davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-22

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ben Die aus. 9reuBen iparen es nidt.
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mel nod. Damn mahte CT cine lei
ner groBartigen Snnobctpegungen--
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lei, uno er idGoB: r@ott iei's geiun.
gen uno gepftffeul 8aDern- mn
Die boben mos 81 ~futtern geiunoenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-22
Siee.
@ompn bon $ annsp.3 oBeItie
(Goftletu1la.l

50 ettDa batte ser grobe aronoe
o@o5iert. Sebt ipraf CT nidt mebr bon
Dem 8ogel, Der oasgefIogen mar.
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auf einem 8aumititmpf, 5og ieine
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Oierte itnoierte
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Pm 80. IN aaer Morsenfri6t
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III borell. Sic ipibten Die Sbrell
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nal elm. Srgenopo.
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ten.
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grombeeren - oas mar oas einsiqe,
iuomit iie ben Suiiger itiden fonlt.
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fem bermaIe6eiten argoni1er BofOi
5ranftireurs aufeetauht m1ren
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iDnren meuhIings erntoroet por6en
oie Eater Baite man nidt foiien Ton
rer, ober man bermutete iie 8miideS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-22
(ssortiebung foIst.)

Duncan, SadiOn & @~eln6Ofie.,
@chtsontp1lte i'm Sumter. @ebduoe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-22

Gin paar Winuten ipdter Itano cr
unten Dor einem iungelt Ofii5ier.
itramm, nit @eipe6r auf: ,Meloe
Deriprengt 5tpei @renaoiere bon Sc.
brenBiid1en @aroe.~ vSdou -
Idaul" iagte Der. o9eo Damn fonnt
mai nit uns, 2~an6smtann -
50 maren Die orei u1tter sic
9apern geraten ltno fpbren nidt
idledt oo6ei. Geun Oie 8Iauen bot.
ten gera0 Ole suriideeIoiisne Baggage
zines fran5oiii6en Suiarenreginetts
erbeutet nit allem Grnml mo 9rau,
Sffi5ierfoffer, l1%niformelr, Stiefel,
aaffeeidde. 3nfet, 9rot. 8rof!
Gas mar oas @idtiaIte, bel mi6-
tiger ais ar oie 5ierlifen goiIet-
~tenfGiten, Die @iiriten uno 8arfiims.
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Gegimeittsfoife, ans Ser ieber Nfann
srpan5ig Sranfen erbieIt.
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tpof BET 9ieniap fiibrten sic 9Gal-
rode cine ridtige &arnepalsmasfero-
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re itanoen babel uno moGten Iid,
ihief lafen. Baden fonnten ole
BaDern 81 es flnrg gang anoers, mie
iDenn elm HoroOeuti6er laft. uro
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batten iie bel Beaumont Die Sran5o-
len iuieoer eintnal pertobafen belfcn.
limo beut, on 8ormittag, botten lie
gum erIfenmal ben &onig bon 8reas
BEN geIeben. Gen Sberfeloberrnl
glls oas 8ebnte acknowledgement
%raitete, ipar er poriiber geritten NIT
ieinem groBen Stabe, batte boItge.
mnht, bate nit elm paar 0ffi5ieren
qelproden. SIT oos Elm @reis!
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pief reoet bon ben sroBen 8erlniten
seitern BET Beaumont, oa meint er:
so, ia, 0as pflegt i'm 9riege 70 81
geben.@ sat gang reht, Der aite
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reht, on greuB'l 8roitl"
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bei uns bleiben. $50 euer 9ieignicnt
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meinte. Sic, Serr Souptmann &c.
ben's ibnen 81 eiien uenn Sic
ieIber mas baben.~ llno ladte. Or
ladte aud 10 reft aus Ser tieieu
9ruit bernns.
(Sortiebuna folgt.)
&c., n At. q mgEE..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09
money or, as it is commonly | lock

