davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
The Second Epistle General of
p e. r K r

CHAPTER 2.
But there were false prophets also
among the people, even as there shall
be false teachers among you, who
privily shall bring in damnable here
sizes, even denying the Lord that
bought them, and bring upon them
selves swift destruction.
2. And many shall follow their
pernicious ways; by reason OF whom
the way Of truth shall be evil spoken
Of
3. And through covetousness shall.
they with feigned words make mer-
chandise of you: whose judgment now
of a long time lingereth not, and their
damnaton slumbereth not
4. For if God spared not the an
gels that sinned, but cast them down
to he'll, and delivered them into chains
of darkness, to be reserved unto
Judgment;
5. And spared not the old world,
but saved Noah the eighth person, a
preacher Of righteousness, bringing in
the flood upon the world of the I'M
godly;
6. And turning the cities Of Sodom
and Gomorrha into ashes condemned
them with an overthrow, making them
an ensample unto those that after
should live ungodly;
7. And delivered just Lot veXed
with the filthy conversation of the
wicked:
8. (For that righteous man dwell
ing among them, in seeing and hear
ing, vexed his righteous soul from
h0i,, 4
deeds); n
8. The Lord knoweth how to de-
liver the cody out of temptations,
and to reserve the unjust unto the
day of Judgment to be punished:
10. But chiefly them that walk att
er the flesh in the lust of uncleanness,
and despise government. Presumptu-
GUS are they, selfwilled, they are not
afraid to speak evil Of dignities.
II. Whereas angels, which are
greater in power and might, bring
not railing accusation against them
before the Lord.
12 But these, as natural brute
beasts, made to be taken and destroy
ed. speak evil Of the things that they
understand not; and shall utterly per-
ish in their own corruption;
IS. And shall receive the reward
of unrighteousness. as they th?t count
it pleasure to riot in the day time
Splits they are and blemishes, SPORTING
themselves with their own deceiVlnss
While they feast with you;
a. Having eyes full of adultery
and that cannot cease from sin; be-
quilting unstable souls: an heart they
have exercised with covetous prac-
tices: cursed children:
Is, Which have forsaken the Tlght
way. and are gone astray, following
the way Of Balaam the son OF Bosor'
who loved the wages of unrighteous-
ness; .;
l6. But was rebuked for his lnlqul-
~. the dumb ass speaking With man
voice forbad the madness Of the pro-
phet. ,o
~ These are wells without Wa
ter clouds that are carried with a
tempest: to whom the mist OF dark
ness is reserved for ever.
Is. For when they speak great
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
PRAISE FOR ELLs0VT.

Chancellor ]. NJ. Elliott is being
highly praised for his handling OF
the Bank OF Pine Bluff case, which
i, about TO terminate with the
creditors of the bank receiving the
full amount Of their claims.
Only those entirely conversant with
all the facts can fully realize and ap-
preciate how we'll Judge Elliott has
acquitted himself Of delicate and
arduous duty: and what has been
required Of him in order TO achieve
what he has for the creditors OF the
bank. A man less aggressive or less
determined than Judge Elliott might
have failed.
He enforced economy in the adj
ministraticn of the banks affairs. in
sisted upon the three dividends Of 10
per cent. and through his care and
management finally succeeded In dis
posing OF the remaining assets for
enough to pay creditors in full.
1t is no cause for wonder that de
posltors OF the bank are grateful &c
J,idge Elliott. nor that he is being
warmly commended for his work
His was a difficult task, but he &C
&C mplished il in way that denotes
he was actuated solely by desire L
protect the people and obtain 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

MM line BLUFF
~ROGRESS
EOSPERITY
THE COTTON SITUATION.

