davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS.
 Phone Us, No. 29. R. H. M. MILLS < SONS, Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

comes to bankers, factors, supply houses, merchants and trades men generally, than they obtalll under the charge it" custom
 With the resumption of work at the Cotton Belt shops next week, every Pine Bluff industry will be operat- ing. As there has been established since last ytar an additional floor factory, two broom factories, an lce cream cone plant, an ice cream plant and several other new estaD- lishments, Pine Bluffs position to- day is superior to the one it held last year at the same time.
 Another indication of Pine Bluffs commercial strength is the organiza- tion here of a new national bank with a capital of $100,o0o and sur plus of $1O,000. This institution is bringing new capital into the city, and at least one man, who is likely to prove great asset fer the city. R Carnahan, interested in the new bank, is extensively engaged in the lumber business. He is a successful man and enjoys strong financial con nections. Also he is a man who takes active part in church, social and civic life. !
 New money and new people are to be weclomed to Pine Bluff, because while we have plenty of money and good people in large numbers, there's room for more. Pine Bluff can help them, and they can help Pine Bluff.
 Considering everything, Pine Bluffs future never appeared brighter. Get busy, pull together, and each will ob tain his fair share of the prosperity that's here and of that which is on the way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
Doa Grieved fer Horse.

A markable display of emotion on the part CT a dog was given recently in the Bellevue hospital stables, New York, when Baby, the veteran iavorite ambulance horse, died suddenly. Alice. a Boston bull, has been insep- arabic from Baby since her rescue by stablemen, three years ago. The grief and actions of the animal so impressed Dr. Gregory that they took snapshots of the scAne. Baby was twenty-eight years old and drew ambulances tc the Hotel Royal fire. Windsor hotel fire, Park Avenue hotel fire, Tarrant building fire and Triangle Waist com panv f.e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
Married In Overalla.

Wedding ceremonies have been
 made the medium of many strange fancies, but it has been left to 8 Rishton (EnglandN bridegroom to stand before the altar with his bride in motoring overalls. Both bride and bridegroom reached the parish church by motorcycle, and the 35 guests were conveyed in a similar manner. The couple were Miss Mary Terrier and Mr. Charles Cartwright. The process sion of gaily-decolated motorcycles scurrying along the streets With the bridal party provided a pleasant spec. tacle, This motoring marriage is to be carried through thoroughly, for even the honeymoon trip to Scotland will be done in a cycle and sidesar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
The Dawn of Christianity
Az Des cribed il THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek

sat upon him was called Faithful ana True, and in righteousness he oo'N judge and make war. os
 12. His eyes were as flame oi fire, and on his head were mans crowns: and he had a name Wrlt'eh' that no man knew, but he himself.
 13. And he was clothed with a vesture dipped in blood: anu h'' name is called The Word of 6oo'
 IA. And the armies which were Ill heaven followed him upon White horses, clothed in fine linen, white and clean.
 15. And out of his mouth goeth a sharp sword, that with it he shoulo smite the nations: and he snail rule them with a rod of iron: and ne treadeth the winepress of the fierce ness and wrath of Almighty God.
 16. And he hath on his vesture and on his thigh a name Wrltten, KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS.
 17. And I saw an angel standing in the sun; and he cried with loud voice, saying to all the fowls that fly Ill luG Ol uCofSA' SoiAi~ gather your selves together unto the supper of the great God;
 IS. That ye may eat the flesh ol kings, an dthe flesh of captains, and the flesh of mighty men, and the flesh of horses, and of them that sit on them, and the flesh of all men both free and bound, both small anc great.
 19. And I saw the beast, and the kings of the earth, and their armies gathered together to make wal against him that sat on the horse and against his army.
 20. And the beast was taken, ant with him the false prophet tha wrought miracles before him, witt which he deceived them that had re ceived the mark of the beast ant them that worshipped his image These both were cast alive into { lake of fire burning with birthstone
 21. And the remnant were slain with the sword of him that sat upo1 the horse, which sword proceeded out of his mouth: and all the fowl were filled with their flesh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

New York, April 27.-Gordon Case, Yale graduate, has been sued for di- vorce by Mrs. Edith I. Case. In his answer to the, divorce complaint, Case asserts his wife is. overfond of club life and paid more attention to out side affairs than to her home. He also accused her of betting on races and of taking trip to Europe with out consulting him. He also says she maintained a cottage on the Connecti- cut shore without letting him know about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