CaueQ, a piece OF cnauB6.
Many are con the stem" nowadays
and in the loop district and many
thoFoughfares Wel-dressed men who
look good" are often stopped by
some tattered4Oohng man and asked
to give a few cents, either for bed
or a meal After cumming a certain
number Of persons and having sue
ceeded in getting the price" the
doWn-and-out goes to Pittsburgh
Joe's" or to his Hop" He is done for
the day.
The only drawbacks to this partic-
uIar method Of getting by" outside
Of many baWting outs generally gen
erousIy administered, is the lodging
of the dicks or ely cops" These
most be voided whenever possible, for
as a rule, they are a terror to the
aIms-asker and the BrideWel is not
the best place in Chicago to spend a
few weeks.
Amusing it is, but sometimes the
detective, who is human after all,
takes pity upon the wretched indiVid-
ual and hands him something with
the admOnitiOn to get the -. Not
long ago 1 met an acquaintance of
mine, a man who in the past was
steadily employed. At present I'M
able to find work and having strong
dislike to soup kitchens and charita-
Bile organizations, he has chosen
this method of getting by"
Being rather inquisftiVe, asked
him how he was getting ''his." The
reply came like lightning, "On the
stem"
Glow much do you get a day?"
"That depends upon the luck.
Sometimes it take me two hours to
get a dime, other times with luck 1
get so to Is cents and once in a while
up to 80 cents.
'How about the plain clothes
men?"
"You will never know when you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

lookup. But after feeling my hip
pockets for a gun he let me go and
told me to get a job somewhere or
else leave town. But last Saturday
1 run up against another. After look
ing me over from head to foot and
showing me his star he pulled 20
cents from his pocket, gave it to me
with the advice to go and get bed
and the warning that the next time
he catches me it viii be the Jail for
mine. 1 think he only wanted to
brighten me, for he looked to me to
be a decent sort of cop" h
do you like that way Of making
a HVing?" ..r
mot on your tintype. This is the
first time in my life that 1 have been
reduced to such thing. What can
you do? A man has to live some
way or other and the prospects Of
getting a job are pretty poor at this
time. But III tell you one thing: AS
soon as things open up again, me
for the job"
Here you have it. A man whose.
ambition is to get a job and do his
duty as z citizen is forced to become
a'moucher, a bum, and, without GRIM
inal intent, has to dodge, law and or
der because he has to eat and sleep
somewhere! and our public admin
istration and business interests have
not seen fit to make an attempt to
give him and other an opportunity to
earn his bread by the sweat of his
brow. Can you beat it?
Next, Drumming Hand-oUts")
HERE'S HOW CROPS STAND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-09

HERE'S HOW CROPS STAND
Washington, March 9.-The bu-
reau of crops estimates. says the
amount of wheat on farms March 1
was about 152, 900, 900 bushels or 17.2-
per cent of the 1914 crop, against
ISL, 809,0O0 bushels, or 1873 per cent
of the 1913 crop on farms March 1,
1914, and 156, 483, 900 bushels or 21.4-
per cent of the 1912 crop on forms
March 1, 1913. About 81 per cent
of the crop will be shipped out Of the
counties where grown, against $50
per cent of the 1913 crop and GIG per
cent of the 1912 crops so shipped. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
$ = C l E f Y

ard Mrs. T. M. Phillips of Altheimar Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Luck, pr. and .,2rs. A. W. Troupe. Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Woods Of Altheimer. Dr. and Mrs. Norris, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnscn, pr. and Mrs. c. |. Mayfield.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Bennitt, Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Martin, MT. and Mrs. T. E. McEwen, MT. and Mrs Leo An crews, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Collier MT. and Mrs. k. B. Jones, MT. and Mrs. Collie Moore, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bridg:s, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tru- Itck, Mr. and Mrs. Finn Hut, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Humphrey. MT. and Mrs. Henry Haizlip.
 MT. and Mrs. V. B. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Charles Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, MT. and Mrs. Neal Martin, MT. and Mrs. John Mills, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.. O'Callahan, MT. and Mrs. Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tom liEson, Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Russell, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Byrd, MT. and Mrs. C. E. Bair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howell Westbrook, Nr. and Mrs. Hardy Kilg9re. MT. and Mrs. s. s. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Bat Eddins, MT. and Mrs. s. c. Alexander, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Nunn. MT. and Mrs. E. M. Schober, MT. and Mrs. D ,Iichol, MT. and Mrs. V. D. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs E w. Freeman, MT. and Mrs. Tom Parham, MT. and Mrs. John Temple, MT and Mrs. H. K. Toney.
 Messrs. Dolph Kastor, Collier Lee, Will Kennedy, Frank Milner, Alvin Morgan, Welcome Martin, Ben Mat tkews, Edgar McCammon, Currin .;ichol, Will Rowland, Leo Nichol, Wilbur Orto, Lawrence Phillips of Altheimer. s. H. Porter of Little flock, Carl Rutledge, Adam Robinson, Henry Roberts, Hicks Riley, Frank Poane, Ernest Simpson, R. H. Stern berg, Sam Smith, C. A. Troupe.
 Messrs. Walter Trulock. Sam Trim ble, Arthur Triplett, Frank Triplett, Will Nichol, Rob Wilkins, Will Ben nitt, Dan Taylor, Winslow of Little Beck, Charlie White, Ernest White law Sidney West Of Little Rock, Etl Williams, Dick Allen of Little Rock, Willis Adams, J. w. Adams, John l.. Alexander, Virginius Alexander. Will A'exa2der.
 Messrs. Robert Bair, June Barrow. Wiley Barrow, Armstrong Barrow, Sam Bridges, Dave Burrow, Harold Eluth'anthaI, Knox Bradford, Harry Crow. sam Coles, Sam Collier, Joe Clement, Ed Dilley. Wroe Freeman, Gordon Freeman, Cliff roster, Rag land Fitzhugh, George Holderness' Herring, Chris Handy, Frank Hearn, Edwin Howell, Junius Jordan. Henry Jordan, Dick Knox, Dr. w. T. Lowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
Murdaugll-Hearin Nuptials Attended by Mlny Friends.

