davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
The New Books

A ust @ books received for reyie,o; 1s us
More erfeNsfpe comment totli De mdde or
those tohoss importance wd'Tdh'S J"''"'
attention. u ,
THE RED MIRAGE. BY. l. A. r. Wylle a
love story Of Africa. 300 pages 80 cents
Bobbs-M Merrill Company Indianapolis
THE EMoTIoMs Ss,o OF IES8S voIme eS in rGh The SSor
course Series i@e nasSes nasSs., 60 cents cna''e'
KAISER. KRUPP AND KULTUR. BY ,lifSs Thee,
doro Andrea Cook. defense Of the BriI,sn .,os
srt5Bs1 ga5 Bclisys sons i,s Ne% gqs'S York Genus
BASEBALL Individual play and team gIlliIt gldy 4 n
ietaii. by w. J. Clarke and FrsderlChf, lof,o 20 y;
ssS69T Dawson' c6aebes 9o7 pases. ST. charles
Scribner's Sons. New York.
A cIosTERED ROMANCE. by Florence
Olmstead love story OF humor ana ana TO I0.
nance. 835 pages. Si.25 Charles scrIoner
pSYRREAK BY Elizabeth Miller A. story
Of a young Spanish nobleman and the tthe Moors Mlsods
9y the sS,hSr Of sSbS sons New YdFR
RURAL CREDITS. BY ,Myron ]. Herrick, ahd nd
r. ingalls, description and ANALYSIS Oh tne
grus9,o Bspsns Bses ana &petoh FsaS Ns% York
THE MAN WHO FORGOT, By, tr1e lanes Hay Hay,
Jr, story Of the n9tlonal prohip9Ition PsTa SS1s
Garden city N. Y. -
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN, WoNpERbASIb. ;IsLa,S SID
By En0s a. Mile yaroS by ps4s 81 ana dvep
taEss Ske "S ses pages, ustrstcd SiT5. Housh
ton Miffin Company, Boston.
and gy gys o Which g5'RS %on sS 1sS RsS
iion in tondon, last season ia pages; go
cents Drama League series NO . Douo'e-
MATT" OF, THE, LoWLANDs; BY Angel
lated BY Wallace GiilratricB. ~ pages.
Drama League Series No. s. boublenay-
Page Co. Garden City. n. Y.
REsuRGAM Poems and lyrics. BY o. r.
Howard Thomson. 80 pages William NJ.
Balns. Philadelphia
MARRIAGE by CONQUEST. BY warwick
DeenIng A story of Sussex Squres In braNer
daya S42 pages SIPS. Mcbride Mast &
Co, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
The Success of Failure

That success is not always to be meas
ured in figures of Dun or Bradstreet and
that what in terms of the business and
social worlds Is called failure really sue
ceeds at times, IT, out of its trials. tolls
and tribulations has been developed a
livable philosophy, is the gospel preached
in half dozen optimistic chapters by
the author of Getting a False Start"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

tons of the manuscript he was just com
pleting CAlmayer's Folly'O. Lord jim
was dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Hope. The
Otago is in all probability the boat that
figures in "iihe Secret Sharer," tale in
""rwixt Land and Sea-" as It will be
recalled that the story deals with the
hazardous navigating of captain in his
first command.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

The map of Joseph Conrad's stories,
here reprinted appears as an lend paper"
in his latest novel. Victory" doubleday,
Page g. Coz. The numbers refer to
key printed in the left-hand corner now
occupied by the cut of the ship. The key
elaborates details concerning the various
stories mentioned.
The upper picture of his first ship, the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

less than a half hours reading, but Its
pretty picture Is of lasting hope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

OtaEo. Of which he was skipper from 1881
to 1857. is made from drawing by G. f.
w. Hope. an old sea friend of the novel
ist. The drawing was made according TO
a minute description given by Conrad.
Mr., Hope tells that in the early days of
his friendship with Conrad he received
many visits at his home from the author.
at which times Conrad used to read por-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
SPRING RESORTS
AtIanlle o.. y. 3.