The dancing fad is waning. At least one especially high-rolling young buck thinks so. He was to sc-called cabaret where a very prominent professional women dancer holds forth nightly. He told the headwaiter he would like to dance with her. The reply came back that the dancer would be delighted to ac- eommoda;c him. When the music struck up the pair danced all right, but when the young fellow got his bill from the waiter at the bottom he read these words: "To instruction in the dance by Mrs. x, $25" Rather than make a scene" he paid. Ever since then that young fellow is posi- l five dancing is on the toboggan This incident, of course, did not happen in this city. Guess where? There Is only one place on earth where they would be as f&alish as that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
s'H0BO" GETS JOB

Green Brier, Tenn, Jan. (, 1915. Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Singer, La. Gentlemen:-
 I have used your HOBO KIDNEY AND BLADDER REMEDY for kidney disease from which I had suffered for a long time. I could not sleep at night. l found no Cure until l be- gun to take Hobo Medicine, Alter taking one and one-half bottles of the medicine l am perfectly well, and cheerfully recommend this remedy for Kidney and Bladder ailments.
 Yours truly, (Signed) JOE COOK. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
New Board Organizes.

Little Rock, April 26.-The state board of optometry held it's first meeting Monday afternoon and organized by the election of officers, and drawing the terms for each to serve. This resulted as follows, all members being present: F. I. Tib- betts, Little Rock, four years, presi- dent; J. l.. Green, of ElDorado, three years, secretarytreasurer; c. E. Castleberry, Little Rock, five years; E. R. Smith, of Philadelphia, two year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT.

We use fewer long words in our conversation and writings than Americans did several generations ago. A writer in The Atlantic Month ly, our stick-to-it highbrow monthly notes the change with sorrow.
 Waliow through the books and papers of folks who toiled and played n the good old days, he walls in Sub stance, and you will find a certain dignified and more expansive vo- cabulary than men use nowadays Our language is degraded, carnal; it lacks the courage to be rhetorical; it $ minus the polish of the scholar and savant.
 True There are thousands Of col lege men in ous day to. hundreds in tie halycon period the writer glories in. But even our college graduates are so imbued with the desire to get what they call the "punch' in thei, talk that they neglect the superior finesse of language that one might expect them 10 have mastered.
 Yes; somehow or other we haven't the time to go k for the stuff our forefatners glcried in. The short cut gets the choice. If two words can be made to do the service Of ten, eight nice sounding words go into the dis card.
 We get along faster in every other way; why not in speech? As it is most of the books being writer could say as much and say it better if they were clt down less thar Ealf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
Ckina,s Tempie of Heaven.

Chinas famous temple of heaven was formerly visited once a year br the emperor to give an account oi his empire and US affairs during the previous twelve months. This was set forth in writing. and the manu' scripts were then placed tn the fur nace and ln that way consigned to the emperor in heaven. The temple of heaven is one of the most beau. tiful aud interesting sights of pie tureESue Picking,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
rNNE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
LUSTY PINE BLUFF.

While many towns ill the country, especially in the Southland, have weakened commercially during the pas year because of lack of nourish- naent due to trade depression oc- casioned by the European war, Pine Bluffs commercial strength today IS greater than ever And never in its history was the outlook better for steady growth and continued pros- rerity.
 Not that Pine Bluff wasn't effected by the war. It was. But because Of it's natural advantages, this city has suffered less than any, judging from newspaper references to business conditions in other places. The war is to be of benefit to the entire country, but no section will benefit greater than Jefferson county.
 The effect of the war on the South has taught the farmer the danger of the one-crop system, and has also taught everybody the need for greater economy; the need for taking advantage of the God-given oppor- tunities that abound here for living cheapTy and well at a small outlay of cash. Briefly, it has taught all ol us to produce more and buy less Of cur needs, to change our trading customs to the extent of paying cash, that we may spend wisely.
 The results of these lessons are already apparent. Our farmers are planting more grain, food feed and forage crops. They are planning to live on the farm, literally. They plan that at the end of the year, their cotton will be as so much cash III bank. In a few years, the farmers will be on their financial feet They'll be on cash basis, Owing no man they'll be in the position of the whea farmer last year. Because the whea, farmer had not mortgaged his crop he could hold his grain until tn, price offered tempted him to sell That's the main reason that wheat i way up today.
 This is going to make the farmer lot better in every way. He'll have better home, better stock, better i'm plements. His wife and children vii be better fed, better clothed, bette shcd. And they'll have telephone an auto and other convenlences, sue as are to be obtained By a successful man of business-farmer, merchan CT lawyer.
 In Pine Bluff, folk are turning [ the backyard garden as one nov il campaign to reduce the hig cost of living. Another move is tn housewives league to obtain mo1 for money spent, by paying sasf Both these movements will add to tf individual bank account.
 And all this means greater pros perity for everybody. Instead of few men getting rich because the have the ability to borrow money { a lower rate than the average pei son, everybody will have mol money. And none will be injured | the new state ct affairs, because wit everypcdy paying cash, small' profits will yield larger net il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
Ills Symptoms Surely Sinister.

