davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
friends of the Levine family to attend the funeral of Moe Levine Sunday.

friends of the Levine family to attend the funeral of Moe Levine Sunday.
 That Mir. and Mrs. Fred Senyard are enjoying their stay in San Fran cisco is indicated by news received of them by Pine Bluff friends. Among the guests at the hotel MT. and Mrs. Senyard are patronizing is "Broncho Billy" of moving picture fame.
 Miss Ethel Schloss and Miss Selma Schloss leave Sunday for Baltimore, Md, where they will be the guests for while of their cousin, Miss Mir jam Miller. Later, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Miller, they will visit Ocean View. Before returning home, the Misses Schloss will visit relatives at Washington and New York.
 Mrs. J. A. Ancrum has returned to Pine Bluff after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Byington. and sister, Mrs. Ambrose Gates. x Master Henry Williams, son of R.. H. Will Hams. sheriff of Jefferson county. is spending few WeeKS the guest or Mrs Virginia Murdaugh'-Little Rock Democrat. s'.
 Eight automobiles were kept busy yesterday forenoon, carrying to the old country club grounds, on the Main street pike. m embers of an all- day picnic party, headed by Miss Mamie Farrar. There was everything present necessary to make success of such an affair, and the day was delightully enjoyed. At noon, the basket lunches were combined to fur nish a feast to the many folks who participated in the affair.
 Mary Pickford in "Tess of the Storm Country" Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
OppOsc Mine Inspector

Little Rock, July 6-State Mining Inspector Shaw and party of opera tors and others from Russellvllle held a conference with Gov Hays yesterday with reference to the ap- pointment of the inspector His term expires soon, and there is some oppo- sition to his re-appo ntment The con- troversy is over the single and double entry systems in the mines The con- ference was called by the governor in the interest of harmony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

sons father, J. R. Ledbetter, in Cher ry street. .....
 Mary ,Pickford in "Tess of the storm Country" Best theatre today.
 Mrs. Charles Bloom is ill at her home in West Barraque street. Her condition last night was reported to be improved. ss .Al7
 Mrs. Will Sternberg of Memphis, Tenn, will arrive here today to spend some time as the guest of Mrs. Mo Levine.
 MT. and Mrs. P. G. Jenkins of Sher- Till visited the city yesterday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Frank Mays.
 Mrs. Will Malley, who has been quite i'll with appendicitis at her home. 1219 East Second avenue, is somewhat better.
 Mrs. D. G. Brook of Jackson, Tenn, is here with her sister, Mrs. R. c. Cook of English, who is i'll at the Clark sanitarium.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Johnson went to Hot Springs yesterday and will spend the next three weeks or month at the resort city. MT. and Mrs. B. S. Druard left yes- ' cI,v, nfhnrf nninfS in Tennessee, where they wil lspend a month or more. MT. and Mrs. Ben Relnberger of St. Louis will arrive today to be the guests for a few days of their brother, Irving Reinberger.
 Mrs. Nellie Oaks and daughter. Miss Ferda Oaks, left last night for Alexandria, La., called by the illness of Mrs. Oaks mother, Mrs. Callison. MT. and Mrs. B. M. Schober and family left Sunday for Rodney. Miss, where they will spend the summer as guests of the parents of Mir. Schober. Mrs. Frank B. Isaacs and daughter Rosalind of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs. Isaacs' parents, MT. and Mrs. Gabe Meyer, and her sister. Mrs. Leo Kastor.
 Mrs. Charles Fitzhugh, who was SO unfortunate as to have a foot pierced l, by a needle several days ago. Is still confined to her room as result or the injury.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Ralf of Port 7 land. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Glenn for several days, left for St. Louis yesterday \ afternoon.
 | Mrs. Hannah Levine and Mrs. \ Louis Roth of Memphis. aunt and |, cousin of the late Moe Levine, were p among the out-of-town relatives and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
q . = | E TY

at the Sulphur Springs club Five automobiles will be in service to carry the members of the dancing party 10 the springs and back and the cars will start their trips at 6 o'clock this evening, remaining in service until the last of the pleasure seekers have been returned to the city. The cars will make their city headquarters at the Valley Drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
prums on Horsebae<.

Drums on Horsebae<.
 The earliest date at which drums were carried on horseback in England appears to be 1542. when Henry VIII. sent to Vienna for kettle drums tha. could be played on horseback after tho Hungarian manner" Mounted bands were in vogue in the last dec ade of the eighteenth century. the two regiments ot life guards having them tn 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Missionary Women Study CI,;ld JohOr Problems.

