davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
CARNIVAL COMPANY
 ARRIVES HERE TODAY
w ck's "i.aryeSt Festiyaf' Will Open Tomorrow Evening and Continue
 All the Week.

The show train bearing the wagons and oher parpahernalia of the Amer iCan. Amusement company will arflVe ever the Iron Noun, ain from Little Rock, some, time during this after neon, when the unloading will begin. The show managers promise that all will bs ready for the opening tomor- row evening.
 Thrc ugh the courtesy of Manager II. A. DeVaux. and General Agent Sydney Wire, a percentage of one en- tire days receipts of the snow Will be given to the fund which is being raised for the purpose of sending Nt- tie Ethel TouSsaint. the child artlst, to New York City.
 Among the foremost of the main at fractions twill be (hs "BuSy City, ana the athletic show, while the freak and wonder Yuseum will have many features which should prove of un- usual interest Among these Will De included, the freak child. Wenona, with q head which outweighs its body, q human fish, a den of monster snakes and giant devil fish. Captain Anderson and his trained man-eatlng tOrGSC- cQ NuUIau llSh ID oho'-NA feature of the side show as is the Human spider, a mystery which, ac- cording to the program, must be seen to be appreciates. q,
 The big merry -go-round will be a favcrite with the children and the ferris wheel will attract all lovers or aviation and aerial flight.
 Band concerts and orchestrlon music will be daily features, and the ..loop the gap, and the diving dogs will be presented free on the midway every afternoon and evening.
 Manager II. A. DeV2uN' o1 ths American Amusement company, IS a capable and well known sAS< nan and his clean business methods ana moral shows have brought him hvor- able comment in many of the news papers in the citis where he has eN- hibited this season.
 The Harvest festival" will open to- morrow evening and remain until Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Tho Pineapple In England.

Pineapples, which Londoners can now buy at the cheapest rata within living memor-, first reached England In th> latter part of the seventeenth century. The fruit was thus a novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation; but he soon recognized it's value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about five feet high figure prominently on the towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that h1s original dc sign for St. PauFs shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome. Happily his 1naturer thoughts saved as from that appalling spectacle. Since Wren tho pineapple has been as much at home in our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron, and Is frequently found in old-fashioned streets. Queen Victoria treasured a seal given by her husband on which a pineapple was engraved. together with the motto, "Sa gloirs nest pas sa couronne. ."-Pau Mall 0a' settA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
EnoIisN Version,

American ragti1ne has held London so tys grip for months and there seems to be small chance of any abatement in :he craze. However, some of. the songs must travel very slowly across the 5000 miles Of deep sea, fer their words end meaning get terribly twist sd now and then. An AmericanJ re- turning the other day. brought with him story of raucous-voiced and chicker>feather-hatte coster women swaying their shoulders with their "pearly princes" to the strains of an American song that turned out to be: 'Hoh, it's Cryte, 1ayto. wytil' hon tho levy, wytin' for tho Robert IL Lso."- New York TvibuIc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
MISS MAY NEWTON WINS FREE TRIP
 TO FRISCO EXPO.
School Teacher Polls More Than Half Million Votes
 in Sponsor Contest.

Miss May Newton, who teaches school at Sheridan, will represent Jefferson county as sponsor at the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco, as result of receiving more votes than any of the other young women in the contest just closed. the count of the votes being concluded about 10 o'clock last night.
 Miss Newton, who formerly lived at Star City, has been making Pine Bluff her home something more than q year past. She has many friends here, at Star City and at Sheridan, who have worked indefatigably in her behalf in the contest, and she eX- pressed her pleasure, and her appre- ciation when informed by telephone last night, that she will be the guest of the state exposition commission on a visit to the exposition
 official Returns.
 The following is copy of the for nal report of the judges ill the con- test:
 "Pine Bluff, Ark, s pt. 10, 1915. Arkansas Commission, County Spon-
 sor Tour Contest, Little Rock, Ark. "Gentlemen:
 "In compliance with your contract for Jefferson county. the undersigned have carefully counted the votes cast for county sponsor and declare the {x, 1n fol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Defects In Eyea

Oas of the marvellous gifts of the eye is the distinguishing of colors, and sective Many eyes otherwise effec, tive strangely do not convey to ths brain from the 1etina by way of the optic nerve the reflected rays of light that make tor either of the primary colors-red, Slue and green, to speak of the innumcrable intermedi ates, all due to the absorption, refiee tion ana transmissien of rays of light of varying wave lengths. It might be said that we do not see objects at all, but only the myriad wavelets of iuminiferous ether that are reflected nom them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12

TEACHERS NAMES
 OMITTED FROM LIST
fMjssCs Yirgie Moore and MafiOn LaTCke Members Sixth
 Avenue Faculty.

