted to 1 for the ofai. nance in open session, it appears not tc he doubted the aldermen WI: roaintain the stand they have aireauy taken, and will correct the aileseo d.t.c encIes Ill the ordinance py adopting either an amendment or d new ordinance.
 The council thereafter will more than likely elect Evan Parneil, ho" city detective, to the position ol deputv street commissioner, to assist the street commissioner in handllhe the street gang, and to aid the clty collector in the collection of the per capita tdx, the dog xaX and other taxes. IMr. Parnell's duties will De the serving of the notices, and the making of arrests when such notices are not obeyed.
 ( The Police Automobile.
 Whether the mater of the poilce automobile will come before th' council, can not be stoted definitely Mayor Dlom stated yesterday that there are so many other important matters to come before the council that he does not know if he Will bring up the automobile proposition
 The feeling has grown conslderap- ly that Pine Bluff should have sucn an equipment. especially as it vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

moon m maintenance cost greater .h.n is now necessary for the horse-drawn vehicle. which has been ridicuied in the pulpits. Of the city, as well as elsewhere. The long dis lance to be covered by the police make an utomobile almost as essen tiaI as a telephone, and it IS bellev,l | that the ownership of the automobile
 wc,,a have almost an immediate ef- feet on the practice of many chauf-
 urs and drivers of ignoring utterly tho traffic laws of the city, when not in sight of pollceman..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Sacred Cantata Tonight at First Baptist Church.

A sacred cantata, 'The Crucified," will be given at the First Baptist church at s o'clock this evening by the choir of the church, assisted by Rev. Carroll D. Wood of Tillar, for mer pastor of the church, Mrs. H. C. Wilson of Stuttgart and Miss Myrtis Sage and G. A. Bahlau of this city.
 The program is as follows:
 Organ prelude, "Arle, Aus ue Schopfung (Haydn).
 Doxblogy.
 Reading.
 Prayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
To ,Heorgan!zc B. Y. P. |.

Announcement was made yester- day that Doak Campbell of Little Rock, field secretary for the Baptist Young Peoples Union in Arkansas, will be here today, to remain two or three days and to reorganize the local B. Y. P. U. on a better basis. He will address the local union at the meet ing tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
THE FUNNY PAGE
FOR THE GRAPHIC.

When to rest in the dear home nest At the close a strenuous day When my mockng dreams my thwarted schemes Have hidden themselves away, 'Tis then forget all the rct on and fret In this nerve-wreckng scramb le for money, And turn peruse-not the socalled "news"' But the part of the paper t's funny. Not the great first page where the battles rage, For a message of woe it brings From patriot d land Who are prey to greed of kings, Nor the page that thrills with the pace that kills Where in the grime and dust the heavy tolls of immort al souls That are paid to the speed gods lust. Nor the pages grim funer al hymn With their record of storm flood With their widowed brides and their suicides And their rivers of human bio od; They would grip my heart till the tear drops start With their Dead-sea fruits tn cloy; So pass them by and feast my eye On the part that's filled with joy Even with Life-ts pages ri With folles-some old-some new With its msspent years and it's scading tears And it3 friends prov e untrue, With health for the trappings of wealth And its false valuation of money; Let's skip all these-and down on knees Thank God for the page that's funny. turday, June 5, 1915. -ERNEsT1NE B. Nof
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

LOsT-BOsTON BULL TERRIER. Screw tail. Color: seal brindle;
 white chest; face, half seal, half white; paws, white. Answers to name of "Box" Slightly deaf. Re- turn to Mrs. L. c. Peck, S07 West Third avenue. Telephone S79. Re- ward. b-b-0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
ROYAL NEJGHBORS
 MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Memorial exercises will be held by the Royal Neighbors of America at Labor Temple, Main and Fourth ave- nue, this afternoon, with Ben l.. Goodheart of Little Rock, state dep uty of the organization, as the ora tor of the day.
 Members of the organization will meet at their regular hall at 3:SO o'clock, to prepare for the exercises and will then move in body to Labor temple. There will be special music by the choir of the Ohio street church, and the public is cordially in yited to attend the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06
Denmark Gives Votes to Women.