"I am afraid Crimshaw's mind is weakening" regretfully commented the Erratic Thinker. "WheL ] in- formed him 8 while ago that Hon. Marvin Mooch Is egotistical. arrogant. negligent, extravagant, incompetent, visionary and totally unfit for the of' 1ce he holds, instead of remarking with appropriate chuckles, But out tide of that he is all right. eh?' he merely said, I think so, tool and walked away."-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

Another insult from a college president: The head of Vassar says any woman can learn domestic sci enee in three hours. And the older a housekeeper gets the more she is convinced she doesn't know it all Either the head of Vassar has been Incorrectly quoted or every house. Keeper in this blithesome burg is a dub at her calling. From this time forth, somehow we will think more Of cur housekeepers than we do ot Vassar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
f-lmkins' Little Joke.

Mir. Spriggs, who was very selt-irn portant, made an absurd offer for MT. Tilnkins' extra lot in East Orange He allowed day for MT Timkins to think it ever; then called again. Did you entertain my proposition" ne asked. No" said NJ Tiuiktns Your proposition entertained me. s-NeS York Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

We also give complete sststactton in the laundering of the household wash. Why not send us the heavy pieces-tableclothe bed spreads, sheets, pillow cases, curtains, to"- els, napkins, etc. And so make the washing lighter and sasier. American Gxceisior Laundry Go. o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28
Suitable Calling.

What business are you going to put your son to, Brown?" Well, haven't decided yet, but judging from the hours he keeps ! should judge he was naturally cut out for milkman."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

immense Demand tor Pianos.
 More than 100000 pianos are buin in this country annually. They arg valued at nearly s70.oOo.oo0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

II, as President Taft says, peace in Europe is to follow deadlock of the armies. please let the deadlock come socn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-28

You've got to be a clean liver and have clean liver te succeed even ia the prizefishting game.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
c. j. VICTOR, 3 TO 0
SmaIIness of Score PIeases
the MuhIenberg Eleven.
CONTEST is VERY ROUGH
No Less Than Eight Men on Each
Side Are Put Out of
Commission.
epseisd Dispatch to The Star.


ALLENTOWN, Pa. November Ia
The Muhlenberg eleven, in it's most
brilliant game Of the season, today held
It's opponents, the Catholic University
of Washington to to o score. 1t was
the first time these teams had ever
met. and Muhlenberg did not hope for
a victory. In fact, Coach McCaa's men
expected a high score to be run up
against them. The cardinal and gray,
however. surprised itself and its admir-
ers by holding down the visitors. who
showed much greater weight, to sim
gle field goal, which was scored in the
last quarter by Fullback J. Butler, from
the 25-yard line. A crowd of several
thousand enthusiasts saw the game.
1t was the toughest game witnessed
on the local grounds this season, no
less than eight men on both sides be-
ing put out of commission temporarily
in consequence of rough usage. 1t be-
came necessary to call in physician
TO attend two Of them. Most of the in
jured players, however, were able to
Evening star., 1915-11-14
BROWN PROVESEASY
Harvard Wins, 16-7, Without
Spending Any Of Its Strength.
Brownonians Make Fourteen First
Downs, But Have Many
Fumbles.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. November 13.-
Harvard today disposed of Brown, Is
to Z, without spending any of the
strength saved for the rejuvenated Yale
team in the big game of the season to
be played next Saturday. The Crimson
eleven was one of second string men,
with single exception. Capt Mahan
and two other Harvard players went to
New Haven to see the Yale team come
to life and the other Crimson regulars
idled on the side lines.
Brown presented a powerful offense.
in which the serpentine runs of Pol
lard. a negro. and the lunging advances
of Andrews we're most important. The
Brownonians made fourteen first downs.
but their attack was arrested time and
again by fumbles, in which Pollard also
figured prominently.
The Harvard team was unable to
make progress consistently through the
Brown line and was greatly outrushed.
but 1t accepted some opportunities that
came easily to 1t. After a long forward
pass had put Robinson in a position
from which he kicked field goal in
the first period. subsequent Harvard
scores were the result Of Brown Pro lapsss: @
rushes following a tumble by Pollard
in this period, and in the second period
Rollins grasped a ball which had ea-
capped Purdy and dashed 81 yards for
the Crimson's second touchdown.
Crimson Braces Up.
Robinson kicked the goal. Brown
urged the ball half the distance Of the
field by rushes in the first and second
periods. reaching the Crimson 3-yard
line, where 1t was held for downs. In
the third period similar advance was
made. but the Crimson again held hrm
at the critical moment Pollard.
thrown back for the Anal down.
again fumbled the ball. He recovered
a punt and ran 1t back 25 yards soon
after. however. and Farnum was sent
across the Harvard line on forward
pass, line plays having failed. The goal
was kicked by Andrews.
The game was marked by poor punt
ing on both sides. and most of the play
was within the 20-yard marks. The
lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
TITLE TO IOWA STATE.
Wins Championship by Defeating
Iowa University, 16 to o,

