davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

To Keep the boys at nome prevent them from being borsd. A mother who keeps her boys amused keeps them good. The same holds good fo. all ether things. To get the crowds keep them interestsd; not with what you think they ought to be interested in, but with what they really wan Whenever 2 broken down man planes a woman for his downfall he is not doing the Adam trick. Probably hal. tee time there was a w4on an some where who failed to be on her job as entertainer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

The Graphic gladly publishes fyes of charge notices for churches, soci- cities, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend cd, as n,oney-makers. If there is at- tempt at proflt-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly. se+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
The Usual Object.

"Old top, I have been assigned to ask you to join our Society for the Consideration of Cosmic Forces Gee, that sounds terrific to 8 lowbrow like me. What is the object of your society,"" q dunno. suppose to give Q banquet every now and then.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

Mir Bryan says that if he had lived 200 years ago he'd be hanged. Seems that in spite of war in half the world this old globe isn't such a bad place a. present after all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

It is impossible for Arkansas to get away from the name. Jeff Davis of Fayetteville i;' candidate for cir circuit clerk of Washington county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
~:s.e THE  Merchants x Planters
 Bank Pine Bluff, Arkansas. E
How He Ranked.

As nearly as can make out" said hn supercillous person, "he is what hey call a literary hack "No," re- nliod Mr Penwfggle, ."he is not even ] hack. Hos q jitney. ."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

The parils of civilization increase annually. We usad to be forced to listen to the parlor organ. Then came the parlor piano to take it's place. And now it's the 16 varieties Of phonographs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
V. M. 1. CADET DIES
 RESULT HAZING INJURY

Lexington. Va, Dec. 11.-The body of Cadet Thunder Sweet, who died las. night as the result of spinal paralysis caused by hazing, was shipped today to the home of the boy 'sGparertss ss:sia chicago.
 His parents, who arrived the day before his death, are heartbroken, and will not make any effort to pro:ecute the members of the haz. ing party. Cadet Sweet was the IT, year-cld son of c. A. Sweet, said to be a Chicago millionaire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
His Views.

"so you think a college education is good thing for a boy?" "Yes, I think it's a pretty good thing. Fits him for something in life. If he can't catch on with a baseball team, he can often land job as a professor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

The man who ever tried to open q window in a railroad coach knows that even in his boasted twentieth century some things are impossible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
C. c CRCWLEy}


 This picture of Charles c. Crow ley, the former San Francisco private detective, alleged to be the head of the band of bomb plotters said to be waging campaign against the allies intuition ships leaving Pacific coast ports. was made immediately after his arrest in San Francisco.
 Memories of Savaoes.
 Few scholars of our boasted civiliza- ton have memories equal to those of some savage priests who can call off the ancestors of their gods through hundreds of generations without omit ting or misplacing single name. In his complex religious ceremonials and in the arts of war and the chase the savage displays an Intelligence quite equal to our own in breadth and depth, although of an entirely different kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12
Subscription Price.

TO PRINTERS: We have four double news stands with racks for ten full-size cases, together with cases, for sale cheap, for cash or On time, as we have in- stalled st:el racks. ! DAILY GRAPHIC, k4 Piue Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

Speaking of music, one often won- ders hcw the manipulatons of brass lunged cornets and cannon-blas; ever get a chance to prac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

Name, Please. Watching a neighbor's house to sec a-ho comes out thereof in the wee sms' 3ours shows more curiosity than love. -Daseret Evening News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-12

(tice without being mobbed by indig
 nant neighbors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
]. S. MAY BECOME
EMBR0|lED IN WAR
Rex. C. c. ChamberIayne, Though
Not Pessimistic, Sees Thorny
Path Ahead For Nation.