Copenhagen, June 5.-King Chris tian today signed the new constitu- tion recently adopted. The first con- stitution was adopted June ), lS49. The new constitution gives votes to women concerning the right of elec- tion to the diet. It also abolishes the special qualifications which have here tofore been required for election to the landsthing or upper house Of parliament. There is general rejoic- ing upon the eve of the new era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

The East Pine Bluff Civic league will meet with Kiss Sarah Langston 403 East Second avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All mem bers are expected to be present, as final arrangements arc to be made for the big barbecuse to be given on Monday, July ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Mrs. Ernestine B. Norris, whose po- em, ''The Funny Page" is printed on this page of The Graphic today, has recently had some verses accepted by two magazines of nation wide circu lation, "Hens" by Munsey's and "I Sing of Arms" by the Southern Wo- mans magazine. Neither has yet ap- peared in print but publication is ex- pected in an early number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

The Young Ladies' club of the First Presbyterian church will not meet Monday, as had been previously all- nounced. Owing to the hot weather, it has been decided to discontinue the meeting of the club until the fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

The Woman's Missionary society of the Lakeside Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

They were accompanied by Mir.
 Wiley, who came up Friday night
 from Heleina, where he is getting out a special edition of newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Miss Mary Fortner will conduct a class in canning, with new beans, for the benefit of the Pine Bluff members of the home economies club, at the home of Mrs. H. C.. HigginbOtham, in Chestnut street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Saturday, June 5, 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06
CITRUS FRUITS
FOR EMPTY LOTS
MERCEDES MAN WOULD USE BANKS
OF MAIN CANAL AT MERCEDES
AND EMPTY CITY LOTS.
Mcrrr,lc> Tribune

WE. shaw. the manager of the Am
criran Rio Craudr Land aud irrigation
CO.. IN the author uf "A plan for the rn
enlargement ~ the citrus fruit industry
which. III successfully carried out. will
mean much t.r Mercedes and NAV we'll
W. cmulatcd II ythc other towns VA the
\ alley. Mr. shaw proposes a. interest
the owners If vacant lots and small
Averages Wing along The main canal w
within or adjacent 90 the city limits ia
Planting grape fruit and oranges on
their land. These small holdings. many
Of them belonging to non residents. are
now bringing no revenue ~ owners The
success ~ citrus fruit culture in the
Valley and the immense profits t. be dc
rived from ii has been proven this year
beyond any question. Rv planting citrus
Inc wncr az Il vacant lot or small acre.
age would not cnlv greatly increase III.
value 81 his property. but also be- ~
Surtyl ~ An income from il within four
five years which would mean big i'll
tcrcSt on his investment. In ease hr
wishes To- build upon the lot il world
only necc>>itatc the removal of a few
trees. Cooperation will hc norS>arv 4,
success fully carry ont thcplan. The
ire, t'- hc purchased in ear load lots
at IN" ml imum price. Then il will ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

viii require I'll his time AMI in most
eases H. should not h. required a. 10
any picking. The payment III pi,Eers
In the day. instead ~ u, the box il
preferable from The standpoint uf sc,ur
tn" careful aud proper work. ar box -
piece labor usual, pits Y premium wv
quantity. Careful Inspection IL The
character OF work secured under the
two systems ~ labor payment has shown
c"ncluSlvclN that the pickcrS working hy
the day IA on The average much better
work. On the other hand. good work
can re secured with either the bux-pay-
mcnt plan III labor IL properly Su
prrvi>rd. Tho rharlctcr If work dcnc IN
a picking crew DEPENDS on the foreman
and the lr~bo. ~ibility for tie field hand
ling rests primarily with him. An Ell
Gent rI~T"n can secure careful work
'!'lcr system Of pa m-mt. IN ru"f
'rnch more easily and surely whcr. tie
are aid IN the dav.
Farmer II .llctin COG HANDLING esd
Citrus Fruit III the Gnlf
may bc hlI free on aspiration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06
ABOUT 100000 babies
Die before ONE YEAR