Reviewing the cotton situation dur
ring the last week, during which
values made big gains, 7. @. Cal
braith. writing in the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, points out that with
October cotton at 1919 cents, the
grower "can sell against his new
crop and insure himself a fair price
fer the proceeds of his labor in grow
ing another crop" Mr.. Galbraith
does not however, believe that the
same acreage should be devoted to
cotton this year as last, as he says:
But before taking advantage OF
these improved conditions the grower
would do we'll to look we'll into the
future. Perhaps an analysis of the
recent advance will help him in this
regard. In the first place a feeling
that peace is not so far ahead has
been a big factor in much OF the sup
port accorded the market. This feel
ing has been founded more probab-
IL upon the desire than upon any
thing in actual conditions in the war
yone. In fact, it has partaken more
Of the nature of 'hunch' than OF a
belief justified by actual conditions
Strength in the stock market, coupled
with buoyancy in cotton aud less
cptimism in the grain market, has
given rise to the belief that interna-
tional bankers have been given an
iplxliug that the colossal struggle was
APPROACHING tho beginning of the enc
while a leading agency has been lay
inc odds upon peace by early autumn
Against these things it should be re
membered that these same bankers
stated positively last summer tha'
there could be no such conflict as is
now raging in Europe. for the reasof
that the capital could not he mad t'
back it and that this same agency
has bet before that peace would re
sult in the present month. FlShtin;
is still going on and to date the "o
vantases on either side has not beer
GREAT. With the coming OF sprlnS
most observers are inclined to OK
meet decisive action, but it Will tax
decidedly pronounced activity, VIII
resulting advantage to one side 10
the other to acknowledge ltsei
heaten. 4 dearth of ammunition 0
of food or both. may turn the ttlct
and it is 10 one or both OF these Una
believers in early peace are nope
fully looking.
"But suppose they are wrong
What then. will become OF anothe
large crop, produced on the heels
surplus of 100000 or 4,oOoooo?.
Mr.. Galbraith then quotes figure
q the week. as follows:
"At New York May galheo
ro,nts. July gained IS and oo'ope
gained SO points,
al New Orleans spots advanced
,o,nts 10 S.7oc Tor middlins, sa'e
for me week were 2o,9oi baie'
,a,;nst 1898 last year, when IN
nrice was 10 cents, and 2'14e yea
bofore last at q 716 cents.
AT liverpool spots were quoted
5.4sd, equivalent to 1890, a gam =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
Kpens Well Inf0rraed.

Washington, March 29.-Pres1dent
Wilson is in wireless communication
with the white house officials con-
stantly, although he is spending :,
few DAYS at the United States naval
academy at Annapolis.
At the moment the Mayflower, with
the president On board, sailed from
the navy yard last night, commuhlca'
ton was established by wireless 50
that the president may be kept IN
formed Of important international
DEVELOPMENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

San Francisco, March 29,--Niss
Helen E. Boyle. sister OF Mrs. Ger
trude Boyle Kanno, has filed informa-
ton that the author and poet is in
sane and has asked that she be re-
strained and held in custody until
her mental status is decided on. 1t
is said that Miss Boyle is acting on
the advice of Takishi Kanno, Japan
ese philosopher. husband Of Mrs.
Kanno, Following her reported con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
.--.-....--ONO-

The stunt of obtaining newspaper
publicity by "roasting' a paper has
been discarded by even third-rata
press agents ahead of third rate
shows. Newspaper men long ago
saw the scheme and refused to fall
for it," demanding advertising rates
for giving publicity to these seekers
of nOtOriety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

"Dassing a law to enforce a law IS
an awful slap at the church and
school training of a community de-
clares the Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal, which asks. is all obedience
to be by compulson Instead OF by
principle?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

fession to him that she loved Z. Isha-
kagi, another Japanese, moro than
her husband.
Mrs. Kanno is said to have admit
ted that the love between herself and
her husband cooled and that she tried
to interest him in other women, in
PRODUCING Ruth ST. Denis and Maud
Allen to him because they express
ed the poetry of motion and he was
interested hugely III postry."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

Washington, March 29.-Personai
police escort to call on the pres'den;;
of the United States was the unusual
request made at police headquarters
by Charles Brooks of Albertvllle'
Ala. today. Brooks said he wanted q
federal job. He was sent 10 the
WASHINGTON asylum for observation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
WILSON BREAKS
ALL PRECEDENT,
OFF U. 5. SOIL
fContinued from page ohe.l

1--WE are rapidly approaching a
dav," he said, "when the Americans
will draw together as never before,
and it will be d union not OF. political
ties, but of understanding and mutnaf
hanDiN pSS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
hem as much as possible.

them as much as possible.
When it is realized that experience
cd bankers declared several months
ago that the assets could not bring
more than enough to pay % per cent
a. most, something Of the magnitude
OF Judge Elliott's achievement may
be appr0 ciateQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
-.ORO-

