davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
James Q. Smith.

Relatives and friends in Pine Bluff have received news of. the death on June 29, al. Blessing, Texas. of James o. Smith, a.<d 30 years. MT. Smith lived in Pine Bluff many years ago and operated a drug store here.
 He. is survived by his widow, one son, who was born the day after his fathers death and who was named James oscar Smith. for his father one daughter, Mr:. Kate Gladney Of Lewisville. his parents, who live at Alvin. Texas, and several brothers and sisters. He was brother-in-law of Mrs. J. ,B. Smith of 1902 Cherry stre ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Had Explanation Ready.

\ Kansas paper tells of . man who went home under the influence of liquor and in his anxiety that his wife should know 1t. put on . pom. peus mien. Why, Will." she said. you're drunk" "Not tall" "How in the world did you get that cut on your eorehead?" That stumped him. but 4f1ght thought came: ~ bit myself.a sYor bit yourself?" Now. how did you bite yourself on the forehead?' But he had her there and he came right Jack: T stood on chair."-KAnsas Ctty star;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Reside Lycenm Course
 mes to Close Tonight.

The last of the series of local talent Eeum entertainments, given at the eh school auditorium by the Young hies' club of the Lakeside Metho- t church, will be given tonight, and eause of the unusually interesting bgram prepared. it is expected the tendance will break all records. Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher of Tex kana, speaker whose talents are kognized in many states, will de- er a lecture on "Love, Courtship D Marriage" which has won high ise wherever it has been heard. e program in full is as follows: Piano solo, Shadow Dance," (Mac- weln, Florence Brewster.
 Reading, Character Sketch," Edith Ekman.
 Duet, "A. B. C.'s of the U. s. A." nonymous), Ida Sheppard, Camille htson.
 Violin solo, Second Mazurka,' y enri Wienlawski), Mamie Farrar. Reading. "So Was T." (Joseph Bert iley). Ida Sheppard.
 Instrumental baritone solo, "The teetest Story Ever Told" (R. M llte). Paul Waldrip. Vocal duct. selected, Mary Sorrells } John Sorrells.
 Whistling duet. selected. Elizabeth ams and Francis Sinners.
 Lecture. Love. Courtship and Mar 2ge." Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher of xarkana.
 Mrs. Charles Harris of Little Rock Visiting friends here.
 Mrs. D. B. Niven left yesterday for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
charaeters es JustIes.

10 is finely said by Plato that a the knowledge that is divested of justice 4oasrves the appellation of cunning, rather than wisdom. % . mind unsue ceptible of fear. if animated by private Interest and not public utility. deserves tho character of audaciousness. rather than of fortitude. We therefore require that Ill men of courage and magnanim. ity should bs at the same time men of virtue and of simplicity. lovers of truth. and enemies to Ill deceit, for these are the main characters of ;ue tic4-Cicero
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Maklna Boy, usefut.

Chiness women may lack soms of tbs privileges accorded to their se1 In moro modern countries. but thes have others peculiarly their own. For instance. when a Chinese lady encoun. ters . mudhole che beckons to any small boy in sighS. The boy gets down on his hands and knees in the mud and the lady uses him as foot bridge. She is required to give him . small coin for the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Marcel Defeyre,s Funera1.

The funeral of Marcel Defevre was held yesterday forenoon, with serv- ices at 1O:30 o'clock at Beilwood cemetery by Rev. H. A. Stowell, nec- tor of Trinity Episcopal church. Members of the Stage Employes & Moving Picture Operators union were in charge of the obsequies, and served as pallbearers. A large num- Der of friends of deceased and of his family were in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
euzzle--what nappensds

\ veil drcssed lady having gissA Ae signal that she desired ts alieht. the trollay car was brought to stop. but just co ths rear step was directly over . smai: mud puddle. The lady !ooked an instant. and then asked. .How do you think con get off here1" ard che conductor replied T can not ell you. madam. but do know that we can't ~ait until that puddle driea aa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Daily Fashion alks'
 BY MAY MANTON
SUMMER OUTINGS

THE summer outing need for just such loose coat as ts and also for the that shown the The exceedingly taking the fashionable while finished made cnhiia cloth corduroy golne striped and tafa o of The with three modified circular shaping and n the
 
 ceedingly handsome and lin o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
rake |. aa It la.