With a large gathering of relatives and friends in attendance to witness inc ceremony, Miss Inez Jordan Hearin became the bride yesterday or James Virginius Murdaugh. the cere- |r oay being said by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist churcn' at the church, at 4:SO o'clock Ill the afternoon.
 The interior of the church had been handsomely decorated for the occas- ion. in green and white. An arbor had heen erected. at which the the young couple stood during the cere- mony. Overhead hung basket filled with pretty white flowers.
 The bride entered on the arm of her brother, Allen Hearin, by whom she was given in marriage. The groom .nas attended only by his best man. Durbin Bond of Little Rock. Tne service was simple, and beautifully impressive. Miss Selma Martin sang the pre-nuptial solo, "When My Ship Comes Sailing Home," and Mrs. H. l. IJolderness, who was at the organ, played Mendelssohn's familiar we'd ding march. < 'r: <, !,
 The bride was becomingly attired in a blue coat suit, with hat and shoes in tone, and carried an arm boquet of lilies of the valley and brides roses. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Murdaugh left at once for Little Rock and Chicago, after which they will proceed to Blooming ton, Ill.,, where they will make their home.
 The bride. a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Hearin. is one of Pine Pluff's best known. most popular and most charming girls. The groom was Pine Bluff boy, who later made his home at Little Rock, and now holds tle responsible position of conner cial manager for the Union Gas & Electric company at Bloomington. He Las many relatives here, among then lis uncle, Sheriff R. H. Williams. .
 Among the out of town guests al inc wedding were John sherrll. Nor man Norcott, MT. and Mrs. Whitney Harb,AHenry Pippen, MT. and Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
- -. PERSONA

John Mlchelotti and Oscar Mih'er returned yesterday from a tr'r OTeT- land to Prescott and return, making he 200 miles to prescott i'll iour- teen hours in 2 F,ori.
 Robert Holderness cf Fotdycc is hers on visit with George Hold%t- hess.
 Felix Smart who has been ill for several days with Ia grippe, is show. ing improvement.
 Roy cash, who has been ii' for some tine with malaria. at the Davis hospital, is shc wing satisfactory in1~ provement.
 J. J. Swim has returned from hs former home near Helena, where hc has been spending the holidays with rlatives and old friends.
 Attorney T. M. Hooker has gone @ louisville, Miss, to spend the New Years season with his mother, Mrs. I. r. HookeC
 J. E. Quinn and son, Ivy, have re- turned from Rison, where they, spent the Christmas season with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
Delightful Reception
 Al Pines Last Evening.