One of the most interesting and in- structive meetings of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Nethodisi, church was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of the church. with large attend acnce. The regular monthly busi- ness session was followed by liter ary and musical program which, under the leadership of Mrs. H. l. Holderness, was excellently carried out.
 The topic of the afternoon study was "The Adolescent in Industry and the program carried out was as follows:
 Scripture reading and comments, Mrs. Sarah Strange.
 Prayer. Mrs. E. R. Steele.
 Hymn, Mrs. J. B. A. Johnson at the piano.
 Paper, responsibility for Child Labor,' Mrs. A. R. Cooper.
 Instrumental solo, Mss Ida Baugh- man.
 Reading. Bargains" Mrs. H. I. Holds rness. Talk "The Working Girl" Mrs. E R. Steele. Instrumental solo. Mrs. J. E. A. Johnson. Reading, "The Adolescent' Working Girl" Mrs. H. B. Strange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

4 Horse 10 Most Nervous Animal.
 Remember that the horse Is the most nervous of all animals, and that little things annoy and irritate him. He will be contented or miserable % sording as yo, treat him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
MIDSUMMER MILLINERY

If you are planning summer trip give us your order for good looking travelling hat, and if you need dainty sumr CT hat to wear with lingerie dresses, we know how to please you. Call at 1405 South Main Or telephone 2O53. Mrs. Nell Kirch- graber, hours 1 to p. m. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

w. A. Boyd, a well known young business men of Magnolia, who mas been spending the past couple of days in Pine Bluff, will return home this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
EaslIy Fixed.

T thought you were going to move Into a more expensive apartment?" "The landlord saved us the trouble" replied Mrs. Flimgilt. "He raised tho rent of the one we have been occu' pying."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Special Musical Service
 At Trinity Church Sunday.


 Announcenient is made that at the II o'clocg service Sunday at Trinity Episcopal church there will be elab- crate and beautiful music. The regu- lar choir, the ability of which is ex- ceptional. will be assisted by some other singers who have voices of un- usual merit. Mrs. Edward Bocage will have charge of the organ and this means that the instrumental part of the music will be of the highest order. A program will be published later in the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex Perdue went to Little Rock yesterday.
 -*--
 Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Ladd of Furth are spending a few days in the city.
 Miss Virginia Watson of Camden is the guest of Miss Ellice Breathwit.
 Miss Ida Martin and Miss Hattie Martin went to little Rock yester- day.
 Miss Virginia O'Neal of Wabbaseka is visiting friends here for a few days.
 Mrs. L. F. Cawthorn left yesterday for Henderson Springs, Ky, to spend the summer. Mir. and Mrs. Moorhead Seymour have gone to Stanton, Tenn, for a visit with relatives.
 Mrs. G. D. Davis and children of Benton are the guests of Mrs. F. L.. Davis, 1517 Elm street. Miss Louise Crow left yesterday for Charleston, Miss, where she will visit relatives for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Laws and son, Mack. have gone to Dallas county to visit friends for several weeks.
 Miss Lillie Carter of Star City is visiting Miss Allie Hobbs and Miss Elya Hobbs in East Twelfth avenue.
 Mrs. F. L. Dilley leaves Thursday for Tyler, Texas, where she will spend several weeks visiting her sls- ter.
 Miss Addie Mae Scruggs of Little Rock is spending the week with Miss Cathron Lee, 1910 East Seventh ave- nue.
 
 Mrs. J. A. Allen, who has been seriously i'll at the home of John Shelby, showed some improvement yesterday.
 Miss Juanita Buster, daughter Of E.. R. Buster of Kingsland, is visiting Miss Bessie Merle Wells in South Olive street. Mrs. w. E. Brunson and son or Swan Lak are visiting Mrs. Brun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

effect that is apt to be becoming, yet it is very simple and smart withal. The threc-piece skirt means very few seams and is gathered at its upper edge. The raglan sleeves do away with any fit- ting at the arm-holes and the front or panel sections can be joined to the main parts by means of corded seams, pipings or with trim ming arranged over the seams. Here, there is a band at the lower edge, too, and unquestionably that treatment is fashion, able, but it is not necessary for the panels alone would be quite correct. 1t would be impossible to suggest a more fashionable material or a more fashionable combination, but as a matter of course, there are many others that can be treated in the same way. Midsummer means a demand for costumes of washable fabrics. Powered cotton crepe or cot ton voile could be combined with plain linen to give just this effect, with the ruches omitted as a matter of course, but either piped edges or hem-stitchcd edges used in their stead. Powered organdies are being worn this season and lowered organdie would be pretty combined with plain white or plain color and the useful. ness of the gown and the occasions for which it is appro. priate, will depend entirely upon whether one materia or another is used Seeded voile is on' of the we'll liked sim pie fabrics and whit! seeded voile witt trimming of yellov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Home talent lyceum under the auspices of the Young Ladies' Circle of Lakeside !Methodist church, July 12 13 and 15, at High school audi torium. Season tickets, soc, single tickets 25c. 7-4-0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
THE UBIQUITOUS TAFFETA

