davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
ONLY ARKANSAS MAN
 0N ARKANSAS HERE
J. K. Campbell Visits Home Folk, and Is Entertained by D. A. R.
 of City.

J. R. Campbell, who gives to Jeff ferson county the honor of being the only county in the state represented on the battleship Arkansas, spent yes terday in Pine Bluff, after visit to relatives at Redfeld, and will leave this morning for Little Rock, to spend day or two with his sister. Mrs. E. T. Williams, before returning to his ship, at the expiration of his fur tough.
 Campbell is the only Arkansawyer on the ships roll, and as such has been keenly alive to the honors shown the vessel by residents, of the state Flags,
 personal letters and other courtesiGs shown the members of the vessels crew were mentioned by him last
 night, and he also spoke with some feeling of the efforts that are being
 made to present the Arkansas with a silver service
 Campbell was the guest of honor
 last evening at an informal reception 1 held by some of the members of Pine Bluff chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
 can Revolution, at the home of Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody. The affair was hur-
 riedly arranged, and was attended by
 all those ladies who could be reached 1 by telephone or otherwise. A most interesting and pleasant time was had, Campbell explaining many things to 1 the ladies that form the routine in the l life of sailor on war ship in times of peace. He made plain also the deep appreciation of all the officers and 1 crew of the vessel for the attention
 shown them by the women of the
 state, and particularly by the women of Pine Bluff.
 Campbell is second class carpen-
 ter's mate on the Arkansas. He has
 been in the navy two years and four
 months, and was among those who
 made the trip to Vera Cruz during the Mexican troubles in April last. His furlough expires May 21, by which
 times he will rejoin his vessel at Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Local Work Is Topic |Of Missionary Meeting.

The Women's Missionary society of |the Lakeside Methodist church met in the parlors of the church yester- day afternoon, with an unusually large attendance. Because the meet ling was devoted to 3 discussion of To- cal work, Mrs. Dan Byrd, chairman of the committee on local work, was in charge of the program.
 Mrs. Walter Sorrells read a most interesting paper on the "Soo Chow Embroidery Mission," and Mrs. J. A. Sage and Mrs. w. c. Watson gave some interesting echoes of the recent missionary council, in session at Lit tle Rock, pointing out the great work that is being accomplished by the womens missionary societies of the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
0rlef.Stricken Horse.

An extraordinary story of horses sorrow for the death H his master comes from a village in the north of County Antrim. Ireland When the man died th- animal was out at grass. One evening a few days ago 1t broke out of the field and went to the graveyard, a mile and half away. The animal endeavored to get in. but was unsuccessful. IL then broke into Q field adjoining the sides of the cen1- etery, and made desperate efforts to climb the wall separating 1t from its masters grave It was taken away. and locked in the stable, where 1t wa found dead the following morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Gliding.

The method of gliding picture frame or other similar surface, is as follows: The wood Is first given 9 coat of oil paint. and from four to ten coats of fine whiting mixed with fine glue are put on. eact: in its turn being smoothed with fine sandpaoer This done, coat of gold-size is given to those parts which are not to be furnished, but those which are, re eeive only a coating of clear animal. size. The gold leaf IS then laid on. and furnished where desired. h. stead of real gold leaf, Dutch metal which is simply copper beaten like gold-leaf, is sometimes used, as is also the socalled gold paint, which is finely powdered brass or similar cl.oy mixed with size.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
SISSY
 Presbyterian Ladies Holn Associated Charities.

A donation of S5, to help the Associ-
 ated Charities carry on it's work dur
 ing the summer months, was voted
 at the meeting of the Young Ladies'
 society of the First Presbyterian
 church yesterday afternoon at the
 session held at the home of Mrs. J.
 M Elliott, in West Fifth avenue. There was a full attendance of the
 members of the organization, and the meeting was most interesting. The
 treasurer. Mrs Mary Lewis, made a
 report showing the financial condi ton of the society to be good, and
 the meeting discussed plans for add
 ing to the amount on hand. It was decided not to give the graduation sale previously planned, but to concentrate |a the efforts of the society on the annual Christmas bazaar.
 After the business of the meeting had been discussed and considered, delicious ices and cakes were served |by the hostesses and enjoyed by the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
sThe Days Tha. hrH Nc More"