Thou must content thyself to see the world imperfect as 1t is. Thou wilt never have any quiet if thou ve1. est myself because thou canst not bring mankind to that exact notion of things and rule of life which thou hast formed in thy own mind.-Fullen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Eas,,y Fixed.

T thought you were going to move Into . more expensive apartment?" The landlord saved us the trouble" replied Mrs. F1imgilt. He raised the rent of the one we have been occur pying."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
He Remembered.

NrB. Bickers was reading the latest War news from across the pond. Let tne see. she unused. "when was 1t war
 Was declaredf" "Is 1t possible. my dear." rejoined her husband, "that you have forgotten ws were married Juno c 19O6f'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
lons Lifetime h eed.

z I1fty-f1ve years i1 Bed is probably
 ' record in that line. and ts held by
 l(ile LAceox. . spinstsr of ssventy.five. living at Wouyion. France. Although in psrfsct health. che vent to bsd Nhan she uaa twenty with the avowed mtention ~ neser having je again. l94 has fQlthfully kept hef woea. ehe - nn1nlallT 64lsfln6 iron 6hrooie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

4ablf ls lntsrna Principle x Habit is m internal principle which leads us to do easily. natufally. and with eroNinx eort tatntys W1at "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

needed 4 of material in wide 3 yds 36 yds A, for AZ yds 27, 3A 2s5 yds
 No 3 42 bust Mo- 8s7 sizes from A waist
  gathered their edges especially vores the but as matter d x the dress ean o the cep either striped figured voIe made of linen would make smart enect ana also simpe, practical dress Y aK vds A. with for the trimming No. and lS The address by the Fashion Department of t paper. receipt of ten cents tor each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
N Asruslu,snss.

Any var e1psrls n tlifs eollI mi lyfs lDke1 t1e nev arxiy6l. lo anI CT ao4lSeg HeetQ9olf G, hegsl o . < X lss| x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
sHERRILL ITEMS.


 | sherrin. July Sl4.-Mr. and Mrs. J. s. vaneine spent Saturday and Sum- day with their aunt. Mrs. R. M. Lil- lard. and their &randmdther, Mrs. F. c. ,vaugine..- f' ; ..w F. F. Mitchell was a business Yis- itor in Pine Blnf Saturday. s ', F. B. Mitchell of. sherrill .was., a business visitor to Pine Bluff' Satur. day. f.'
 Miss Addie Guest of Pine Blum was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell.
 F. A. Vaugine and Miss Mabel Bar raaue spent Wednesday at sherrill visiting MT. and Mrs. J. s. vaugine. l.. w. Quattlebaum of Haywood is suffering from snake bite.
 Mrs. P. F. Mitchell, who has been ill. Is able to be up.
 Mrs. Kate George who has been confined to her bed for week is able to be up. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Sls||
orselna shs w,Il

! think 1t rather mo, this ns6I IG1ity Tor the tense bracing of tho will bee eore anything worth doing can V done. writes Arnold Bennett. I ya&hSe nke t myself. I feel 1t to be the chisg thing that dtltsrsntiatss mo from tKe sat bY :ke Gra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Mrs. C. M. Mayhugh underwent an operation yesterday afternoon, at her home, and was reported last night as resting easily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Littls Miss Mildred Ferdue lef; yesterday for Meridian, Miss. where sEe will spend fortnight Hi a house party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Mrs. Crittenden Williams. of Arl- ington, Tenn. arrived yesterday to be the guest of her daughter Mrs. John Wilbourne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Mrs. J. K. Buckner is spending the summer at Marlin and Waco, Texas, from which points Mr. Buckner re- turned yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Her many friends are glad, to know that Mrs. M. E. Speers has sufficient ly recovered that she has been re moved to her home from the Florenc' sanitarium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Miss Lora Williams Mathews, wht recently underwent an operation fol annendicitis at the Davis hospital. Il conyalescent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Chapefousd0S 0S llsd Mrs. D. A.
 psosia ms.sa va asSRE Sn of com.tag young
 ciN iyfstarMSl 4 atsert49h. l,tSiiep5by ,a. house party ipntfI pM9nday? 7 Those .M the party are' Miss bottfe Malt land of Memphis Iena;. Miss ,Martba ,Whel$n, Miss Mary Fox. Miss Frances
 Howell. Miss Joe Howen Miss Mtl- .dred Austin. Edwin. 'Hawell: Dorsey
 Duncan. Leo Nichol and. Melbourne
 Martin. ' s1 r < ,.S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Mrs. T. B. Duncan of Memphis ar rived in the city yesterday. to remain several days as the guest of MT. and Mrs Jno. Mccain and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Pride are spend ing while at Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
PANAMA OPENING TO
 BE TAME AFFAIR.