Uncle Sam is very willing law
giver but the bad boys dong 'he
fighting don't see any cops comins'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
Bronchitis and Severe
Coughs Promptly
Relieved

with 9 ounces Schiffmann's Concen-
give perfect satisfaction or your
money refunded at SeawelPs Pharm
acy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
$50

One good thing about prisoners Oh
var is that you can get road Wofh
done cheaply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

The Graphic gladly publishes free
OF charge notices for churches, socle-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not III
tended as money-makers. IL there
is attempt at protit-taking, notices of
the events are advertisements, and
will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

When the attention of the Graphic
or to any error concerning any man
Or thing. correction viii cEeartaiky W
mace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
REPRESENTS WILSON.
Vice President Marshall Going TO San
Francisco.

Washington. D. G.. March 6.--Nicc-
President Marshall will 20 TO san Fran
cisco to represent President Wilson &C
the formal dedication Of the Panama
Pacific exposition on March 20 The
president hopes to visit the exposition
later
The vico. president left here last night
FOR Cleveland. o., and later be will 60
to indianapolis before leaving for the
coast.
Assistant Secretary Phillips Of the
statedepartment. chairman Of the gov
eminent exposition board, left for San
Francisco last night 10 take part in the
exercises in honor Of representatives of
foreign governments.
President Wilson gave up his plans
for going TO the coast this month with
reluctance. but decided be was needed
IN Washington 10 direct the negotiations
for the protection Of American interests
during the war.
Secretary Daniels stated Yesterday
that he intended to carry out Die original
plan 10 visit the Panama Pacific cxposi-
ton next July. making the trip on ?
warship via the Panama canal bout
July \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
The Distinguished Guest.

CAPTAIN Raabe was man whose
name had weight In the French cav
alry. He was a tall man, belonging TO
the middle aged trooper type. with
military qualities of the highest kind
he had a singular bearing, a savage
sort OF mlsanthropy and a cynical
tongue. which stood in the way or pro-
motion. When he was in the Sixth
lancers, on garrison duty at Com
mercy. one of his comrades brought
his father to dine with him at the ON.
GERS mess. man of humble position
and unpretentiously dressed. Captain
Raabe. considering that this guest had
not been fifty received, gave express
sion 10 his opinion, saying that Il the
executioner Of Commercy had come In
evening dress he would have had bet
ter reception. The officers demurring,
he made no reioinder but shortly aft
erward came to mess with guest
whose dress was irreproachable. Every
one lavished attentions on the I'M
known When dinner was over Cap
tain Raabe. raising his glass, proposed
the health of 1.-THE executioner of Com.
mercy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
DISCUSSED FARMING.
Institute and Stock Show Was Held at
Middlebury.

Middlebury, March 6.-The annual
farmers institute and stock show given
under the auspices of the United States
government, department of agriculture,
Middlebury college, the Addison County
Agricultural society, and the State Agri-
cultural college at Burlington, was
opened in the town hall at 1880 o'clock
Yesterday morning by Harry /. Hunt,
president of the Addison County Cow
Testing association. Mr.. Hunt in his
remarks showed how the increase OF
milk per COW and the prices of cows had
gone up more than 30 per cent. since
this association was organized four years
ago. There were only about 30 persons
present at the opening OF the morning
session.
The address of the morning was made
bv Prof, Andrew A. Borland of the State
Agricultural college, who spoke on The
Balancing and Mixing of Rations." The
morning session closed at ll:45 o'clock.
At the afternoon meeting, President
John Nj. Thomas, chairman OF the com
mittee, was received with much applause.
There were about 300 people in the audi
torium about third Of whom were la
dies. The first address was on the work
Of an agricultural agent, by X. e. Duel,
county agent of Orleans county Prof..
+. B. jerks of the State. Agricultural
college at Burlington delivered an adj
dress on the hay crop, after which Pro-
lessor Henry A. King of the Vergennes
high school, with 90 pupils, showed the
benefits of the introduction of agrieul-
ture into Vermont high schools.
John X Hooper OF the United States
weather bureau gave lecture illustrat-
ed with lantern slides in the evening on
How the Weather Is Made" a discus
sion Of the poultry farm, with introduce
tory remarks by Harry NJ. Lamon Of the
United States department Of agriculture
followed, and more moving pictures,
showing the government encouragement
Of horse breeding, with Introductory re-
marks by George Rommel OF the United
States department of agriculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06