AFFETA appears sde almporant and
 avote material of the is so inherently charming and Here that shows lowered combined after interesting of the Quaker the skirt panel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Mary Pickford n "Tess of the S.orm Country" Best theatre tnday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

At cost, one rubber-tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call SSx
 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
DssJew by Noy Aostos

plain crepe charming of perfectly simple adapted to morning hours. vide of panels uuar sand andAy for the ruches.
 The Manon bust measure wilb mailed any by of this of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Showing Much Interest In Church ChautauQua.

Much interest is being manifested in the musical and literary treat
 which the Young Ladies' club of the Lakeside Methodist church is. plan ming for Pine Bluff people, at the home talent lyceum to be given at the E high school auditorium June 12. 13, IA and 15
 In addition to much of the best hore. talent. which this city affords. a number of visitors have consented to he present. Miss Mary Dowdy of Galloway college, at Searcy a gradu- ate violiniste. will he one of the at- fractions. Miss Louise Whaley of camdei. an accomplished musician, will be the pianiste. Dr. Philip Cone Fletcher of Texarkana. lecturer of some note 'n other sta'es, as we'll as l in Arkansas. will give his most popular lecture here the second day of tho lyceum.
 Each entertainment of the course will he we'll worth the price of the tickets for the full course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Another Dance Tonight At Sulphur Springs Club.
 ArragoTents have been completed for dance to be given this evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07
Poker Luck.

At the war benefit in London three queens were present" Well. they were good cards D have on hand"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

MT. and Mrs. E. P. Ladd of Furth are spending a few days in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Miss Virginia Watson of Camden i: the guest of Miss Ellice Breathwit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Mir. and Mrs. Alex Perdue went tc Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Mrs, w. E. Brunson and son o1 Swan Lak are visiting Mrs. Brun'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Miss Ida Martin and Miss Haiti Martin went to little Rock yester day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-07

Miss Juanita Buster, daughter o E. R. Buster of Kingsland, is visitin! Miss Bessie Merle Wells in Soutl Olive street.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
SEDAN" ORIGINATES
 WITH THE JEFFERY

An interesting bit of motor car his tory has come to light with the an nouncement of the new Jeffery Four Sedan.
 In the fall of 1911 the Jeffery com pany produced an enclosed car with out fore doors-access from the ton neau to the front compartment being afforded by divided front seats.
 The convenience, comfort and good looks of this car attracted wide at tention, and the Jeffery company con- ducted a contest to get a name which would fittingly describe it.
 The name finally selected and awarded the prize was Sedan" No attempt was made to copyright the name and other manufacturers, seeing the immediate popularity of the Jef- fiery Sedan, began to build similar cars that were also called Sedan, with the result that today the term applies generally to all enclosed motor cars of this particular type.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
COMES BACK
 AS FAIR COMMISSIONER

One A. IT. DeReimer. booster, who
 made many friends while resident of
 Phoenix and an employe of the local postoffice, more recently wooed as his fickIc mistress, the law, and has taken
 himself pigskin and all to Santa Cruz county. where he tractices on the peo-
 pie Of that county in the courts of the state. This. however. is not all that Mir. DeReimer is doing well. He has turned up at the present state fair IS a fair commissioner from his county and right acceptable one he is mak
 ing. He has in charge the product of field and farm from the newly de-
 veIoring regions in that heretofore an cient mining district, and is making his presence felt at the agricultural building by the excellence of his lay out and the manner he has of boosting all that is good in his adopted home. Santa Cruz is making a place for her self in the agricultural section of the state exhibit and must be considered hereafter as factor in the farming wealth of the state. With splendid dis plays from the Elgin and Patagonia districts this comparatively unknown county in this work has fine show ing. Beans, corn. apples, potatoes, vans, peanuts, Walnuts, pumpkins. melons. squash. are all splendid sam pies oi what has Eeen cone in the dry farming country there. The possibili- ties for real farmer who will culti- vate the soil and not tease it, are end- less in Santa Cruz according to MT. DeReimer and he speaks with cOnvic-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
FLOWERS FOR ALL AGGEs