The Census Bureau estimates that
500 ono hahl, died in this country last
year before the age Il one year. and i
" stated that one-hllf III these deaths
were needless if I'll mothers were
strong and infants were breast fed.
ExpcCtant mother should strivetoin-
crease their strength with the strength
building fats in SCOTS Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppresses ner-
vousness, aids the quality Of milk, and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion; i j. doubly important during
nursing. M alcohol. Ev~erydruggist
has 1T. Insist Oh Scott's-the white
food medicine. No advanced prices.
eOUtt & Bovine. bloomfield n } 1877
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06
HANDLING CITRUS FRUIT IN The FIELD

which the Ian IN drawn upward and
AWAY allowing the frult 10 roll ont
gently and email iu the field box. This
tyne of bag iS preferable tu The hn>hri
basket "r wicker basket frequently use J
a''' N" other picking rc,rpticlr~ from
Which ih" trHit has tO h" poured or rnn
lr''d thruu-h the sam" u%lcuiu" used in
picking lEr ihiuG- tu guard against
tn using ~" ri'kiu& h1a arc the danger
ri hrri~IHg fhr tIuit between the llddrr
an1 thr piclrr> body and the possibility
VII thorn pUlg.tIriug through the canvas.
III eont hrnv, canvas Ky used there ~
uo' Much risk cf puncturing Great care
h"uli hc exercised in handling and,Srt
iin@ The ladders iu order a. avoid hrii~
in~ the itui' %aeaiuSt the ladder or
l.nh- nr rrt ling IL w branches ~
th'rn- Where three lr."c,l ~trrlaldars
.t1 t- ,l fhc, ave preferable.
Jsc y! ,Lc Fic!i Coz.
The field huN in common use In most
~ The citrus sections Of Florida holds
tprrrNinIaicl, one packed box III frIit.
N IN usually about = inches long. 4.
inches Wide. ~ inches deep anal may or
UT1t not Ety. a central upright parti-
tlnh. 4 -unmun source uf injury i'm
field ana packing house handling i the
Door NJ @iti,tiOn of the field box. Every
box sem INTO tbs orchard or grove should
w thoroughly inspected. kept III good
rcfair. anal free from p%rotruding nails.
-ulu fer~. gravel AMI wigs. \ box en-
'ir i- h.r -d.d 1rcr .R Nc bDtf0m II ~
rrahl" aS This prevents injury by stems
wy vccl~ arI other objects that might
"fhrrW .~c extend into the box and III
"'" the frui,. The bovc> should not hr
Tilted r' hc1nt.I NV such an extent that
ANN frni' Will ri>- above the end pieces
"- ufierti-. t'r boxes when stacked
li f.-. on tia rr it instead If un the
o tho hoses themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

necessary e. cmplnv competent men tn
prepare the land. ,ant the Tree, and
care FIR the orchards. inc expense 10 hc
lr"raicI between the owners. ~ order
Y" rpn>ummatc The plans IN has been >ug
"r>lrd that y strong organization If
business men AMI citizens be- formed.
thi~ organization cnlld them take the
proper steps 80 interest the hand rwir->
~ the project. select The men ~ take
charge If the planting aud cultivation
and attend IL the other necessary de-
tails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06
Origin Oh IiJnyi s Which Re
SnH Decayod F~rnif--PrOper
Method OF Picking Told