er-that is, If she was a stranger IN
Washington. If not, | would remain
there as long as | lived in order TO ma
her.
| did not get the use Of my leg again
fiji July. and then it was too hot to re-
main in one of the hottest clties III
America. l would have done So but
/ didn't believe the girl | was looking
for would be there. With a heaVy
heart went northward
In October ] returned to prosecute
nv search. accepted all the invita-
lions | received, hoping to meet my
mocking bird girl. ! was doomed %
disappointment. Everywhere ! went
7 listened and never heard girl laugh
that | did not feel pang because II
was not the one | longed to hear. !
was introduced TO many girls, but none
of them could fill the gap In my heart.
One evening | was assigned to take
certain young lady out to dinner.
She was very pretty. Her eye was
liquid. her smile fanked by dimples'
I passed delightful period chatting
with her, for there was between us that
wireless something which tells two
persons that they like each other. |
parted with her under the impression
that she might make me forget my
laugh girl.
met this young lady again and ask
cd permission to call II was granted,
and during the first evening spent at
her home / made a discovery. She
began to play the piano, and this set
canary bird in another room to singing.
81 once heard a girl" ] remarked,
"imitate bird to perfection"
81 can do that" she said and straight
way reproduced some of the canarys
notes. Whether 1t was the expression
on my face or what it was know not,
but she laughed.
| | sprang toward her and took both
/ her hands In mine.
( "Ive been hunting you since last
April" exclaimed Il heard you imi-
tate a bird IN the park and laugh.
That laugh made me your slave for.
I ever"
| And I spoke the realistic truth. We
have been married ten years. and |
have never yet had my way in single
instance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
DRIVEN OUT BY FIRE.
Women in Burlington House Suffered
From the Cold. -

Burlington, March 6.--The fire de-
partment was called out about 6 o'clock
Yesterday moSning for a lively blaze in
the apartments of Mrs. Elizabeth Null
queen at 6S North Winooski avenue. Mrs.
Muluueen with her daughter, Miss Nellie
Nlhlqueen, and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Carol, occupy rooms on the second floor.
About 6 o'clock, Mrs Carol, who IS 81
and feeble, smelled smoke across from
her hall bedroom and called 10 Mrs. Null
queen that the house was on fire. The
latter with Miss Nellie FASTENED to the
bathroom from which a cloud OF smoke
was issuing. Mrs. Muiqueen attempted
unsuccessfully to put out the blaze with
a pan of water, and then ran down stairs
shouting fire. William Suckstortl, who
conducts a creamery across the way,
rang in the alarm and the tiremen were
soon on the scene. The three women
were not wholly dressed and were ex-
posed to the chilling cold for some time.
The bathroom was at the extreme
southeast corner of the building and
fronted the second story piazza.
stream Of water was carried up from
the rear and soon smothered the biaAe'
which had a great start.
The department was called 70 the
scene some time afterward when i broke
out again When the fire was AZ ~
hottest. the hot water boiler in the bath
room burst and the water pipes melted
and fell away The fremen chopped
through the roof 10 get at the hlaae
more promptly. The damage is consider
able. both to furnishings aud 10 the
building itself, which is owned by +. ;
Spear. Miss Alice Spear occupies the
lower apartments alone and she was no
tilted Of the fire hy Miss Mulqueen Dam
ages 10 the first floor is principally by
smoke aud water Insurance IS placed
in T. 5. Peck's agency. Among the
loss to Mrs. MElqueen is some furni-
ture which has been in the family a
long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
SEEING THE WIND.
Easy to Watch the Air Currents Flow
mo Like a Waterfall.

ina Like waterfall.
II Is said that any one may actually
see the wind by means OF q common
handsaw. The experiment is simple
enough TO he worth trying at least.
According to those who have made the
experiment, all that is necessary is a
handsaw and a good breeze.
on any blowy day hold the saw
against the wind-that Is. II the wind
is in the north hold the saw with one
end pointing east and the other west.
Hold the saw with the teeth upper
most and tin II slowly toward the ho-
rizon until Il is at an angle OF about
forty-flve degrees.
BY glancing along the edge OF the
teeth you can "see the wind !" II VIII
he pouring over the edge OF the saw
much after the manner that water
pours over a waterfall This is doubt
less due TO the fact that there are
always fine particles Of dust in the
air. and I'm a strong breeze the wind
forces against the slanting sides OF
the saw. slides up the surface and
suddenly "pours over" when It reaches
the top.
II is doubtless the tiny particles that
make the air dust laden that can be
seen falling over the edge OF the saw
as the Wind current drops. but u Is
about as near rs any one can get 20
seeing the wind under normal condi.
lions. Washington Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
BREAD GOES DOWN AGAIN.
Five Cents for Small Loaf and 10 fol
Large in Burlington.