IOWA CITY, Iowa. November Ia
The Iowa State College foot ball team
became the champion of Iowa this aft
ernoon when 1t defeated the Univer-
sity Of Iowa squad, 16 to O.. The Ames
men outplayed the Hawkeyes at prac-
tically every turn of the game.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Jimmy Vio0 Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
hardening to the advice Of Fred Clarke,
has bought him farm. 1t Is not much
Of a ranch; only eight acres. but It is
IL what viox intends 1t for. The new
purchase is near Lexington. KY, and
Jimmy paid about $500 an acre for his
eight. He plans to build home. and ~
soon - he has digested q few poultry
journals begin 70 bsar the sgg and chicken
market
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Refereen;M Jimpire-Mr G. 4. Bankart,
Pspi%eush. Head iinesn.nL;gt A. Prince Pr,nee'
Vest r,eis ,s,rassss ,IsssMs minute. r'sseS sseS
s% Dartmouth: :.orins: Toachdowns- -Enwrisht. Rol;
ns touehd9wn,sooi1Tssn risla
goaInoo'sGsi GOAL. Gsosi from touchdown--Andrews. Sub
stasion. for H.,san l. crts fsr spSr bsD
for C0wen' ,.r Nelson. Lyman for Gamer, Likens
can car b.,1 aG wieos Tor Robinson whitney
for Boes McKinlock for Rollins was HSfween oofs ef5
En"stsm En".m ormsby for Butner. Lewis for Ormshy.
Tu.,i 70, Tor Saxtou Fraser for Jemau.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Takoma Juniors Win.

Although outweighed. the Takonaa
tunior foot ball team scored a signal
victory over Brightwood yesterday.
score 81 to 9. Both teams played well.
but Tacoma seemed to be better versed
in the game than It's opponents.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

uss Hsh ssss snt
Co.. ee.89; Callan. Col. Granite and Dredging
Co.. $50. High team same-Col. Granite and
Dredging Co., b88; Potomac Savings Bank, 502
High individual game-Penn, G. s; o. Supply Co.,
1871; Kenzig, Times substation, l25. High team
set-Col. Granite and Dredging Co., 1,41l; Po-
tOmac Savings Bank, LAS. High individual
set-Kenzis, Times substation. 325: Haneke.
Potomac Savings Bank, 324. Greatest number
Greatest number individual strikes-Callan, Col.
Granite and Dredging Co., 8. Greatest number
spares-Potomac Savings Bank. lOo. Greatest
number individual spares-Daley, Washington
& Virginia R. r., %.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Report from Columbus has 1t that
Business Manager Bobby Quinn of the
Columbus club Is In line to fiii the Job
Of business manager for the champion
Boston Red Sox. Quinn was considered
for q similar job with tho New York
Yankees last winter, but elected to stay
in Columbus for the season. II he goes
to Boston he viii take the active business
mana cement Of the shoulders Of Pres.
dent Joe LAnuin. who Isels hs must de-
vote moro time to other interests
Evening star., 1915-11-14
resume their places in the lineup after

long delays.
Both elevens fought with the desper-
alton of tigers, and Muhlenberg re-
peatedly had the ball close to the Cath
olic University's line only to lose II.
The locals showed equal strength in its
defensive tactics and in the opinion OF
many put up the stiffest game 1t has
played this season. They took the
Capital City eleven by surprise and
the visitors were not slow in praising
the work of Coach McCaas men.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SHERMANS SHOW NERVE
IN WINNING A GAME