Tn names ot Misses Virgie Moore and Marion Larche were omitted from the list Of teachers at the Sixth ave nue school in the assignments ap- bearing ill yesterdays issue of The Graphic. Tha names of Misses Ethel Winters and Hattie Galloway, tsach- CTS at the Lakeside school, appeared in the Sixth Ayenua list instead, The errors were due. to an at;sMpt to mak corrections of errors appear ing in the proof" the wrong linotype slugs being pulled, thus having the names of Misses Wint rs and Gallo way appe2r in the list of two schools. while those of Misses Moore and Larche were omitted entirely. The assignments for the two schools as announced by Supt. Junius Jor- danfi are as follows:
 Sixth Avenue School.
 W. P. Keith, principal.
 Mrs B. w. Wright. Miss Gertrude Dodds. aS Miss Allie Young.
 Miss Kelley Frost.
 Miss Marjorie Reyburn.
 Miss Virgie. Moore.
 Miss Grace Strobridge.
 Miss Marion L2rche.
 Lakeside School.
 F G. May, principal.
 Miss Hattie Buchanan.
 Miss Lillian Julian.
 Miss Mary Crawford.
 Miss Edith Jackman.
 Miss Ethel Winters.
 Miss Ethel Weaver. Miss Margaret Boyette
 Miss Hattie Galloway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Hard Drinking Crowned On.

One can. hardly take up a work 6ealin< with the sixteenth, seventeenth end eighteenth centuries and the early part of the nineteenth which does not teem with ailus;ons to the prevalence and popularity of hard drinking But within She past fifty or sixty years the attitude of tho British people U every rank and class has changed. The arunkard is despised by high and low a-EycharEA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
RI ethcd.

There is no ore able or anxious to deny the value of method. But there are many who realize that method Is not everything, and chat strict adher. ence to it sometimes becomes 8 nuis ance. Thers is madness in hard and iaat rules. The strict adherence to some method Is almost as bad as hay Ing no method ct all. We should re. member that our actions have. at all NEaea. to be guided by circumstances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Characters of Justlce.

It is finely said by Pla to that as the knowledge that is divested of justice deserves tho appellation ot cunning rather than wisdom. so a mind unsus ceptible of fear, if animated by private interest and not public utility, deserves the character of audaciousness, ratlef than of fortitude. We therefore require that all men of courage and magnanim. ity should be at the same time men of virtue and of simplicity. lovers of truth. and enemies to sll deceit, for these are the main characters of ivH Uca.-l3cer0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
KNOW THIS MAN!
E. Blattner DisPppeafed May 27. and
 Wife is Worried.

Mrs. E. Blattner of 4i66 Greer ave nue. St. Louis, Me, has written here making inquiries conc rning her nus hand. a bookman who dlsappearcn May 27, and has net been heard rom hv his family since that date. Mrs' Blattner thought he right De here' because he is said 10 have had custo- 1ners in this city Nons Of these knoN anything about the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Nest Numerous Religion.

The Buddhists eFe the most numer GUS of the religious groups of man. kind, numbering some 50o,oO0,000, as against some 2oo,0o0.000 Mohamme- dams, sh,O00000 Hindoos, 400,000.00o Christians, 25o,00o,0o0 Confucianists and about 20o.o0o.o00 "pagauA," or 'heatheu."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Hurt By Failing Brick.

E. E. King. carpenter, employee at the Merchants X Planters bank builNng. which is being remodelled' was struck On tie head by a brick ,rhicb fell from the second floor Of the building yegt lday sfsernocn 'snd suffered q painful scalp wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Condiments Have Value.

It is sais that hunger is a sooe saAce; but the condiments are by no means to be neglected, If food Is |" os relished. The various havortng ,eeds and leaves. sruffies. mushrooms and the like. even if they have no food value. render fcod more 2alata bls. Every housewife should get ho uualnted with Q variety of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12

C. 7. McLain was removed from the Davis hospital to his home at Twelfth and Tennessee Streets yesterday In the Holderness ambulanc :, after an operation for appendicitis which he underwent Tuesday last. ~--5=.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
GlLLS WOULD PLAY HERE.
Mobile Scuthern League, Team Writes
 for Date.