The rich little maid will march from her cradle to her grave through a continuous avenue of flowers The ricl little boy will go through life accumulating florists bills as a re- suit of it.
 When baby is born flowers from all mothers friends Her first birthday brings a shower of flowers and at every birthday after that until she reaches the time when sae no longer celebrates them. more flowers.
 AS d debItantc she is social bud surrounded by several wagon loads of flowers. When a bride she is very nearly smothered in the boxes sent from the florists. and so on un- til finally her coffin is entirely hid den by flowers
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
FAIR SHOWS THE
 SPIRIT 0F YUMA

Yuma county shares with Mari copa the distinction of having as it's great agricultural belt a well watered valley depending upon the pro- SressiVe spirit of the national gov ernment for the construction of an immense irrigation project, the ob- ject of which has been to perman- ently transform an cratic stream watered belt into a permanent home for progressive farmers where as Goldsmith so ably puts it in his immortal poew, wealth and plenty greet the laboring swain" The river bottom soil, and the fertile bench lands that comprise that portion of the county under cultivation give forth some of the finest specimens of agriculture and horticulture that can be found in the United States. Here is a non-frOst belt for oranges, some of which rival any ever grown. Here the entire pomelon crop is contracted for annually by the eX- elusive and particular Pullman com pany Here figs bear every month in the year and juicy grapes bring forth twice and three times. Alfalfa, sorghum grains, vegetables prosper. Table plants grow continuously and prosper all through the winter in manner little dreamed of in less favored climes It is no wonder therefore that the Yuma county ex- hibit should attract attention. Corn and cotton, milk and honey. fruit and vegetables, beautiful to look upon, in flavor Herein lies the reason that Yuma is always strong contender for the county prize. This years display is being looked after by Commissioner and Mrs. Glenn L. Wheeler MT and Mrs R. E. Bland and II. F. Reed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
OVERLAND AGENTS GUESTS
 AT BANQUET TONIGHT

Today and tonight the Hunstman- Hotchkiss Overland company of this city state agents for the famous overland cars, will entertain the sales agents of the state of Arizona. Following trip through the valley and a visit to the auto races at the state fair, the agency gives a banquet at the Arizona club.
 II. II. Hotcnkiss will be the gen eral manager of the day and the toastmaster of the evening ceremo- Eies.
 During the past week the Overland company has sold five cars locally at retail and sixteen to tEe sub agents in the state. During the en- tire season they have sold 248 OFer lands in their territory
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
SENTENCES PASSED
 ON ELLIOTT AND HALL
Certificate of Probable Cause Sus
 Pends Its Effect

J. J. Elliot and o. B. Hall. found guilty of violating the prohibition was sentenced by Judge Stanford yesterday to serve ten days in jail and pay a fine of $500 each w. L. Barnum. who repre- sented Elliot and Hall asked for certificate of probable cause that they be allowed to give bail pend ing appeal which Judge Stanford denied MT .6arnum appeared be- fore the supreme court. Chief Justice Ross directed the writ to issue and the defendants were admitted to bail in the sum of $500 each
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
COMMISSION FILES COMPLAINTS

The state corporation commission
 yesterday filed a complaint against the Miami Townsite company of Mi ; mi alleging that the company has re- fused to supply telephone service to the Live Oak addition to Miami, much to the inconvenience of the residents of that section of the city. The com mission also filed charges against the electric light company of Miami, all leging that they have refused to sup ply electric lights to the residents of Live Oak, and asking that the light people be compelled to make the nec- essary extensions to their line.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

William Mather Lewis, secretary of the Illinois division of the Navy league, is the man who organized the idea of transferring Plattsburg activities from land to water. The plan has been approved by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. This new naval training camp will be established on the shores of Lake Michigan at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, and will be in operation the year round. During the summer and va cation season business and profess sional men will be trained. In the spring and fall high school and col lege students vii! be takar and in the writer when lake navigation is closed the lake seamen will receive
 ':oir training.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
UNOELIVERED TELEGRAMS

There are urdelivered telesrams at the Western Union telegraph office for the following: w. A. L. Jones, r.. W. Me CleIland, A B. Awdry, E. c. KcOpke, Fred Cclter. Robt NJ. Jones, hotel clerk. A. w. Hammer Wm. H. Cox T. B. Brown, John J. Ryan, w. J. Fairback. H. c. Zulah and Frank Hill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17
fisae DE- Is asaihs /.