First III 2 series q three articles on ham
ding ANA shipping CITRUS Fruits NV iUy
Gull Ntutr-.l
OF the many kinds ri injuries to citrl~
fruits during pickin. operations. one ,i
The most common a~ we'll a~ The most sam
riouS types u what - known as clip
per cutting. according Ia The special
lists ui the | nitcI States department ui
agriculture. Ia >c,criug the lruii irum
the branch. ID II said the SKIN wy often
eat or prit tnrcd with The points "a the
clippers. These ahrasiuu> VI tht Kin ~
the fruit hirbor. the funei which ctu.
blue mold dccaN and other citrus truit
diseases. Oftcntimr> in clipping. Thu
clippers leave i long SHARP stem un The
fruit and while i long stem does to-.
cause dd-al ur INJURY 1T the fruit tn
which il il attached. such q stem id
sharp and Jagged MAY injurc All the
fruit with which ID comes III contact ia
the packing bag. field box. hra>lcr.
washing machine. driving wv X. packing
bin. and the paceri box. other sources
of injury are from thorn puncturrS
caused ~ high winds before The fruit IN
packed and from carrle>>nc~~ uf thr
pickcrS il handling the ladders or W.
transferring the fruit tu the picking bag.
Considerable injury also may result
from pulling fruit thai can not b. easily
reached for clipping Apt from shaking
the trees - that iruil falls to he ground
before il H. put III the packing bose.
Serious losses and decay result from tu
jurieS made ny dropping instead II pia-
cling the fruit in the picking BAG of
pdSAet' ri "'r>' 't' "' ~Nn'"llhE III Ii
~ Vu''i"s or ~'t'''"i' ~" ii"i' ni''
me iinS'i "'ii w Nln''.''- '-
'h' fi'h'hS i"'''r WHY il 'h' l''hi
sack. ny 'II''''-> cup '"- "' l'"'''.
Ih," lh' I'li '", 'h' 'A''
SP'"'rr l''''"''"s ''' N" l'I"
"oN- :" "''''hG ''''' ''"' ''i'' M'
49, ''' i"' '" '"''
y .'''' ",N ''''' +" ' '''' '
ip''ln1 '"" N'-
~ ~, Mn "" 'n" h.
y 49,
I'"-h ''''N
now me run SNullt hf FiGk.'.
.Alcta'sn-r llHrn.I"y u'l'-N. t.t''lN
All pirlcr> -hnnli 0"Ht -'ot"~. i1
guard a@'in>' iuerl ntl >crat iff~ ihr
clippers >lnnlu hr sharp |rN properly
set or adjusted II" Inn h"i A" leave anf
ragged fragments u rtInpIr.. iH'
points should l' iuil nr r"HnH"ti TIL ur
der {" "lf1rfi "-afh>i 'uiiI'e ihr -h
"i ~" trril when hiih-iu- ft. rpf
I'M postum N" sever Ih' l'HfI i " ih
hra''h. il .I''' Mi "' 4" 9'h i''I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06
Vigorous Campaign
By Anti Vice League
thy Assnrrtrd Press,

Austin. Texas. De. q. \ vigorous
campaign j. to w. wieri IN Texas cen
mrnclne early next wear. il ~ announced
here. bN the State Anti Nic,. LEAGUE.
" Inch recently was formed into v Der
m1nen organization. IL Il, planned N
form local committee, IN the varinnS
MAYOR n. l.. Woodbridge "a Austin II
titles IF the state To push the work.
president " the lcagIc: Judge J. N.
tuckrrli. DalalS. wee president: .Iui.r
Henry Dcnncbaum. Houston. second
vice president; and Rev. George
i'cnn. Dallas. >ccrctaLN treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

\ projecting lantern to enable u person
~ runv u picture ~ hand almost ~ ar-
c%uratciv n by p~hotopllY il a German In
v%cntiCR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

The brc;tkagr and had repair ~ fell
boxes are due largely tn the rough. care
less handling in di~i ~iu- W them after
rlhptNIne or in distributing them I'M tln
orchard. where tnr. are often thrown
VIOLENTLY AMI rlr,lc~>lt from tho WAGON
into niir~ ou fhr grwrd nrc rIrt.
should hr used ~ hauiliu. Che bnX"
while filled. WV order not tn iuiurr thr
fruit in them hut equal care In required
III thc handling ~ ihr field cquipmc3t
when cnif't,. i'm "r,or ~ guard against
hfcakage ~piintcriug. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