Burlington. March 6.--Down goes the
price of bread in Burlington. The bak-
ers have decided that, because of fall
OF flour, bread may be bought hereafter
az the prevailing price before the rise,
Ave cents for a small loaf and ten
cents for the large loaf. This ruling
went into effect to-day. The reason
given for the rise in price of the stat
OF life. which went into effect in Bur
lington on February 10, was the high
price of -four. At the time Of the raise
they were of the opinion that the high
price would prevail for some time,
The amount Of the reduction In the
-four market differs, as given by the
several bakeries, ranging from Sl.25 70
81 so per barrel. At the time the local
bakers raised the price of their product
the National Biscuit company left the
price of their bread the same The bak-
ers last evening said, however, that
this had no bearing upon their latter &C
ton. which was taken because Of the
drop IN the -four market. While Bur
lington was the first city in this state
TO advance the price OF bread, this
commodity has been raised in many
other places in the country and Is stu
selling az the advanced price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
POLICE BROKE IN DOOR.
When They Made Raid in Burling'
ton.

Burlington, March Give cases OF
adultery and one for keeping house OF
ill-fame were tried in city court yester-
day, resulting in the acquttal of two,
the binding over of three to county
court, while the other is standing.
The first case was the result of raid
at house on the road to Essex near
the post by the sherifI's department
Monday night. When the officers swoop-
ed down on it they found two women
and two soldiers locked in room to-
gether. They had warrants for the
women and took them with the landlady
Mary Dunlap, to the lookup, where the
women gave the names of Eta Bennett
and Grace Humphrey.
At the hearing all three women pro-
tested their innocence but the court
considered the evidence strong enough
TO hold the Bennett and Humphrey wom'
en-. while Mary Dunlap was discharged
Rail in the case of the two was fixed
al $500 each, and neither was able e
furnish it.
A raid by the police on house at q
Center street in the early hours OF yes
terday morning furnished the Other
cases. They were those Of Mrs. Grace
Lessor, helen Taft and Joseph Cabana
Numerous complaints had been made re-
garding the house to the states attor'
ney. and the police, when no one an
swered the repeated lnoekings, broke
the door in Miss Taft was downstairs
while Mrs. Lessor was in the hallway
when the officers entered. Cabana was
sleeping upstairs. No evidence appeared
against the Taft girl, who said sh'
boarded at the house, and she was dis
charged Cabana was held for county
court in the sum Of $500 and the Lessor
case Is still standing. She has five ems
dren, most Of whom are small, and IN
question of their care would be a hare
one in case she was bound over to coun
| ty court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
JUMPED INTO RIVER.
w. A. Perry Of Hayerbill, Mass, Drown:
ed Himself

w. A. Perry OF Haverhill, Mass Dio"h.
ed Himself.
Hayerhill. Mass, March 6.-William \,
Perry jumped from the County bride
Yesterday afternoon aud was dead from
drowning when the hsrbor police reach
ed his body in the middle Of the Mer-
rimac river. after a sensational auto run
from Washington street to the Bradford
shore
Perry was 30 years old and formerly
a bookkecpcr. but Was forced By hl'
health 10 retire. lie assisted bis wife ~
a variety store near his home on Port
land street. George g. Miller. biz for
mer employer. had invited him 70 an
automobile ride and Perry left home
Al 2 o'cloek saving he was going down
~ meet Miller. Al O'Clock Miller
tclephoned II bin. but ! 5 minutes later
To- BODY vas Aoating IN the river.
William ~ Blake saw the body as 4
arneared under the County bridge u
bumped into his automobile end raced
across 10 the Bradford shore. where Har.
bar master Joha Gilmartin launched .
boat and - auf O. rescue ere man b..
fore b. was drowned hut life was a..
tuet when the reaehed the body.