Washington, March 3.-Many of the features of the elaborate exercises planned for the formal opening of hc Panama canal in July will be abandon ed as the result of the action of cong ress in refusing to make the appro- priaton for the purpose asked for by Secretary Garrison of the war depat- ment.
 The appropriation requested was to defray the expenses of a trip to the canal President Wilson, members of congress, members of the diplo- matic corps, representatives from foreign governments and other special guests, including Former Presid 3uts Roosevelt and Taft Provision also was to be made for banquet and other entertainments on the isthmus, for gold medals souvenirs and for the printing of special invitations.
 It was intmated tonight that the president himself would not go to the formal opening which is planned for July but it is possible thae he may change his present plans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
GERMAN AND FRENCH
 PRISONERS EXCHANGED
The Men Are All Manned and Unfit
 for Futher War Service.

The Men Are All Manned and Unfit
 for Futher War Service.
 Lyons, France, March 3, via Paris, .9:0G D. m.-Maimed French prisoners of war who were exchanged for Ger man wounded prisoners arrived here today in d train of eighteen cars bearing the Red Cross and in charge of the Swiss branch of this organi- zation The exchange was made at Geneva.
 The former prisoners, among whom were many whose arms and legs hau been amputated, aggregated 25o. They were the first of such eXchang cd men to arrive in France. Many were attired in old civilian garments and some even wore the Jackets of German uniforms. Pinned to the coats of all were small punches of flowers given them during their jour ney through Switzerland.
 After the men had been given food at the railroad station they were sent to various places.
 Those who were questioned made no complaint of the treatment that had been shown them on the German ships.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
ALL EYES NOW ON LONDON
Hope is Raised by High Officials That England Will Now Modify Her Threat to Cut of All Shipping By Neutras to Germany.

Washington, March 3.-Official text of Germany's reply to the sug- ge5tions of the United States gov ernment with reference to the aban. donment of submarine warfare on merchant ships and the shipment of toodstuffs to the civilian population Of belligereuts was received late to, day by the state department.
 The German communication was an acquiesceHce on practically all of the points proposed by the United States. Administration officials were greatly pleased both with its tone and it's promise of cessation of submarine warfare on uuarmed merchant ships if shipments of food to German civil. lans are not stopped.
 All eyes are now turned on London. where the reply Of the allies to the same communication from the Uuitei States will be formulated. An ao. quiescence by Great Britain would completely altar the situation. as il would involve also a withdrawal J. the latset declaration of an embargo on all commerce by sea between Gel many and neutral countries
 it was admitted at the state de. partment today that a protest and oth- CT forms of reply to the British dec. laratioE were under consideration
 Although the answer from Germany transmitted by Ambassador GerarI left one or two points still 10 be uogo- tiated it raised Vhe hopes of officials that something tangible would result from the negotiations.
 Some high officials grew optimistic concerning Great Britains reply When all the allies finally approved. Great Britain had no other course for the present some of these thought. than to announce her retaliatory measure
 The fact that in announcing tn am the British government stated that the steps did not constitute a reply to the American governments proposal is regarded as coufirmatory of the idea that the new declaration may yet be revoked if a modus vivendi i- reached with Germany through the United States government concernine submarine warfa~-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BATTLEShIPS DO
 EFFECTIVE WORK
NINETEEN GUNS DESTROYED AT THE ENTRANCE TO DAR-
 OANELLES STRAITS
Heavy Fire IS Poured on Battle. ships From Forts, Field Batteries and Howitzers-Russian Ship Joins Bombarding Fleet.