That II would not be a surprise TO
thoughtful people If the United
States should become embroiled In
war before great while. was the
view expressed in a sermon yester-
day morning at ST. Paufs Episcopal
Church by Rev. c. c. Chamberlayne.
though the minister made only
conservative reference to the conflicts
which are now engaging the attention
of other nations.
He was not pessimistfc. but said
that conservative people, had IT been
prophesied. would hardly have be-
lieved that this country would have
been forced TO the steps 1t has been
compelled TO take In that period.
and II was difficuit to foresee how
events would shape themselves in the
near future, or to what extent the
leaders OF this country would be
forced to go to uphold the nationai
honor and preserve our integrity.
Even our splendid diplomacy may
not avert trouble, 1t Is incumbent
upon Christian people. he said. to
give the matter prayerful Thought
and study, and the least they can do
Is to keep themselves informed on
the trend Of events His subject was
Difficulties, and How to Overcome
Them"
DR.. Chamberlayne officiated at
both morning and evening prayer in
place of Rev. DR.. Russell Bowie, who
IL on his vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
HYMNS HELP MAKE
STRONG THE FAITH
Rev. DIR. Edward Mack breaches In
teresting Sermon Mt Grace
Covenant

Rev. DR.. Edward Mack, recently in
stalled professor OF Hebrew in the
Union Theological Seminary. preached
an unusually interesting sermon last
evening in the Grace-Covenant Pres
byterian Church. His text was: Paul
and Siias were praying and singing
hymns unto God, and the prisoners
were listening TO them"
His sermon was a discussion of the
part hymns have played In religious
life and the first point brought out
by DIR. Mack was that every great
hymn is the message OF some great
conQuering soul to the world. To the
early hymns OF the orthodox Chris
tians 10 due the salvation OF the faith
against the materialisttc elements
which seemed to be undermining 1t.
The hereto has no hymn and In heresy
there can be no songs Of hope.
Hymns have a protective value
Father and mother sending their chill
dren out into the world or of TO
college feel more secure as to their
safety IL they leave home with songs
of praise on their lips and in their
hearts.
Then. too, hymns are messages OF
fellowship All are brothers In a big
world home and the immortal hymns
which are known the world over help
to bring world closer together. This
point was strikingly illustrated by ref
erence to the way the people Of Ber-
lin celebrated the victory OF Sedan.
When the news of that victory was
flashed 10 Berlin TO the assembled
as with one voice they be-
gan to sing, "a Mighty Fortress Is
Our God"
Hymns" he concluded. ARE the
- Sofs To- n
materiaifstac world when everything
is being explained away. when heresy
is rampant and faith weak. when the
Church itself has put the soft pedal
on the great fundamentals of our re-
iigton, the great hymns like Rock of
Ages" Abide with Me" Lead Kind
ly Light" Nearer My God to Thee"
bring us back and make us strong
again In the old faith"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
SCHOOL Or INDUSTRY
AT GREAT STATE FAIR
BISCUITS THAT MOTHER MADE
Better Baby Show to Exceed Any
Similar Institution Ever Under
taken I'm State Of Virginia.

Domestic science and the result OF
mans and woman's Ingenuity will be
strong features of the State Fair this
year. Special arrangements are under
way for greater displays from the fac
tories, the mills. the farm, and the
household.
I'VE feel" said Manager Warwick.
''that these attractions at the State
Fair In October will prove of value to
those who may be hunting knowledge
and they will prove interesting TO
those who love to study the work of
others"
The women's Department, from all
Indications will be filled with the
fruit of study and work on the part
of the housewives and the girls OF
Virginia, together with the work of
the dear old grandmother. whose
quilts and wooden socks will demon
strate the love the old ladies have
for their State and for their great
educational institution. the State Fair.
There will also be many OF the
biscuits and the pies that mother used
TO make--now made by the daughters,
and fit for any king or the most
dainty epicure. The art of cooking
will be more fully exploited at the
coming fair than at any other SINH
lar occasion.
An interesting section of the fair
will be the booth of the Federation
aof Mothers Clubs, The Better Babies
show will be on a vast scale. and will
clearly demonstrate the value of scien-
tific training in the raising of chill
dren.
All mothers and fathers, too, inter-
ested In this division OF the State Fair,
should communicate with Manager
Warwick, at headquarters in the
Mutual Building, where blanks and
all information will be cheerfully
given.
Interested persons are asked to send
Tor copy OF the annual premium
list, which will be mailed upon ap-
plication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
mr.. HOPE IS INACTIVE
PENDING INFORMATION
Has Taken No Steps Concerning
Committee Primary In
Norfolk.