SH0 0dy8 1I1a1 9Ert IVU RoTe'
 The power of first love has received % much poetic attention that we can afford to smile at the se, 10 comic twist that John F.. an ancient Rhode Is- land worthy, once gave it. The old gentleman'3 habits and manners were as primitive as the time at which he uved. John P. married twice. Or his second wedding journey, he visit ed 8 business acuuaintance in Mas Eachusetts town On his arrival, he presented his bride in this graceful way: "This," said he Is Mis- P. Faint t'other Mis- P Iwish twas. ."--Youtr's Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Harmony ! Club Open For Its Members.

With the informal reception Thurs
 | day night, and the dance which fol-
 lowed, the Harmony club quarters are now open to members of the organiZa- 1on, and the club has taken it's posi-
 ton among the city's social bodies.
 The opening reception was largely attended many persons from Little
 ROCK and other out-of-town points be- ng present. The Little Rock Jewish
 ciaD sent handsome basket of flow |ers, and other friends sent floral tok ens With good wishes. The music was ny Seibert's band. and the evening was most enjoyable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Well Circulated.

"Do your folks take the .-- MagH siae2'' asks the solicitor who repro cents a periodical celebrated for tho sort of stories it features. Do we?" repeats tue boy addressed. We take fou~-one that father hides from mother and sister. one that mother hides from sister and father. one that lister hides from father and mother, and enc copy that none of 'em know ! have iu my ."---I4i:a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Library n Workers Meeting
 rOStpOned to Wednesday,.

because so many of the ladies will , ue m attendance this afternoon at ,I ,Ie regular weekly meeting of the
 .iouseWlves' '., league, a postponement unui tomorrow afternoon has been an-
 noanced no Of the meeting of the captains n. aau leutenants of the several teams winch will make the house-to-house |ysnvass .s 'a Of the city for members of 'ne library association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
-----
The Social Neiqhbor.


 "Now. don't talk too much when you go to can on our neighbor. You may answer questions. of course." That Is all ever do." said the child. And they ask a great many questions. Last time they asked how much sal ary papa got and if he ever Quarreled with you"
 UP.TO.DATE MILLINERY
 We want to reblock and trim your old Panama Hat, so that it will look like new one, and your best friend will fail to recognize it. The ex pense will be So small as to amaze you. Come and see us about it. Hours 1 to p. m. telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 South Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Lead society
 Weaver-Willis Wedding Eappy Home Ceremony.

C. s. Weaver and Miss Beatrice D. Willis were married at o'clock last night. at the home of MT. and Mrs A. M Stewart, 711 Hickory street Mrs. Stewart being a close friend of the bride. There were present g number of friends of the contracting parties, to witness the ceremony.
 Rev. c. c. Cline, pastor of the First Christian church, officiated, and the impressive ring ceremony was car ried out. The bride was attended by Miss Corinne Biard. while Monroe Meeks acted as best man for tho groom.
 The bride was becomingly attired in 9 costume of sheer pink over white lace, the trimming being in Oriental lace. She carried a shower boquet of lilies and ferns. The bridesmaid wore a gown of old rose trimmed in messaline, and carried a bcquet of sweet peas.
 After the ceremony, a delicious wedding luncheon was served, at which bride and groom were toasted and showered with good wishes. The groom is we'll known and popular member of the Pine Bluff fire depar;- ment. while the bride is native of Camden, who has lived here about two years. while taking course in nursing at the Davis hospital. Among those in attendance at the wedding were A. c. Briener, chief of the fir d department: N B. Tolson, MT. and Mrs. Spiker, Mrs. Childress. Miss Huffman. Miss Regina Childress, Miss Bess Haley. Miss Fora Currill. Miss Dot Thompson, Miss Ida Dover and Miss Vida Spahrler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Couldn't Scare Her.

A dinner was given to which ono xuest failed to come. leaving thirteen persons. Some objected to sitting with Thirteen, but Mrs. w. said; You can't scare me. am not going to miss good dinner for any thirteen no t:ons." A few months later she and her only daughter went east with MT. W. The hotel ct which they stopped In . small town took fre and tho en' tire family vas burned to death
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
PERSONAL.