LcadluE hish-class, modsrats-Fate h0Gal
ALBEMARLE s si5ssia sso A,s S.. ns@5 S.!. ssass
rafoT sun parlors, pri. baths, etc; excsllsnl
l4hle. egE. dinners, oFchastra. speelal-910 "
Esiyi y up daily Booklet J. ?. COPE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

THE WINDSOR 5s-5 la.-s 'sa:,sa. ssssa % S.ss a.
sessn tie~ .ln parlsfs Haths. RooklsL
alss HALflN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

nR REAk ERs %
w 8oese -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
"The Kaiser's
Conhdant"

Another diarist comes to
the fore with what pur-
ports to be a bona fide
document of conversations
with the War Lord in the
critical days preceding the
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
Great War Will
Benefit Women
20 Years a City
Controller

A stirring contribution from the pen of that
famous novelist-Amelia E. Barr, mother of IS
children, author of 65 books, age IS! The writer
sees wonderful uplift for the women of the world
as result of this She points out that the
great work of re-creatng the depleted nations will
keep women-folks from idleness and enlarge their
fields of usefulness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
ANTI-LIQUOR MAN
TELLS OF YTCTORYI IN
SOUTHERN STATE
Thomas Burton Smith De-
scribes Struggle-Predicts
Defeat of Booze" Here.
Bv THoMAs BURTON SMITH

Mr. Smith, tUho has made q brief vtsit 70
thts etty . the nrgndgtnO EDITOR 81 ne st,- sif
liquor cause " Alabama.
The point would call to the attention
of the people of Pennsylvania in con-
nection with the legislative battle over
the liquor question in Alabama is that,
although Statewide prohibition existed
there four years ago, the liquor advo-
Gates succeeded In changing this to local
option when the question came UP at
that time. This resulted in the removal
of the prohibition law In three counties,
namely, Mobile, Montgomery and Jeffer-
son, and for three years this condition
has existed, until at the last election the
sentiment of the people had become SO
strong on tho point that the prohibl-
tIon law went into effect once more. the
Legislature passing 1t over the Cover
nor's veto.
This is significant in showing that the
people of a State which has once en-
joyed Statewide prohibition will not be
content under any other condition. Local
option is far better than nothing to re-
strict the liquor traffic, but 1t is merely
a step toward goal which will even
tually be realized. When Pennsylvania
obtains local option II will have taken
an immense stride toward complete
victory over the saloon.
Previous to the smashing defeat suf-
fered by the liquor forces 30 recently in
Alabama, some of the most distinguished
speakers of the wet" contingent de-
clared that the return to local option in
our State indicated that the State was in
favor of the sale Of liquor. Just how
they can explain this statement now 1t
is difficult to say. Some one made a mis-
take.
Another point: The history of the anti
liquor fight in our State has shown be-
yond any doubt that 1t was the local
campaigns against liquor traffic which
created the sentiment which finally led
to its complete and final abolition. am
confident that similar sentiment in
Pennsylvania Is being created which will
have the same result.
The liquor forces are still fighting In
Alabama. A law recently proposed pro-
hibiting the advertising Of liquor in any
publications of that State was vetoed by
the Governor. but the Legislature which
SO recently passed the Statewide prohibl-
ton law over his veto will, am sure,
repeat it's action, and the champions of
the saloon will suffer another crushing
defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
BlDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
Holy Trinity Students Will Mark
Seventh Anniversary.