If sufficient guarantee can be raised among the business men of Pine Bluff. the Mobile Gulls of the South =rn league will come here for an exhibition game immediately after the ciose of the Southern league sea- son at Little Rock September 20.
 Ike Hanf yesterday received let ter from Manag ger Chas. Schmidt of the Mobile club, offering to come, and if the matter can be arranged fhe Gulls will be brought here to play a game for the benefit of the. Ethel Toussaint fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
SUGGESTIONS
 FOR Early Shoppers
The Early Shopper would do well to give us a call, as omr nv stock has never been more com. plete so early in the season.

Our showing of Fall Suits is most complete in all the late models, plain and novelty a,ts n Broadcloth French and Mannish Serge. Gha dimes and P6pins, Braid, fur and button tljmmo5 all well tailored at from $500 up.
 We have made extra preparation to fit bo stout ladies, and are showing many plain tailored and slightly trimmed models at from $zo00 m.
 Velvet Suits, fur trlnlned $29.0O ll,A x sBs
 A large assortment ofsSilk Dresses ill the new colors, made of Taffeta and Satin, at S10oo5 vi;
 Evening Dresses are our Speciality: htaitif1 line to select from at from 5000 up, ffa 8'fs %:zA late 4shippfent of Ladies, and :. lhid1vuu's Niddies, many new styles, sslnocked, ptin etc, sat El .UU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12

RUBY E. GARTMAN, HARVEY HOGG, R. w. BITTER,
 Judges
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
MILLINERY.

AEa4 ~ is tIe~srry- latest v' s}!Ie i and co1ofs, With With black redominating, small pel
 ull and large shapes, from $2.50 ltp, .n..z <
 Ostrich Ruffss stllds1Eatest II novelty for the neck at $35O. T,a xss %s+ ~" Fz1.sH H.s.s. V
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
The CarIton-Maryin Co!Ieoe
Consolidation

lilr Joint Commission heretofore
efeat@i by the ); LOU, Annaa
conferences Of t!le Methodist Fuis
copal church and the Nefbotis,
Episcopal Church. South for the
purpose OF consolidating Carleton
and Marvin colleges. met in ST. Louis
last tuesday ans took definite ac-
uon Is 10 the consolidation Of these
tNo colleges
AT a former meeting of this com
mission Joint committee was an
pointed 10 visit both Pennington
7ad Fredericktown and view the
" "HoIe college situation and fix q
N1''Ie upon each college plant This
they did and Their report is on file
"Ish the commission
Last Tuesday the commission bv
resolution unanimously adopted an
pointed another Joint committee 10
as eTtain whether or not each college
plant could be sold and for what
pfs'e II only one coleee plant
ro-id be sold for enough or more tn
cover The Joint Indebtedness on both
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30

rractica in this and adioir;ns co,r-
ties AMI to which ,..v v.al do,,,,,o
their entire time in tine fn,,ro wa
| bespeak for Them m. sr.a, s,,,o,ao
which has att4pdei,ns,t rof.ss;,n,r
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
Sfafe ASSOCIATIONS Neet AZ ".
L. Farmers week.
T"t\rf-oNE AGRlCULryRAL oRGANIzA.
IONS WILL HOLD ANN Al SESSIONS
FooLuNRlAJANuARY 3 TO :

Meetings of the Missouri Corn
Growers association, the Missouri
Country Life conference. the Mis-
SCUM Home Makers conference and
eighteen other state associations
viii be held at Columbia Farmers
weeh at the University of Missouri
January 81 The afternoon. from
$50 to 6 O'Clock, Of each day will be
given over to these organizations
Many Of the associations will have
meetings every day Of the week
while some are scheduled for only
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
4 [ hF|>fMas QUERY.

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
The ouRtrF C0rresp0adcnr

o' 10ll"51 = me country cores
''''''eal %. any newspaper Ills CT
''e' "''h. II. .'i'"@li seldom paid fer
III money oTaG> reward, that are
p0.'A' s,f's 'ss own Especially val1-
'"'' u '.'e 'FaiAo . In observing that
O'e '4.f3>pohdea. acquires The
y'"'4~ person always on the alert
~. items Will STE 1o0 hear things
0's'' 7l'oi"eE person misses More
o'1f' tle country contributor has
d" eN&ei'eht chance To form an ac~
'eP'ao'e English style. Al first she
"'1H tA'iAi" Ii'a' me suited language
ana "i@ofloNn expressions are neces~
SaFS one may prefer the passive
construction Ia the active Mr.
>'li'Ia II no" building a barn a
7df'i Is III the process Of being erect
ed Oh 'iie property oi Mr. Smith
ou' after a time the correspondent
learns 10 adopt more direct and
'e"'aA style. In the beginning she
II "heiN TO ignore little happenings
III search Tor oIG items The edi-
Tor mas 10 convince her that his
IeadefS Ike To nave homely country
happenings, SIMPLY described The
person VINO writes for the country
"eeAiN makes friends for miles
around olten those al first ac-
QuaIntahce seems dull and common
place she finds rich material be
meath the surface A Young girl who
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
Southeast News.