London, March f. 1925 a. m.-The admiralty late last night issued the following repor regarding the bonn bardmant of the Turkish forts by the Anslo-French fleet.
 The operations in the Dardauelles were resumed at II o'clock this morn ing (probably MondavJ when the Trump. Ocean and Albion entered the straits and attacked Fort Mo- $ and the batteries at White cliff The fire was returned by the forts and also by field guns and howitzers.
 In air reconnaissance made by our naval seapanes in the evening brought the report that several new gun po- .sitions had been pr pared by the enc. my but that no guns were erected
 in them. The seaplanes also locat- led surface mine
 During Monday night a force of mine sweepers covered by destroyers, swept within a mile and half Of Cape Kephez and their work, which was carried out under fire, is report ed 10 have been excellent The casU- alties sustained during the day were slight, amounting to only six wounded.
 The four of the French battleships operated off the Bulir and lombard ed tha batteries and communications
 The operations al the entrance oi the straits already reported have re- suited in the destruction of nineteen guns, ranging from six to eleven inch es, eleven guns below six inches, four Nordenfelt guns and TWO searchHghts.
 The magazines of Forts six and three also have been demolished
 "A further report received states that on Tuesday the Cauopas, Swift sure and Cornwallis engaged Fort No &. A heavy fire was opened on them by Fort No. g together with field bat teries and howitzers. Fort No. 9 was damagel and ceased firing after 6:5O in the afternoon and although three ships were hit the only causualty was one man slightly wounded.
 "Seaplane reconnaissance was inn possible owing to the weather; the mine sweeping operations were coa. tinued throughout tae day. The at tack progressed
 The Russian cruiser Askold has joined the allied fleet in the Darda- nells."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
Erglands Blockade Order to be Pub.
 Iished in Few Days.

London, March 3. S:25 D. m.-Tha order in council putting the English declaration against German commerce into effect, it is said authoritativeiy. will explain the details as to how the admiralty will proceed in enforcing the sweeping order If probably will be published in a few days.
 Great Britain has not yet prepared her answer to the American note sub- mitted to tIe British and German gov ernmants looking to the withdrawsl of the submarine blockade and the continuance of food movements to Germany for the civil population.
 The English view. which will un- doubtedly be embodied in the note 70 the American government is that the suggestions propose that Great Bri" ain shall virtually forego the strnaeth of her position due to her superior navy, In other words Great Britain feels that Germany is trying to have the neutral states perform duties for her which she could possibly carry out had she superior navy,
 Furthermore, the British govern ment it is asserted, will ask what a. surance the United States can give that Germany would not resume her submarine activities after she had ob. tained sufficient food under the re faxed regulations 10 enable her 10 carry on the war indefinitely
 Englands reply to the suggestion that the bellgerent cease the use of floating mines will be that she has never used them. The English posi-. tion as to the use of neutral flags and the arming of merchant ships is that no general order has been issued for the use of the flags of neutral states and that merchant ships were armed only after Germany had declared a submarine blockade
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

nople and the Balkan states are watch ing the operations with intense inter. est. The success or failure of the allies attempt to open the straits means much to the Balkan nations
 The king of Greece has called d grand council including the premier former premiers and other statemen for full discussion of the situation. The chamber later will hear the ra- port of the council.
 Great Britain has not yet replied 70 the American note addressed to botl her and Germany regarding the naval war zone and food shipments.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
NAVAL CANDIDATES
 MAKE POOR SHOWING.

Anapolis, Md. Marcn &-Of the two hundred candidates designated for ap- pointment as midshipmen at the na- val academy who took the recent mental examinations conducted under civil services regulations at the vari. ous stations throughout the country, ninety-fiye, or a little short of fifty her cent were found qualified. Tha list of successful candidates was au- nounced today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
TEXAS HAY FOR EUROPE.