0bNOuJh
The birthday of the Drexel Biddle Bible
classes will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock, when the sew
enth anniversary of the mems class Of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church will be
observed in the Parish House, S17 South
Goth street. The chief directors of the
city and suburbs and large delegations
from many classes will attend. Judson
J. Adams, one of the three original
members of the class, will preside. DIR.
George L Laing and ]. Dewitt Jobborn.
two other members present when Mr..
Bddle took charge, on February 16. 1908.
will also speak. as well as A. j. Drexel
Blddle, the founder of the movement.
The anniversary address will be delivered
by John Sparhawk, Jr., and greetings
from the church will be expressed by the
Rev. DR.. Floyd w. Tomkins. The class
now has a membership of 200 men.
A. ]. Drexel Biddle will speak at the
Deep Run and Doylestown Presbyterian
Church, Doylestown, tomorrow after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
ACTIVITIES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
Tbe 1f rtrnOIp path

NTo MAN con be led TO a full appre-
4 v citation Of the fascinating beauties
Of nature through the study Of botany.
No book cdn brino to mdn such
e1hiIdrdtion as the Fisherman feels
Uhen he hears the beauties spidshin0
IN the mountuin stream.
No matter hon many books on as
tronomy man NAH read, II ne re-
mains IN the crotoded city he can never
0ive such description Of ndture's
md0ntfcence as the man t1ho lies on
couch Of frs under the broad boV0hs
Of the forest aud todtohes the stars
tDtnklin0 among the fustitn0 leaves.
Tt is all very 4ceu to read books and
to acquire the theory that 70 essential
to success, bat before success can be
attained IN anything 70 Is compulsory
that there must be combination of
theory and practical dcdvitp.
The same rule applies to Christidn
toorkers. It Is a good thing for them
to study. It Is a good thing for them
to read the Bible, the best OF religious
literature, and to learn to pray. But it
Is only tohen they become doiUely en-
gagged IN tuork for Christ that their
Rves become strong forces for good.
III the dctive Hves of the cter0ymen
and church members there Is much
cause for rejoicing today. Euery Ueek
sees hundreds of men and tDomen taken
into the fellowship Of PhilddeIphtd's
churches because the Christian leaders
arc doing specific tUork. "7'rdiG-hitters"
IN the "BHly" Sunday tabernacle are
only small evidence Of the revival spirit
the evangelist has aroused.
To all persons t1ho desire TO see the
Christian Church grotD aud prosper
there IS much cause for 1lodress.
PHILLIPS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
FOUNDERS DAY AT TEMPLE
DR.. conwell Will Deliver Address on
"Modern American Liberty"

mOucLh 1AlhSAASNN
Founders day of the Temple University
will be fittingly celebrated by the stu
dents, alumni. faculty, trustees and
friends of that institution at horticultural
Hall tonight.
At a meeting to be presided over by
Judge John p. Elkin. of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, the Rev. DR.. Rus
sell H Conwell. president of the univer-
sity, will deliver his annual address, on
Modern American Liberty" Solos by
Henri Scott and Gertrude Hayden Fernley
will be features of the program.
Founders day supper will be served in
the foyer of the hall between $50 and 8
o'clock, under the auspices of the Temple
University Association. the Faculty Club.
the Board of Trustees, the Woman's Aux
iliary and the auxiliaries of the Samaritan
and Garretson Hospitals, Reunions of
alumni classes and of students in tho
various departments will be held from 7
o'clock until the general meeting, which
will begin at o'clock
The Conwell Bible class will hold serv-
ices In the forum of the Temple Univer-
sity tomorrow afternoon, In honor Of
Doctor Conwell's birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
GROWING IN NUMBER
Organizer Reports Fine Progress In
Citv and Vicinity.