leaders de las diversas farcinnes. POI
los oficiales de Villa. el General An,
geles y otros leaders del Norte de
Mexico que obedecen al primeramen-
te ritado, FL plan de pacificacidn, me-
jOr dich0, Ia prinera parte del plan
de pacificaci6h. ha sido recibidO de
la mejor manera, pues Ia sido ohje-
to IL caluroS0s elogi0S para el Go
bierno americana. ! tanto rs asf.
que anoche sc supo aQui que haj0 Ia
direction de Villa y su lugarteniente,
fueron impresas en- C.. Jnarez y en-
Chihuahua copias del citado plan. a
efect0 de repartirlaa con p%rofusi6n
en- todas aquellas regioneS de Mexico
a donde ellos pueden e~nviarlaS, agre-
gando las noticias que los e~spresados
leaders han hecho recomendaciones
especiales para que el plan sea consi-
dorado como ell documento mas opor-
tuno para terminar o Ia anarquia
que reina en- SUI pals.
NADIA Sc 10 sahido de Ia n CO.
mo CarEanZa haya recibido Ia nueva
nota Pan-.Americana; solo Sc ha sa-
Dido, por otro lado, que ell General
Pablo Gonzalez, co]mandante de Ca
rranza en- Mexico, ha lanZado un ma
nifiesto que han publicado los pc
ri0dicos de aquella capital Y que
aqui sc ha conocido por venir include
en- IN deSpacho que Jesus Acuna,
Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de
CarranZa, envi6 anteayer Z Ia .Agen-
cia ~carrancista de esta ciudad.
FL manifesto de Pablo Gonzalez
dice 10 siguiente:
"Io creo que ell Gobierno consti-
tucionalista pronto Sera reconocido
por los Estados Unidos Y las republi-
cas- Sud-American&s. En- el case de
una diplomatica o armada interview
ci6n, yo apoyare Ia politica del Pri-
mer Jefe, ire i Ia guerra, 81 nece-
sario fuese. con verdadero entusias
mo. Al presente creo que tales con
diciones son imposibles; pero ell pue-
bio mexicano estara en- pie para cual-
quiec evento.
La ocupaci6n de Ia ciudad de Ne
xico Sc puede considerar va como de-
finitiva."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-17

DOS PRINCIPLES DE Ia IGLESIA
CATOLICA MEXICANA A PUNTO
DE PERDER LA VIDA EN- UN
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOVI-
LISTICO.

CORPUS. CHRISTI, Texas, It de
A.gosto.-El Rev. Isidoro Mark. mi
~sionero de Corpus Christi, dioceSis
de Ia Iglesia Cat6lica y uno de los
mas notables predicadores de aque-
LA denomination en- America, result
to gravemente lesionado Ia tarde de
~anteayer, a dos millas de esta ciudad,
"a causa dun arcidente autOmoviliS
tico registrado al If de paseo con
otros miembros distinguishes de la
tglesia. Los cuatro ocupantes del
auto ~resultaron heridos de mas o
menos gravedad: FL Rev. Isidoro
Marts result6 con ell craneo factura-
do Y probablemente con IA lesion de
algunoS 6rganOs interiOrcs: 81 Muy
Rev. Ignacio Valdespino, Obispo de
Aguascalientes, con algunas lesiones
ligeras; Monsenor Jose de Jesus Fer
nandez, Obispo de Toe Y Abad de la
Basilica de Guadalupe de Mexico,
con Ia fractura de Ia pierna ~izquier-
da, Y ell Rev. Jhon Schied, canciller
de Ia diocesis de Corpus Christi, con
algunas lesiones de poca gravedad.
Los cuatro caballeros tomaban IN
paseo en- automovil por algunos de
los sitios mas ag~radables que hav
cerca de Ia ciudad y ell caro- CANT
naba % n velocidad no menor de
IS millas por bora cuando ocurrio ell
accidente. Una ambulancia vol6 al
lugar de Ia escena y recogi6 a los
heridos conduciendolos al Sanatorio
Spohn. Las condolences del Padre
Marck eran sumamente graves ano-
che.
81 padre Mark es de HOboken. n.
J. y hace amos que vive aqui Es
miembro de Ia Sociedad P~asionista
3 vino de Hoboken con ell Muy Rev
Paul N~ussbaun, cuando este ultimo
fue nombrsdo Obispo de Ia di6cesis
de Corpus Christi.