Society folk appear 10 be the only
 clement which is suffering because ot
 indictment weather this holiday sea-
 son. the rain and cold having come
 at a time when there is virtually
 nothing to be interfered with but the
 domings and goings of the society f]easure seekers. ,F~}s
 As on Monday night, the rain ap' peared likely sto mar the pleasure o1
 these invited to the reception and dance by MT. and Mrs. w. F. Cole man and Miss Hewlett Coleman, so last evening it appeared there would be the same interference with the guests who had received bids to the reception and dance, at the Hotel Pines, by MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkins, Miss Josephine Wilkins and Walter Wilkins. .>.e
 As a matter Of fact, however, the interference was overcome by nearly all and last night there was very large attendance of happy young people and their elders. Outdoors, the weather was almost everything It ought not be, but indoors, pleasure reigned> supreme. Conditions in the ballroom of the Pines were ideal, the floor was perfectly waxed, and the music was in keeping with the spirits Of those present. A score or more folk were in the receiving line, and there were nearly 300. in. attendance.
 The inyitation list included the fol- lowing:
 Misses Margie Atkinson, Elizabeth Adams, Carrie Arnold, Katie Boyce, Pauline Bennitt, Frances Cherry, Louise Crow, Leila Coles, Kathlsen Collier, Mary Crawford, Irene Craw- ford, Margaret Dewoody, Mildred Daniel, Mamie Duncan, Ollie Eddins, Margaret Fox. Ella FOX, Emily Fox, Hattie Fox, Evan. Goree, Marguerite 1Ioyler, lone Hearin, Frances Howell, inez Hearin. Victoria .Harrell, Julia Houston, Eddie King. 7, .
 Misses Vashti King, Deli LeLaurin, Catherine Montgomery, Ethel Mann, Selma Martin, Eleanor Num-; Mamie Nichol, Emma Hummer, :, Rebecca drummer, Stella Hummer, Rosalie Philpot. Annie Robinson, Rosa Riggin Augusta Rutherford, Norma Ruther- ford. Elizabeth Schcber, Emma Sor- rells, Theola Simmons. Bettie Sallee. :; Misses Henrietta Taylor, Willie Mae Toney. Virginia Walker, Eulalie' Walker, Beulah. Walker. Cornelia Walker; Emma Wilboarne, Pauline Wright, Lillian Philpot, Humphrey, of Atlanta .-a., osborne of Fort Smith Erooks of Louisville, Ky, Katrina Garter of Oxford, Miss, Katherine N,lkes Of Monticello. '. :. e.,.s..s .s
 Mesdames J. w. Adams, M. A. Aus tin. Clifton Howell, Barrow, Newman, Annabelle Roberts, Florence Hearn, Lutie Montgomery.
 Capt. and Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter Judge and Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge, Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
Groves-DOyle Wedding Was Quiet Ceremony.

The wedding of A. c. Groves and Mrs. D. G. Doyle. which was quietly celebrated Christmas night, a. .he manse, by Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was a surprise to the many friends of the popular principals. MT. and Mrs. Groves both are very widely known, and have been receiving colyra:uIa- tions and good wishes iron. heir friends since the news of their mar riage was made known. Tn y are comfortably domiciled and are at rome to their friends at 70 cedar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
N'DOnnell-CIark Wedding
 Surprise to Many Friends,

The news leaked out yesterday, that Miss Irma Clark and Charles O'Donnell had been quietly married at the parsonage of the First Baptist church Sunday night, following the church services, and with Rev. w. J. E. Cox officiating. Temporarily, MT. ard Mrs. O'Donnell are. at home at 3C2 East Second avenue. f'
 The bride, a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, is a popular Pine Bluff girl, while the groom, who num- ters his friends by the score, is the chief operator at the Best theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
MJEEINi,I

The latest laodes. at 'fe most reas- nable prices. Hat frames in all the best styles. I black V vet. Let me make a new hat of yoLr old one. Aigrettes, birGs of pa adisc, plumos, wings. and fal.cics clttncd. Head quarters for Franco-Anlerican toilet articles.
 MRS. NELL TROTTER, 1405 $. Main 1t. Phone 2O53
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
WEDDING 8Ell.>..
Het ann Row land.

Hampton, Dee 2o. \ r. NcCana. county troasUrcr and Dirst aasisf70 trincipal in the= HlTptsn Jl:&d school. and Miss R0Nlaad CT : Gsg5 were quietly married Thursdly. They arc momncrs oi two of the eoHuty's hest families, and vory nopnlar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR,

Today. Mathontes club reception, 2::3O D. m, Hotel Pines. Dance by Dorsey Duncan, at Dun- can home.
 "Indoor Athletic Contest party, by Miss Helen Hawkins Edward Russell and John Russell, 2:30 P. m., at E. T. Russell home.
 Thursday.
 M. A. G. club dance, at Hecaton club.
 Party for Sunday school children, at Trinity rectory.
 Friday.
 Fancy dress dance at Hecaton club. by Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Howell, Miss Frances Howell and Edwin Howell. Lotus club Christmas eotillion, Hotel Pines. B. Y., P. U. social, Baraca hall First Baptist church.
 ..a Saturday.
 Open house reception at Y. M. c. A., s to 10:30 p. III. New Years ball, at Harmony club. Mrs. c. c. BreWster's luncheon, Hotel Pines. Gift shower, home of Mrs. w. L. Barton, 2:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
METEOROLOGICAL, N
'iIrS. E,ncltCI iAHilla