City and Vicinity.
The Rev. George G. Dewey. secretary
OF the Philadelphia County Sabbath
School Association and organizer Of the
'Biily" Sunday Bible Glasses in this city,
Is busIiy continuing his organisation
work. Mr.. Doweys engagements for to-
morrow are as follows:
overlook Presbyterian Church, 1880 a.
m: Mcdowell Memorial Presbyterian
Church. 21st street and Columbia avenue
3 D. M; Sharon Hill Methodist Episeo-
pa1 Church, mems meeting to be COM
posed OF men from Sharon Hill, Darby
Glenolden and Coilingdaie, p. MI Col
llngdale. 1880 p. m.
The mems Bible classes, Mr.. Dewey
reports, are growing at rate OF ZVVO
members a week. The total membership
Of the classes Is now approaching the 3d.
900 mark. The local movement has stimu-
lated activities in many nearby towns
and communities. Glasses are being or
ganized in West Chester, Conshohocken
and different parts of New Jersey. Pat
erson, New Jersey, where billy" Sun
day is to conduct his next campaign, Is
working for the 10000 mark, using Mr..
Dowey's plans and literature Omaha,
Neb, is planning the same kind OF
Sunday school campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT UNIVERSITY SERvIcr
Opening Set for 4.so O'Clock +,
soeiation.


Beginning tomorrow, the -.lIv,o,,.
ercises of the University Of Penns,s...
will be held at 4;9O o'clock IN ,ho .9''
noon In Houston Hall. The ohanvs 81 - "
hour of service Is necessitated Inv ~. ~ ~
of the policy of the Universitv Thsss.soaa sasoa
Association, which aims to bring tts '.as IN
dergraduates into direct and nsrs.aa. u..
touch with the churches of the danoss,lllai sss1nai
tion with which they may be aelisas.ss1
A recent investigation among an th's.a. ~
dents has disclosed the fact that . W
of the students from outside Of ph,in l,'snf :.
phia have been brought into helns,t y y
lations with the churches of tbslr
denomination in Philadelphia thro,,s, N, ~
efforts of the church secretaries 70 ny w
University Christian Association tt.9 ~
ever, 1t Is generally agreed by cb,,s1s
leaders that the universities of The aa,,s
try should maintain religious services ss'.i y.
der their own auspices. The hest ~ W.
tion of the problem, therefore. see,os NV. y.
be to hold a University servioe a. y
hour which is not in conflict with ~ ~
church services and which Ia oonvas,.a. w
for the students of the Unlyersitv ,Sss Nv
their friends. '''a
A notable feature of the vesnsr a..
ice will be the music. In addition a. x
University Quartet, which will slnv \.
all services, prominent sololsts are b.tss =
engaged for each Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

February 1e-Rev. Carl %. Granmer 8. T.
D.. ST. Stephen's, Philadelphia .,,,,, -
February 20 Saturday-Rev. william h
Turner. rector q st; Paul,s. oyerbrooS. wu-
Jams, Ill. D., Bishop OF Michigsn.
February %. saturday--Rev; W. Arthur
Warner. Home Missionary Soci ,ty. Philadel-
phla-
March 1-5-Rev. Randolph IT. McKim. LII
p, Church Of the EDiphany, Washington.
March 8, saturday--Rev. John II. Chapman,
st. Pauls, Chestnut Hill
9-12; REV. @. A. Johnston Ross, d. d.,
49, Saturday: Rev. Joseph II. Enrp, 81.
Pauls Memorial Church
1919; Rev. ]. Howard Melisch. Holy Trim
70, saturday: REV. Nathaniel B. droton. 5t.
Thomas', whitemarsh. Pa. w.t..
22-26 Rev Floyd w. Tompkins, ID. d., Holy
"a: Rev. James B. Haisey. 81 T1mothy's,
90. 80. 81: Rt. Rev, Theodotus capsrs' Bishop
April /. p: Rev. Carl r. Grammer. s. T. D..
st, Stephens Philadelphia. g, .n,.
3: Rev VIM. Y. Edwards. St. stephens'
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