A remarkable exhibition Of
sticktoitfveness was shown By
Sherman team in tho Arst game
ef the match between the Sher.
mans and Garxisons In tho Dis
trict League Thursday night On
the latter team's home alleys.
Not until the seventh box aid they
get anything like = spare break.
and at the beginning Of the
eighth box they were trailing the
Garrisons forty-seven pins, but
by persistently sticking to 1t In
the later boxes they overcame
this lead and came out victors BY
one pin, an illustration Of what
Will come to any team II Il viii
just stick.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SCARE FOR CORNELL
Overcomes Big Lead and De-
feats W. and l., 90 to Fl,
GAME; FULL OF THRILLS
Capt. Barrett Scores ALI But six
OF Ithacans' Total Number
Of Points.

ITHACA. N. Y. November 13.-wttb
tne score q to against Il IN the sec
onu period. Cornell came back at
washington and Loo today, and, when
the hnal whistle blew, led the pluckv
Virginians by 40 to n. The game.
aithough loosely played by Cornell in
the first period, was full of thrills.
Washington and Lee got the Jump on
the lthacans in the first period, when
Collins fumbled the first kick-ofr and
Washington and Lee recovered the ball
on Cornsll's 15-yard line Basley and
John Jarrett executed two forward
passes, resulting in a touchdown. A
few minutes later Cornell, after re-
ceiving the ch-off. rushed the bali to
the Washington and Lee 30-yard line
and Capt. Barrett ran thirty yards for
the tying score. Washington and Lee
scored again few minutes later when
John Barrett on receiving the kick on
ran for a touchdown. making the. score
- to z in favor of the visitors. COL
Inns tumble of a punt in the second
period resulted in Washington and
Lees third touchdown. Sweetland
scored on q short end run
Evening star., 1915-11-14
PRIZE WINNERS TO DATE

PRIZE WINNERS TO DATE.
High individual average-Campbell, Auditors,
1917.
Second high individual average-Brown, Treas
urers, 3S-I.
Third high individual averags-Mulroe, Audit
ors, 9S-1.
Greatest number of strikes-Lansdale, Law, g.
Greatest number of spares-Fegan, Managers,
28.
High individual set-Lehman, Auditors, BIB.
High individual game-kouse, lie and Timber,
lis.
Second high individual set-Lawrenson. Tie
and Timber, 3O5.
Second high individual game-Smith. Auditors
III.
High fat game-Tsnner. Law, "a.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Lineup and Summary.

Field GOAL Butler. substitutions: Muhlen-
berg-weber for Stephens, A. Flemming ior ":
Weber. McGovern for ~ Tlemming.. Referee
MI. Ziegler, University Of Pennsylvania Umpire
Mr Idwards of Lafayette. Head linesman.
Mr.. Murray Of Haverford. Time of periods-l2
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Cornell Wakes Up.

Then Cornell woke up. It's backfeld
battered the Washington and Lee line
and Capt. Barrett made two touch
downs. making the score at the end of
the first half 81 to 20 in favor Of the
southerners. In the third period wash
ington and Lee was again helpless
from Cornelrs b-yard line for touch
down, using straight foot ball. Rip
ping the Washington and Leo line for
long gains in the fourth period. Col
Inns and Barrett each scored.
Cool, Cornelis center, was banished
for rough play and Cornell was pen
allied for half the distance Of tho field
for this. Capt. Barrett of Cornell anu
John Barrett Of Washington and Leo
were the stars. The Red and White
captain scored 81 points Of cornelrs
total. Summary:
Evening star., 1915-11-14
"Yn LEAGUE OPENS.
Some Fast Basket Ball Played in
First Games.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball League
opened its schedule last night with two
closely contested games. The Ontarios
had a shade the better of the Ohios,
the score being 81 to Is, while the
Hurons defeated the Eries by the same
margin, the score being q to g.
Both contests were speedy and un-
decided until the last few moments.
neither team having a lead at the end
of the first half.
In his fourteen years Of managing ball
clubs, Bill Clymer has won five pennants.