DR.. r. s. Hope, OF Norfolk. who
was designated at recent meeting OF
the State committee to handle the
forthcoming committee primary In
Norfolk County. has not. as yet, he
says, received official notification from
the State chairman of his designation.
He has taken the position the Of
fetal word should come from the
State chairman relative to the matter,
and he will not act until he receives
that notice.
lieutenant Governor Ellyson said
last night he could not recall whether
he had communicated with DR.. Hope
or not. but would look the matter up
today, and II he had not notified him
OF the action of the State committee
he would do SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

P3RKYz101 POLAND. - Hans
Hof1ssk cssporai h The i24th RsgA
nAet lu1AneSy. left last night for SIS
homs = N1a3eh. T am not pre-.
cissiy I nd Hans - his eommsnd-
~ elllsss. @but I feel a attack o.
~ ll14s ea1ning en-lsve always bSeu
subject - h-GnA ! think shall hs
bstAer - y wAsm roem Ii Nanieh
than ~ ct hsss = danao treech.
- he Hfiag lins.s Haas sayU tlssl
II be issis n right ~ viii rsjeaa 81
rsgimsss the lsttsr Daxt ef Juaa.
\ rrxUTsK, sTBRRiA.-Bobo6 Dc.
kcviGch, private In the umpth Siberian
RiAes, has Net arrived from. East
fYusela. Ne feanA the East prsssisn
Winter naeh 40 wsrm for him, and
after sufIering Z weeks ineonv~Nk nee
IRON neleAly hsak, ~ void tlss Csand
Da1n Ntehd1ss that be might BE- down
80 r IS Adnt tsks few weeks o.
NY dectos tells me-. said Roboyitch,
~thst I ~ Inst the nght thing. He
eAye might have had I touch Of hsat
csns4seeien 4 / had delayed ny -
s1Esa anoebeS 4eelk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
HAVE AN
Open AIR GATHERING
Interesting Addresses Are Heard at
Corner of Sixth and Broad
Streets.
e Equal Suffrage League OF

The Equal Suffrage League OF
Richmond held Its regular weekly
evening rally at Sixth and Broad
Streets Saturday evening from $3.50
to 1880 o'clock. A large and at
tentive crowd, a great majority Of
them men. listened to the speakers.
The speakers were Miss Mary
Shoilie. Miss Adele Clark. Mrs.
Christian " Bosefer, Jr.. OF New Jer-
sey, and g. H. Winfrcy.
Mrs. Boseier told OF the vigorous
campaign now in progress In New
Jersey, where the question II to be
submitted to the people OF that State
on October 4. At one time the we
men OF New Jersey had the right Of
suffrage. but 1t was taken from them
by q legislative act of doubtful con-
stitutionality The women voters all
over the United States. and there are
several million Of them. are particu-
larly Interested in this campaign boz
cause 1t will be necessary for Presi-
dent Wilson to either cant his ball
lot for or against woman suffrage.
or to dodge the issue. Since he IL
not q dodger, statement from him
a to his purposes In the matter III
awaited with = great deal Of antor-
est. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
AUTOMOBILE hit ON
CHURCH HILL By JII

An automobile. owned by ]. p
Ittler, Of Midlothian. driven by him.
self and occupied by his wife and
children. was struck At Thirty-second
and Broad Streets. yesterday after.
noon about o'clock, by jitney car
driven by r. w. Armentrout, occupied
by e. II. Barre.
Mr.. Ittler's car was damaged. rear
wheel being broken of, and the oc.
cupants were thrown out. They were
treated by DR.. Kerns. at mis- once
Thirty-flrst and Broad Streets, None
OF the injuries were considered serious
The jitney. II was reported, wa
owned by the virgtniA Railway and
Power Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
AUTO INSTITUTE TOUR
WILL BEGIN TODAY
-Four Experts From Department Of
Agriculture to Visit Points on
the Railroads.
WILL LAST ELEVEN DAYS
An Innovation BY the Department,
Which Will Not However, Abandon
Tours BY Railroads and Steam
boat.