8 sazEIaI service Tor ne eommemoFa-
- = IHa 1aa years q peace between
aaIEz znzakIHs HzElens eIlE Pc held to=
a4z# aI 6Hyu Aauf #Eazlg feFlan
8zHzzeH = aez4zaauee vita tbs feaaHHz -
zas z4zszHz IIaaaI COMMITTEES il charge ck
z =z4 4IHsHE Parker HIEzH. = -
|zzZzZs4zz 81 Anaa4er FheoE1zls4z SCENTS
.Ia Hzzazh 81 =#hz #Haz HzaHHs
z.4az s. Tzoefoz Parker S eoasI1
a IHz aasf s zaeAesa e ne
- = e zzzzzzz Chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
zAoz87M
1seture on High Cost of Living

Lecture on High Cost Of Living
'+The Animals as a Factor in the High
Cost of Living" will be the subject Of
the lecture of DR.. Carl w. Gay, OF the
faculty of the University of Pennsylvania,
at Houston Hall. this afternoon. Doctor
Gay will discuss the high cost of living
in general, with special emphasis on the
animal as a contributing factor to the
problem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
TO MARK 100 YEARS OF PEACE
Meeting to Observe Amity Between
English-speaking Nations.

Interchurch Federation of Philadelphia
will be held in Holy Trinity Church, 10th
and Walnut streets, tomorrow at 4
o'clock in the afternoon to commemorate
the hundred years of peace among Eng
disappearing nations.
The speakers will be Governor Martin
G. Brumbaugh, the Rev. William II.
Roberts. D. D., and the Rev. Edwin Heyl
Delk, D. d. The liturgical service will
be conducted by the Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkins, S. T. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13


these circumstances the Dusns Votes spokS
the early Of 10 and commissioned him
to a prophet the nloHthplsee Of JshoUdh
IYhen zoo note the conditions circumstances
rounding Is OF his boy SH not QaibbIs Sboas
that spoke to hiss audibe BqHd
IDLE; t0Hether lt dTeanls Otstoa an aot1aI
appearqace Of the Lord 0Rt tD readily ard reasonably
conelads that i gate atUra for God 10 spsdk to
sosI traiHed 20 lisfsa 50 ks Vocs Of
Ged Right the oeatraI truth of the Isssos saHssd
ready (vsrs5 lol, Speak Lord. ths
hearsth.s
God Z not silent today. He stB speaks to TAs
froabs Is ipifh ears a00 fhs aa aBa q
the cords busy machinery socaaI political tsds-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
GARRICK THEATRE MEETING

"Is Jesus GodP" Topic of DR.. Ely's
Sermon.
"Is Jesus God7" will be the topic of
tho sermon by the Rev, James B. Ely at
the non-sectarian meeting of the Lemon
Hill Association, at the Garrick Theatre,
tomorrow night.
This discourse will illustrate the teach
ings of the Bible regarding the Deity of
Christ and emphasize the necessity Of
such belief as the very foundation OF vital
Christianity. Because of the timeuness
of this theme and the exceptional pro-
gram prepared for tho opening musical
service, It is expected that tho great
audience of last Sunday will be surpassed
by the congregation tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

trial speaking Q
80 and dsvots fha ts 70 hs Bbls a.a
sae Ae a1 soa = sAs Aass p astsalse = aa4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
THE BILLY SUNDAY BIBLE CLASS
CENTRAL TRUTH OF ToMoRRoWs LESSON
(Fsbruary A. 1st5-ntsrnatonaI serlss- Samuel Ill., 1S TO- 2o
HEARING A VOICE
BY GEORGE q. poWEY

Of old Testament pTophe
1s OF HIS pare
childhood God surrounded him s0h the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
pre.el nIddle nlble Classe.

DRExEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASSES
Our Director of Field Extension will be glad
70 meet Ministers others desiring help in
building up Bible Glasses Churches, at his
Office, s25 Lafayette Building. daily. between
2 and 4 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

THE eALtATIoN ARzIT. 1ne-
EalIAdzIHhIa Aeaaa4aFlers. CoI1oiai zEaa4
HailainK. 18Th ard AaFkzEs
lele44z = s. HeIa Il eennaa4
4e4s4H#H4Hz 84IIs 44alaaz a44as4
z2szzzz "a zaza A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13

Lutheran
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
1.-THE friendly church,"
18th and Jefferson sts
Daniel p. Weigle, Pastor, will preach at
1890 a. m and T:45 p. m.
TABERNACLE. Beth and spruce-Wm, ]. NIL
Ter, Jr.. 10:46 T:46. s. s.. 2:30 D. m.
TEMPLE, SD and Race-Rev. A. Pohiman,
N D.. iOi8O q. m, 23O and 7:4b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
PERSONAL.

M. Maxwell of Dewitt is in the city, Joe Meyer is out of the city for
 several days on business. l.. T. Mcintyre returned yesterday
 to Millville, after spending Sunday in the city.
 Fay Parker left yesterday for Dal- las, Tex, where he will locate per manently.
 Attorney Ben Harvey returned yes terday from a business trip to Arkan- sas City.
 l c. w. Holmes has returned from | M mphis, where he spent the past | two months.
 Congressman S. M Taylor left for i Little Rock, where he will spend sev- eral days on business. | J. T. Lloyd returned yesterday to
 Little Rock after spending few days in the city on business Judge James Gould left Sunday, ac- ! companied by his son, Galbraith, for
 a trip that will include visits to St.
 Louis. Chicago and Cleveland. Fletcher Holmes and Attorney Mel
 bourne Martin of FC/lyce were in the
 city yesterday, en route 70 Little
 Rock
 Albert Hopkins of Jonesboro re- turned nome yesterday, after spend 1 ing several days here as the guest of 1 relatives.
 l.. B. Collough returned yesterday
 from Montreal, Canada, and other
 points in the north. where he spent the past two months. ". II. Townsend and son, Eugene Townsend returned yesterday to their home in Wabbaseka, after spending a 1 few lsys in rThe city. John Niven Of .Kingsland is spepd- ing his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Niven, 1911 West Second avenue. Judge A. B. Grace left Sunday for
 Hot Springs. where he. will remain
 for fortnight or more for the bene-
 fit of his health., ,s w. L. Davis and sons, Morris and Charles. went to Wabbasseka yester
 day where they will spend several
 days on Mr. Davis's plantation. A. E. ,Purnell returned yesterday
 to his hclre in Chicago, after spend
 ing several days in the city, visiting MT. and Mrs. D. T. Purnell in West Sixth avenue.
 Wade Knox departed yesterday to
 join his wife and two children, who have been spending the summer at 1 Sulphur Springs, Benton county.
 They will probably return to Pine
 Bluff in a couple of weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
JEWISH s. s. TEACHERS.
Executive Committee. in Meeting Here, Selects Hot Springs for
 Convention.

The regular meeting of the associa- tion of Jewish Sabbath school teach CTS of Arka nsas will be held at Hot Springs in December, according to a decision rsache1 at a conference of the executive comuittee of the as- sociation, held at the Hotel Pines Sunday evening.
 There were. present at the confer ence Rabbi Joseph Jasin, president of the association: Rabbi Sol, Klar- berg of Jonesboro, vice president and Sam Levine, secretary. Rabbi Witt of Little Rock telegraphed his re- 'gre:s at being unable to attend: The cities embraced in the association are Little Rock, Fort Smith. Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Helena. Camden and Cotton Plant, in Arkansas and Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-31
EnqIish Vereion.

American ragtime has held Londo0 !n trs grip for months and there seems to be small chance of any abatement In the craze. However, some of tho songs must travel very slowly across the 5000 miles of deep sea, fer their words and meaning get terribly twist ed now and then. An American. TO. turning the other day, brought with him a story of raucous-voiced and chicken.featherhatted coster women swaying their shoulders witb their "pearly princes" to the strains of an American song that turned out to be: 'Hoh, it's gryte. myte. wytin' hon tho levy, with for the Robert M Loa.~ New York TribunA