. State Senator T. c. White was at home for the weekend, and had as his guest R. Minor Wallace of Hot Springs, former member of congress. Senator White and MT. Wallace are campaigning the state in behalf of continued activity fer statewide and nationwide prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Auxiliary to Entertain ror Rows Department.

Mrs E. j. Howell and Mrs. V. o. lavender will entertain at the home of Nrs. Alexander Thursday after noon May 13, in behalf of the Wom- an,s Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association, to aid in the pavement to raise funds for the in stallation and equipment of the recently organized boys department at the. association building.
 The auxiliary has completed all payments on the work of remode ling and and renovating the dormitories at inc association building, and has now taken up the wor!1 of aiding the boys in the establishment of their 1fw department on the second floor of the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Umbrella Sheds Completed

The umbrella sheds at the union passenger station, and the brick walks beneath them, have been com pleted, and worlNmen of the com pany are now preparing to begin the work of making the changes and imprcvemen nts in the depot building proper. The new walks and sheds add much to the convenience of the depot facilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Orpanize Rible Class.

(AI mems Bible class. of 72 members. was organizsd Sunday at the First Baptist church, as the first step in the reorganization of the Sunday school of the church. The new class embraces the Baraca class, the young mems closs and the elderly mems class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
S c = | E. T

benefit of the Davis hospital.
 brilliant program was rendered by the talented artist, whose voice, clear and sparkling with music, dem onstrated the talent and the training posse ssed by Mrs. Kingsland. She carried out the entire program un- assisted by any other voice, feat in itself unusually difficult and which made only the more plain her great ability. There were many express sions of regret last night that the audience waS not as large as it was critical and appreciative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Elks at Shrines' Temple.

The lccal' lodge of Elks will meet in the shriners' temple tonight, in- stead of at the Eagles hall. The change is made necessary because of the use of the Eagles hall for q special meeting of that lodge, which departs tomorrow for the state con vention at Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Housewives League
 Meets This Afternoon.

The meeting of the Housewives league, which will be held at the as- sembly hall of the chamber of con- merce at o'clock this afternoon, will be unusual Interesting to tne housewives of the city, particularly because of the rapidly growing list Of members, and the expectation that record breaking attendance will be present.
 " The object of the organization, to bring about closer and more satis- factory cooperation between dealer and consumer, upon basis mutually beneficial. appears to have met with general approval among the house. wives. and the experiences of women in other cities, who have conducted successful campaign in this direc- ton, will be another interesting fea- ture of today: w,eetng.
 Miss Minnie Zerell spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Stuttgart.
 Mir and Mrs, w. L. Dewoody have returned from a short stay at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. T. A. Wilson is visiting rela- lives and friends in Little ROCK TOT a few days.
 Mrs. L. M. Williams is at Little Rock for a few days, the guest or Mrs. H. H. Caughmann.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward N. Tucker or Little Rock are visiting relatives ana friends in Pine Bluff.
 , Thc Willing Workers will meet at the Harmony club quarters Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Virginia Hall of Fayetteville will he the guest of Mrs. Howell Westbrook the latter part or the week.
 The ladies of St. Joseph's Catnoi1c church will give tea on Wednesoay: from to 12 p. m.. at the nome ol Mrs. M. Portis, 216 East Second aye nue.
 David o. Dodd chapter. Daughters of inc Confederacy. will be enter tained at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. John Temple. with Mrs. Van Knox. Mrs. Anna Ruchanan and Mrs. Temple as nos tesses. ~.~--.
 Plans for the Fourth of July cele- bration and especially for the Dlg barhecue will be among the matters S;scmssed M at an important called meet ;ng - of the East Pine Bluff Civic league, to be held at 2:30 o'clock tnls aItel- noon at the home of Mrs. F, '. Cnest- nut 17O9 East Seventh avenue. '. George B. Moore left yesterday for |sct Tomis and Chicago on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Aa!p9reciative 2! Ir Audience 't Musical Recital.