Moe.ey Bananr
Joseph II Moore. one of Scot
cuuutys pson.r citizens died at hi
home Ia Commerce Tuesday at III,
advanced aye N TO years. 4 month
and o days
No~ Madrid Rr~ora.
We have information that sienv,
Tanner. - farmer liSina In peIni~o4
county. a'vK.euially killevi hls ~ite
Ira, Saturday nigh, Tanner had a
- caltsgc fifc. which hc didn't
kno~ ~s> toA,icSl. atsi In hanging II
up the Aua 49, div hrvtsi. the ball
taking efevs h~hiut the !sdys eslr.
Ailliaa her instantly
Jsss@7s gsseFns
tn Nnnsiay stranger. claiming
to l.. Syrian. sfc~ rather hilarious
ai'd Dragged oi hts mental and phys,.
cal equipment The marshal tnsit.
et hlm tn slsvp IN tb~ city lodging
ht'oses asHi ntxE morning OH h~ing
igvsenlt~i ty tho mayer With the til
ao"tating Ia 81 "a. b. paad UP
Without saying anything
Csrp pe~-S. Css.a@a.
The city da.s Last Frriay might ,ic.
c%lsi tn ratsr the rity arrnsr from
the prcras Fntc TO $sl PR araam
tu nil tfealegs In cigarettes and cieas.
cite pat~rS The council il divided
osl the suhits't Some tavor u Si00
llcrn>e, ov a prohihi,ive tax ou the
dealers In such auff J,rSg ~hat
they ~e'I finally do in the matter
~e are unat,lt to say
Morley nanwes
The ,1wn ~as surprised when on
I rMay afternoon the news eas
hroutht that Mr. DllllnSet, iisiu.
ahne ssf the southwest edge III so@n. I
~as toona dead ou his tesi II seems
that he hni pfe,ATesi his meal but
hai uot eaten. Whether he died
from natural causes ug from faul t
play ss not Known Some stvm 10 4
think the latter. as he had been |
robbed of asnu. $50 sout, time hack y
Pap,as a.atF Cas4aea nena~sa.- s
TINKER wolves are getting extreme. "
" plentiful in northera and eastern y
Butler county Farmers In the more
ihlnls settled districts arr making 81
many complaints about the animals. c,
and good deal OF stock has been iu
nst b> their rasases People in the i,
,maller towns state that the night is c,
uade dismal by the beasts hosIine In
Timber wolves are very hard tn kill, NJ
IS they only venture out al night III
,lsessoa Herald h
John Monzyk Of Washington, tn
rankin county. Mo, who has been IN
ere for several days buying corn oe
obs from different farmers in the NJ
icinity of S,keston and Porlageville. ~
asine purchased enough sacks to A,
lake two car loads from two points.
ent home Wednesday afternoon. nh
e expects another car load each bv
ON Sikeston and Portaeevllle in a N.
" days The cob pipe factory at .di
'ashineton. Mo. is the largest in CL
le world and they employ ll2 men as,
ar day co,
csloge sun. nit
A tour-year old child Of John De a d
mia, who lives in Flat River was inc
lrnei to death Monday night pa,
e are informed that one Of the dru
ryer children was burning piece hin
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30