Mrs. Rachel Kelly, Tor very mans ytars d resident of the Sulphur springs neighborhood, and WJjeiy known and esteemed ln that section dlpd about 2 o'clock yesterday m ,rG- jr%, at hor homo at Grapevine. Sho Was 63 years ef age, and had be2n i'll cnlF 2 aNort imc. Tha funeral will he held this fotenoe&, with services by Rev. Mr. Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

return home from Monroe, I4a., with III the next few days.
 -.-
 Mrs. Aaolph -Hogenson is recover ing from a severe. attack of la grippe.
 MT. and Mrs. H. G. Oates and family of Texarkana are visiting MT. and Mrs. D. w. Richey, in Pine street.
 Mrs. w. H. Gillespie is reported suffering with / severe attack of Ia grippe. =
 Mrs., A. H. Freemeyer is i'll with la grippe, at her home in Chestnut street.
 Little Jesse Spillyards is serious ly ill at the home of his parents, pr. and Mrs. J. s. spillyards, in State street
 Hazel, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Hill, is recovering nicely from the burns she suffered some days ago when her clothing caught fire from a bonfire in the yard of her home.
 Mrs. R. F. Lee, who has been suf- fering with an attack of Ia grippe, is reported as showing much improve ment.
 Mir. and Mrs. william Bozart have arrived from Little Rock and will make their home here. MT. Bozart having accepted position with the Cotton Belt.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Rogers of Tucker, newly-weds, passed through Pine Bluff :. yesterday. en route to points north on the Cotton Belt, for a skort stay with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. D. B. Niven and Mrs. F. E. Niven and little daughter, Jean F"ar- ces, returned yesterday, from Fosdyee where they have been visiting :eia- tives.
 ! Miss Katrina Carter of Oxford Miss, arrived yesterday for a visit with Miss Josephine Wilkins.
 Miss Dale Williams. of Hot Springs is in the city, the guest ot MT. end Mrs.. WEE. Graham' and MT. and Mrs. o. E.. Mckenzie. The gift shower which was to nave been given. yesterday aft,rnoan 'aSp Mrs. w. L.: Barton has been postponel until Saturday afterno'n, at ..:So o'clock. :. i.. A social will be given by the E. Y. p. U, of the First Baptist church at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
gra;ps Collide: One Killed,

New Franklin, Mo-, Dec. 28.--]ohn Edison, a fireman of Hannibal, Mo-, was killed; F. C. Roby, an engineer Of Sedalia, Mo-, dangerously scalded and another member of tho crew in
 iurod today when the Texas special an the Missouri, Kansas X Texas col lGcd with a passenger train, near
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
Ng&- fNiwtInpn', EuncTai 1.

7he funeral af &rs. z. NJ. Feighner, Who died Monday afternoon, will be held at 2:@0 o'clock this aftc"hoon firm tie Robinson m0ftuaey chapel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

Lawrence Banks of Fordyce is hero ,or # visit with j'itzhueh Waldrip It is our aim tc please you in the small s detail: Amcriean=E&ceI- eior Laundry IO. phone itG. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

Nr. and Mrs W. ". Wallace aa' -,;iss Ethel Wallace have gone !" Hubbard Ci-y, TeNaa, to SpCnd tha holidays with relatN es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29
Daily Fashion ! 'alks
 BY MAY MANTON
SMART AND PRACTICAL COATS
The Patterns of these Designs Besides Allowing for All
 Seams, Give the True Basting Line and Snow Diagrams for Cutting and Malsing

E1Ri that
 practical The cnten be made o .he eacl loined Fln shaped body the Tan therefore 1he brodcol chiffon velvet, thin enough o De gathered. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

Mrs. !. E. Icatherman has 9 g9ne 10 Gould. to spend the remainder or the holiday scason with her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-29

Mrs s. Fountains has ret4ti "d to har home al Memphis, after SD lGinc som time ncr as the guest 9' Mr., W. F. smith and Mrs. !. F. iaYs.