nu aM audience that was small in |r;a4i |tu,ioers but which was most appre- |cinor' roe' because it was made up prin- [uba boy od music lovers and of those |tha & . ueVote much time and study to a. 0 .s. ar', was in attendance last night |M.ran M .n,s recital given by Mrs. Maude |Firss T, snail all Klngsland of Chicago at the
 '@ presbyterian church, for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

wound around the waist, but of course, that feature can be varied to suit the individual need. The all silk gown is an exceedingly fashion able one and a ser- viceable one as well, but this is a design that can be used in a number of different ways. It would be pretty to make the bolero and the skirt to match with the blouse of a different material as tafeta with crepe de chine or linen with fine lawn, or the blouse and the skirt could be made of one of the lovely cotton crepes of the season with just the bolcro of silk worn over it, and taffeta naturally would be chosen in sorne bright picturesque color. The finish on the skirt can be a hem or an applied band, folds or rows of vel vet ribbon or indeed anything that may suit the fancy. Plain colored tafeta for the skirt and bolero with rows of velvet ribbon trimming the latter and the blouse of crepe de chine, chif- ion or some such
 material would make a very handsome costume. Among the new summer fab, rics is a cotton crepe in broche effect and it would be charming for the bolero and the skirt in one of the fashionable yellows or blues with the blouse of white in either a fine cotton crepe or voile or handkerchief lawn. Any sash, girdle or belt that is becoming can be worn.
 For the medium size will be needed for the blouse and the skirt o4 yds. of nla- terial 27 in. wide, 64 yds. 36, AZ yds. in. wide and for the ]. wide, and 2, yds- of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHIONABLE BOLERO

TO fashionable than boro this Here
 IN exceptionally fock made striped tafa with plain which The skirt wide enough comfort I4 trimmed with the material the bias together of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

A in wde for the boero required y 47 trimming IH yds of additional material wd and yd of ma1ia n. wide.
 The May Manton
 will be mailed address the Fashion pape of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

!. caorge B. Moore left yesterday TOT ,st Tomis and Chicago on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-11

Miss Minnie Zerell spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Stuttgart.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19
Bristol Bank Closed.

The First National Bank of
Bl1Stol, this state was placed i'm
the hands OF T. w. Campbell,
bank examiner Monday. Tor
gus Strandness, cashier of the
bank left Bristol about two
weeks ago and it is alleged that
he has been misusing the funds
OF the institution for the past
year. His present Whereabouts
is unknown. The bank was
capitalized for $4,000 and car
ried S245,OO0 deposits.
According to the comptroller
of currency at Washington D.
Z. the shortage amounts tC
about S36,O0O.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19
Nearly $4,000 Autoes in State.

Up to the present this state has
issued 2S,70O automobile licenses
for this year, and while there will
yet be "a number Of applications for
licenses i'll the next 80 days, the
indications are that the 10000
mark expected for the year will
hardly be reached, but the increase
for next year should send the
whole number far beyond 100000
as the total for the last year was
2O,929. An increase of the same
ratio would mean practically 40,
900 for next year, and the ratio
will no doubt be kept up with the
means for paying which have been
placed i'll the hands of the South
Dakotans through the big crop Of
this year.
There will be shadow Social"
at Enterprise District No. in the
Laurer School house I miles north
of Sisseton, Nov. goth. Ladies
bring lunch for two. Everybody
welcome. Rose Stapleton,
Teacher.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19
Booze Agents Draw Fine and Jail
Sentence.

Milbank Il. Orenstein a repre-
sentative of the Minnesota Dis.
trlbutlng Co, who was arrested
here a couple weeks ago on COM
plant of Ben Dotson, charged with
soliciting and Offering to sell i'll
toNlcatng liquors without a license
entered a plea of guilty before
Judge Bouck i'll circuit court Tues
day and was given a Jail sentence
OF so days and a FINE of 5000 and
costs. and i'll default of the fine
and costs will be required to serve
IN the county Jail one day longer
tor each two dollars thereof. States
ATTORNEY Geo. $ l&iN prosecuted
and Rob. ID. Jones appeared for the
detendent. AT the time of his ar
rest MIR. Orensteln was soliciting
orders for the Minnesota Distribute
ing Co. through the country in this
county. The orders were sent to
st. Paul ana the licquor shipped
from that place. A number of
agents of liquor houses have been
working in the county in like way
for some months past but is likely
the experience of Mr.. Orenstien
will dampen their ardor for this
particular field.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19
Ted Bouck is Called By Death
Saturday.