Brazil has employed an expert from
the United States 20 4, nduft experiments
~ which that country hopes To increase
its cutOn IRON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

AcctYlcne gas carried in tanks Tor
lighting MOTORCYCLES can he used for ran
ming the motors when the gasoline sup
nj j. exhausted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06

IVY The division " publications. T. ;. t.
nnrimrnt ~ agriru' . Washington.
-. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-06
Guard Against JOliing or Rcught Handling.

hfcakage ~niintcriug. etc.
Guard Against JOIiing or Rcught Handling.
The wagons wv which thc fruit fly
hauled should always hr provided with
""Cd springs. ami 10 fruit. under any
circumstances should hr hauled nl
>prln"ir>S wagons NO matter how good
the roads may hr. The rtmu>t care
should hr used both I'D leading and NV
loading - GUARD against unnccc>Slr,
iOlting ur rough handling Where thu
heavier types Of boxes are used in in mot
an infrrqurnt occurrence t. Sec them ~,f
down ar d%runprl with ~l,l force a~ tn
cause considerable fruit 10 bound ,.lf
nn the floor NJ the packing house Caro-
m handling the fruit both TIL the field
Ind packing house IL utt"ntimr~ LARGELY
nnllificd TN careless rtuuh handling NJ
hauling aud unloading.
Supervision and Payment Of PICKING Grew
Where the picking ~ done y, picLin.
crews hired BY the grower. shipper Or
PA rketlng organization. q good reliable
foreman should To secured. II should W.
The duty If this foreman to see that an
pickcrS do their work carefully and
properly. that the clippers are III good
condition anu that the pickin. boxes
mp ~ cool repair. and generally Ia W
ncrvi>c the quality al work IN firlt,
h'ndiing. IN order that he may know
inst what Kind of work his picker. are
doing. hr should make frequent in~nrr
tinn of each mans work. asccrtaining
w actual count ~" percentage Nj cliI
per cuts. long stems. and other inirf
and imHcrfcctionS. THESE duties. If
properly and conScirntia uSlv performed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Commercial and financial
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Such auima-
ton as was manifest a. odd times In
today's stock market was mainly in the
special class of securities. This en-
braced Bethlehem Steel, which rose to
So 3-8, high price. to the acccmpani-
ment of dividends resumption rumors:
American Can, whose earnings are
said to be very large; Westinghouse
Electric. International Harvester, al
though there was en abrupt decline
sto It's minimum by the stock of the
foreign corporations; and several of
the newly listed automobile shares.
Fevorite railway stocks were under
pressure for the greater part of the
session, likewise United States Steel,
which again was offered for foreign
interests, according to board room
gossip. In the final hour, however,
and TO the accompaniment Of more ac-
tivity than has recently been shown.
the whole list broadened and adWanc-
ed with numerous net gains OF to
over 3 points. The short interest in
some OF the more speculative issues
hurriedly covered their commitments.
which in many instances resulted In
considerable loss.
BY far the most interesting devel-
opment OF the day was another decline
in exchange on London, bringing the
quotations down to ABS 1-2 the lowest
price since the market panic; here ii
October. 1907. Despite this abnormal
situation bankers today expressed
doubt that any Of the gold recently
shipped to Ottawa would be- returned
in the immediate future. It. was agreed
that the chief cause 'of the decline lay
in the vast. improvement, shown by
this country's foreign trade.
Small dealings Continued In the
London market, bpt high grade is-
sue swere steady. i Payment Of q
large instaIlment Of the new wnr loan
was made without moetary strain. The
Bank OF England lost slightly more
than S5.000,e00 gold during the week
md its liability reserves showed some
reduction.
The local market for bonds was ,ir.
regular with wide fluctuations in
many Issues. Total sales. par value
were $1,98O,OO0. ~ 'si;t.-!;sss
United States government bonds
were unchanged on call. Z.