The first automobile institute tour
under the auspices of the virginia
State Agricultural Department VIII
leave Richmond at O'Clock TINS
morning in charge of ). }. owen
director Of institutes. who will have
charge Of the party of speakers; j.
r. Gordon. of the State Department
81 Agriculture of Ohio; T. c. john
son. Of the Norfolk experiment sta
tion. and A. F. Howard, of the dairy
and food division.
The first institute will be held today
~ 10 o'clock at Mangohick. King Will
liam County. continuing throughout
the day and addresses will be made
by the experts on the subjects of corn
growing, crop rotation. soil improve
lnent and so on, with the idea of dis
seminating knowledge among the
farmers with a view to making them
better farmers and advancing their
prosperity.
In King and Queen Tomorrow.
Tuesday the party will lecture at
King and Queen Courthouse: Wednes-
day they will hold an institute at
Saluda. Middlesex County; Thursday
they will be at Tappahanock, Essex
County; Friday at Warsaw. Richmond
County; Saturday at Lancaster; Mon
day, the 10th, at Heathsville, North
cumberland County: Tuesday following
1T Montross. Westmoreland County:
Wednesday, the 18th. at King George;
Thursday at Spotsylvania. and FRI
day at Bowling Green in the fair coun-
~ OF Caroline. where the tour comes
TO an end, the party returning to
Richmond Friday night. August 20.
The tour has been well advertised
by the Department of Agriculture
and goodly gatherings OF farmers are
confidently expected at each point.
Ii an Innovation.
The automobile institute is an in
novation with the department and
was designed to reach important farm
ing districts OF the state not reached
by railroads. II the first one is a sue.
cess Director Owen has In mind other
tours by the gasoline route which will
follow Immediately upon the trail of
this one. other isolated sections being
selected for the institutes.
This new method of reaching the
farmers OF Virginia will not interfere,
OF course. with the railroad tours
which the department conducts from
time TO time. nor with the tour of the
Eastern Shore points reached by the
Old Dominion Company's boats. which
viii be held as usual some time In Oc-
tober
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

doctrines have been settled, Eeppl&
want life. Cold. church formAuem -
repugnant TO the spirit 81 our eSme9
Two scenes; Here IL q maGutccSut
church building, Thoroughly equipped
and furnished; splendid organ Ano
large choir of trained voices. xns
members of the congregation are sxin
that they are literally frozen to-
gether! The preacher stands like
wax figure, while discussing The
Great Problems of Theology. The
doxology is sung and veryope goes
back -home--unnoticedl Here ~ an
otherchurch with not quite 50 preten-
tious building. The good old hymns Of
the long ago are sung sweefiy ana
earnestly. There Is a spirit OF well
come on the face and in the man
ner of all the members. Many ana
glad are the handshakes. The mints-
ter breaches on Practical Religion"
The doxoiogy is sung. and all go home
with a feeling of brotheriy Kindness
and love, uplifted, inspired and better
able to meet the duties and RESPONSE
bilities of everyday life. Which Ia
the successful church in the true
sense?
Must Have Inspiration
Then. the successful church must
have power and inspiration. 1t must
get it's power from the Holy Spirit and
its inspiration from our Lords return.
'Ye shall receive power. after that the
Holy Spirit has come upon you Sal
walton is a blessed thing: but saved
man must be conquering man!
The lusts and longings of our flesh
must be mastered. A mighty prob
lem confronted the disciples. The
world must be Christianized, and to
do 1T they must have power. larry we
in Jerusalem until We be endEed with
power from on high was their order.
This power is just as essential for
US. To hug the devil with one hand
and hold on to the Lord with the
other is hypocricy, pure and simple.
We cannot make the disciples of all
people In our own strength. God and
His church must work together We
must have divine power.
"Oh. to think when Jesus comes
and stretches out his pierced hands
we shall be able to look upon this
old eartf-where we have struggled
and toiied, had our heartaches and
appointments. where we have
grieved over our departed loved ones.
felt the sting of sin and Satan, and
our eyes have been holden so that we
could not see the great purposes of
God. and see the world in all its purity
and beauty! Enough to inspire us We
shall then have no sorrow, no heart
ache. no disa pointment, no sickness
no death; but, with Jesus and the re-
deemed, we shall climb the mountains
roam the valleys, pluck the flowers
and rejoice--evermore,
What are you doing to bring about
this glad day."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
LOCAL SUfFRAGISTS To
OBSERVE STONE DAY
toursaer OF Wonnan's Journal VIII he
Honorch Friday BY Richmond
People.