Word was received in the CITY
Sa turday that Ted Bouck, son of
Judge and Mrs. Thomas l.. Bouck
of Milbank died Friday night at
the family home in Milbank, after
an illness OF about five months dur
alton. Ted Bouck was about 10
years OF age and had been attend
ing college in Iowa, when taken
i'll. He was taken to a sanitarium
i'll Milwaukee where ne made a
strong fight for life and where he
was several times given up to die.
He finally recovered sufficiently to
be taken to his home in Milbank
and high hopes were entertained for
his ultimate recovery.
A splendid physique enabled the
young man to rally from several
close calls with death which took
his father to the bedside Oh several
occasions. The end come not alto
gether unexpectedly early Friday
evening, following a relapse.
The funeral was held at Milbank
Oh Tuesday of this week. Attys.
Batteiton, Babcock, Turner, Mani
Jorgenson and McKenna of this
city went down to attend the bur
ial services.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19
Rosholt to Promote Another Road

John Rosholt, the gentleman
who built the Paramount & Veblen
line was in our city the first of the
week, and declared his intention of
building a line of railroad from
Bruton to Ortonville. MIR. Ros-
holt is man who does things and
declared that the proposition was
no idle talk. We are informed that
the road will be built and put into
operation before any bonus is ask
ed tor, lnsuring the people that it, is
not promotion scheme to bleed
the people. The building of this
line would give us direct connec-
ton with Duluth, thing that has
been desired for a long time. This
is a proposition that should not be
allowed to grow cold, as it would
mean great deal to every busi.
ness interest, by making this a
competitive point. 1t is almost
certain that if the line is built this
far, it will be but a short time un-
til it will be extended to Omaha,
or some other prominent point
south OF us, thus opening up a
new commercial field. Now is the
time to get busy and push the
matter along. Ortonville Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19
Saved School Lands.

by far his greatest service to
the people of the state was his
foresight displayed in the pre-.
Servation of school lands-the
10th and Both sections of each
township having seer titles Sc
cured to the public lands for
mere nothing by land sharks in
other states. He resolved that
it it lazy within his power their
acts should not be repeated in
South Dakota. Accordingly he
wrote that section of the state
constitution which provides that
no school lands shall ever be sold
for less than $40 per acre. Old
Biographies described Dakota aa
"a land of barren waste and Gen
etal Beadle was severely criti-
clsed for holding the value of
American desert land at $40 per
acre.
General Beadle's life was one
OF intense activity and hard work
For years he was engaged i'm the
work of state builder ON the
frontier. He retained to the
end the same erect carriage and
dignitied bearing that marked
him as a young man. He found
time in his busy strenuous life for
much literary work, mostly con
nected with his professional life.
He collaborated with his brother
John Hanson Beadle, i'm writing
Life in Utah" and is the author
of Topography, History and Re
sources of Dakota" and many
pamphlets, reports and address
es, mostly upon educational sub
iects.
a few years ago the teachers
association passed resolution
to erect Il marble bust of the
grand old man of tho DakotaS. "
In 1911 this statue was unveiled
in the state capital and is the
first object that meets the eye in
the rotunda.
General Beadle was a COM
panion of the Loyal Legion and Il
member of the Masonic fratern-
ity, having attained the 33rd de-
gree in the Scottish rite. He
was married May Is, 1868 to
Ellen Chapman, who died in
1897.
In 1902, in recognition of his
college record and his services
in the field of educational work,
his alma mater conferred upon
him the degree of doctor of
laws,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-11-19


submarines would cut them off
from the supplies by land and
the ultimate result would be
their destruction by starvation,
and without ever being able to
leave the shore where they land
ed.
I'VE therefore believe that
there is. no good motive behind
the organized effort to scare the
American people into spending
hundreds of millions to prepare
for war"