ot paper mud after 1t hei burned a,
SCI cios. TO ir% hand that 1t could IN
longer hold IL threw the burnins
paper on the Smaller rhiH aud ran
on away II seems that the child
reu were nj home alone and when
found the child was ia critical
condition |; diei IN few hours
jahEsor i1esrs
The C. 6 y Rad hot or trouble
last ~ct's Wednesday might car
talne drraii,-i ia the EASTERN part of
town ami the trmn had To remain
until the following aftrru ou. Sat
urrtay night the train or a part Of il.
Jumped the ,rssk Two miles eas, OF
,iacsron and could nu, proceed until
the folio~lag afternoon Many Of
the ties arc broken ar rotten md
when Il rainy spell comes or an
extra heavy ear Is Transported the
track spreads
p 70 in H4nA.sw lAcnacrat.
Over at New Nadrit In the night
rider trial il Ii said they put on The
trieat cutter frntn t,itlsssn. lIe gets
ST; PR month T1ry asked him
hos hong he ht~t l'esfu n socialist lIr
saa1 niue years lit. wa asked how
!oae he itsed been a night rider liz,
replied stN months r. n he was
asstsi what be thought the ~s.iai-
'st>, any ~ay | don't ltnk there's
. damned thing tn iEy nor the
night rIdef>. either aai II ever t~t
rgs II 'Ais sccape. | walt have no
more III "a .tth them
= &sssea Herald
I'm the morning of the i7th. two 1
Htlt~ south Of Holland. Nelson E
}s'ten shot and kllIt7i his nephew.
ienr> Btoten, - hoy about l. wears
Id. and Shot his mother. Louisa
Iso,en. the boy dying In about three
ours after the shooting Mrs Roo,en "
not seriously wounsitsi and will
OF te Inconvenience unless some "
nlssokesi for complication SETS un "
and carousink all night
ith gambling on the side. was the : =
iuse of this tragedy Booze had :,
a'ie the man temporarily crazy. n
ew Madrid Recova p
The last Of the night riders. con. m
sting OF 30 men, CHARGED as co NJ
nsplrators by the state with others F,
having combined themselves Ia. an
ther for the illegal purpose Of as
mpclhne certain employers of in
oor and owners al land in New TO,
adrid county by Intimidation da
letters and force 10 com. Cl,
7 With their demands to increase
> price Of labor. and to decrease
rent on land. were arraisned
fore Justice ii " Brown at New ""
ldrid on last Monday. December "'
III and pleaded not gully. at
.omfeld Nindicssor, ths
T Campbell. editor of the DOM tha
an Prospect-\ews. is being sued cor
Bradley B HUI of St. Louis for rna
sum of $4,000 Hun who is rar
tor of the Daily Dope" in the wid
be~Democrat. is asking for dam ann
s done him by the proSpect-News of :
lment upon his conduct at Han abil
nj recently. Huf Vas licked hy ned
lembcr Of the democratic meet. affa
there and the tenor of all news are
er writeupS was that he was Of 4
NIX Editor Campbell came az lose
pretty struns in an editorial firm
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday, December 30, loIs,

comment which resulted in the
above suit.
Bloomiiel Vindicator.
I Thursday morning large eray
vol was seen crossing Mrs. Weavet's
farm, about two miles southeast Of
this city, and disappeared into the
hills. Charlie CorIew. one OF the
neiehbor boys. was Immediately in
formed. aud taking his dogs went to
the place where the wolf had crossed
the field Tie dogs Immediately
struck tn scent, and had the wolf
at bay within ten minutes. Charlie,
who was armed with pump-eun,
gave the animal a charge Of "B8's"
Knocking IT down and the dogs
:i1ishetf the work The animal was
an unusually large one.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30

l,.mo JmpIicue.
Fred l.adure. q years of age was
accidentally shot in the side by shot
gun shells. near Commerce Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock. He lived
unrfl 200 O'Clock in the afternoon
La,iHc vas lifting several boxes Of
shells out Of a buggy and loading
them on his arm when the explosion
occurred Two boxes Of the shells
were alrea4y ia the hollow Of his
arm when he reached Ia the back
eni of the buggy and got a third
box When he placed it on the other
two there was a loud report. all but
5 or OF the shells in the box of 25
exploiting The young man fell TO
the ground Ilis brother. sister and
ran 10 him and carried him
nto the house
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-30
gtsenyltse Journal.

Ifeenylsss Journal.
Rev ] " Duncan. who has been
the presiding officer at good many
matrimonial matches, had the ua-
usual experience Saturday afternoon
Of making man and wife Of a couplc
who did not audihly promise 10
either love, cherish or obey. The
groom was Ernest Inns of
Savannah, Mo the bride Miss Leona
Boyer, who lives on Otter creek on
Piedmont rural route number one
Each Of the contracting parties were
mutes aud former students Of the
Missouri deaf and dumb school nj
Fulton 1t was there that acuuaint-
'nce npened into love. for Cupid is
rs proficient in finger talk as he is
n any other kind, The ceremony
ook place at one o'clock SATURDAY.
lay afternoon in the office of Circuit
'lerk Barrow.