Next Friday. August 10. will be OBJ
served all over the United States by
suffragfsts as Lucy Stone Day. Lucy
Stone was the founder OF the woman's
Journal the official organ of the suf-
frage movement
This paper was founded in Boston
forty-f1ve years ago. and 10 now edited
by Alice Stone Blackwell, daughter of
its founder.
Mrs. b. b. Valentine lie on an extend
I'd trip to the northern part Of vir-
ginia In the interest of equal suffrage
for this State. Taking advantage of a
large bush meeting" In progress at
Purcellv1lls. Loudoun County, Mrs.
Valentine organised a leay1e there
izEt Thursday with more than forty
charter members. In addition. several
petitions were signed by the voters
as well as by the women in that sec
ton.
At Waterford. Virginia. the follow
ing day league was formed. Mrs.
Robert Walker was elected president
Several members Of the Leesburg
League came over to Waterford TO
assist In the work. Among them were
Mrs Harris. daughter-sr law Mt the
late Joe Chandler Harris: Miss Mary
Conway and Miss Gulley.
Tomorrow Mrs. Valentine will 20 to
Middleburg for the purpose OF or
ganizing league in thai town. The
following day she will be In Warren
Ion Tor the same purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
THEN AND NOW.

Warren Chambers.- So Cashier
Moral has gone wrong! They say
he has been stealing for fifteen years.
Barclay Murray-Why, when they
Investigated his books \ year ago !
thought he came out of the ordeal
unspotted- -, =,
Warren Chambers--He did. Dat
they've spotted him now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
MUST REPENT BEFORE
DEATH TO Be SAVED
Individual to BE Rewarded or Punish
ed According to His Personal
Acts.
NO CHANCE HEREAFTER
Rev. Joseph II. Watts breaches
Strong Sermon at First Baptist
Church On the Day of Judgment.

"Judgmen day is absolutely sure
and personal, and fair and final" said
Rev Joseph T. Watts, at First Baptist
Church last night.
Mr.. Watts preached a strong sermon
on The Judgment Day" taking as his
text the twelfth verse of the twentieth
chapter of Revelation.
The preacher stated that recently he
had been asked by a number of per-
sons IL he did not think. by prevail
ing conditions of things. the day of
judgment was not near. He replied
that he nor anyone else. could tell,
and that IT would be idle to speculate
upon such a question.
I'VE should be prepared" said the
speaker, for the time of judgment,
and not speculate as to when that time
might be- There Is no doubt that
there will be a day of judgment. 1t
has been called by various names in
the Scriptures. such as the Day of
Destruction the Great Day. the Last
Day. the Day of Wrath Judgment
will be sure and Inevitable. Judgment
day is just as sure as a birthday. The
teachings of Scripture are so clear
there can be no doubt as to the Day
OF Judgment. and Christ will be the
Great Judge The preacher Is the
ambassador OF Christ. and teaches the
truth as set forth in the Bible.
individual Judgment
Judgment will be individual" con-
tinued the preacher. because the
Bible says SO. We are to be judged by
what we have done individually, and
not for what we have done as part Of
a community or nation. Now is the
time to pray Do not wait for Judg-
ment Day, hoping for forgiveness at
that time. There can be no forgive
ness after death. Some people believe
God is too good to punish, and will
save all. but this is not true. He Will
Judge each one according to his char
acter. and punishments and rewards
will follow according to the deserts
of the individual.
I'VE must make our character pure.
There is a great difference between
character and reputation. One of our
great Judges IL to be tried on his
reputation A noted police official or
New York recently went TO the electric
chair. On the verge of the grave he
declared he was as innocent of the
crime for which he had been tried as
the Judge who tried him and the Gov
ernor of the State.
"At the great day Becker will be
tried by his own deeds. and what has
been done by the judges. the jury and
the Governor will have no influence
with the Great Judge. We will be
what we are. and not what some peo-
nile saw we are. when we appear be-
fore the throne. There Is no chance
after death. This In sad TO contem-
plate. but IL In true. so let every one
now try TO have his name placed in
the Lambs Book Of Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
THE WEATHER

virginia--Unsettied Monday; proba-
h,y local thunder showers. Tuesday
partly cloudy; moderate winds. mostly
southerly.
North Carolina--Partly cloudy Mon
dav and Tuesday: thunder showers In
west portion; moderate southwest
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

Police Offcer Joseph Heeian was
quite painfully injured by the ac-
,cidental discharge of his revolver
while on duty. The bullet struck Of
ficer Heelan in the foot, INJECTING only
a slight flesh wound.