Houston, Tex, March 3.--The Tex as surplus hay crop is destined to re. liete the needs of the warning Euro pean powers as the allies govern ments have placed an order for S0,- GOO tons of Texas prairie hay with W. l., Edmundson of Houston and the Liverpool Hay and Grain company of Alvin. The initial order is for 32,. coo tons to be shipped by June l and as much more as it is possible to get out.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
WILL KEEP
 "OPEN HOUSE" TODAY

Washington, March 3.-President Wilson will keep open house to- morrow morning from 9:$O to 1O:30 o'clock at the White House to receive members of the senate and house who wish to bid him farewell before leav- ing for their homes Tonight he was in .almost constant communication with leaders of both houses concern ing pending legislation.
 The president plans to go to his office at the capitol at l0;30 o'clock tomorrow morning and remain there after congress adiourns to sign bills passed during the closing minutes of the session.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
PosToFFlCE HAS SURPLUS.

Washington, March 3.-Tne treas ury department tonight received a check from Postmaster-General Bur leson for $3,500,000 representing the surplus in the revenues of his depart ment for the fiscal year which ended June 90, 1914. For the fiscal year of 1913 the postal revenue surplus was s3.S00000. which also was turned over to the treasury.
 Tn acknowledging the recepit of to- days check, Secretary McAdoo said these payments were the first repre- senting actual surpuses made by the postoffice department since 1896.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

lation that swept :.e house resolu- ton was adopted without opposition pptting tEe house on record as opposed to any reorganization of the rura. mail service that will render that service less effective or will tend in any way to reduce the number Of I'll ra, mai routes.'
 The resolution introduced by Rep- resentdtive Thomas of Kentucky was directed against a reorganization plan proposed by Postmaster-General Bur Ieso1, winch was stricken out of the rostcflcc appropriation bu by the hOus'.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
COOK GIVES BOND.

New York, March 3.-Gustave Cook, indicted with Richard Peter Steglse and Richard Madden, as conspirators against the government in obtaining an American passport falsely, was released tonight in 5000 bail Stegief and Madden are still in custody, be- ing unable to furnish $15.000 bail each. Cooks bail was reduced from sl5,000 to $5,000 last Monday on the plea of ill health made by his attorney.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
FIGHTING IN cARPATHIANs.

Washington, March 3-Stubborn fighting in the Carpatnians and east Galicia with the Austro-EIungarian troops holding their positions was re. ported in an official Vienna dispatch today to the Austro-Hungarian em- bassy here The message also said the press of Austro.Hungary unani- mously approved the recent American note proposing a settlement of the war zone and food supply problems.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
DUFFY RESTS CALLAHAN.

Buffalo, N. Y March 3,- Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, had the better of Frank Callahan of Brooklyn in a To- round no-decision bout here tonight. Duffy scored knockdowns in the fourth and tenth rounds. Callahan was gIoggy at the end of the last round.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BANKER CHARGED WITH LAR
 CENY.

Chicago. Marcn 3.--Henry Pontorno, private banker whose bank next to 7 police station was robbed of $9,500 Feb. 7, was arrested tonight on four warrants charging larceny by bailea. The warrants were obtained by de- pOstOrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
AGAINST DEATH PENALTY.

Trenton. N. J., March ,. The sen ate today by a vote of II to 1 passed the bill designed to abolish capital punishment in New Jersey for mur- der The bill now goes 10 the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
 HEAVY LOSERS
SUFFER SEVERE REVERsES IN THEIR ATTACKS ON THE RUS
 SLAMS IN THE CARPATHIANs
6,OOO PRISONERS CAPTURED

Russians Are Advancing Along the
 Whole Northern Line and Have Been Enabled to Reinforce Their Armies at Every Threatened Point.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
All the War News

The Seniinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:3O eaca morning. two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
w E THEIR
 20 R E C A 5 T

Washington, March 3.-Forecast for Arkansas: Rain and somewhat cod ed Thursday; Friday fair.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-11-18
BUYING FROM STRANGERS
WE always have imagined
w that p. ~. Barnum was

WE always J., have imagined
w that P. II. Barnum was
at one time business
man in a small town, for it was
ne who is said to have coined
the phrase, The Public Likes
to be Humbugged."
We always think Of Barnum
whenever we see a crowd gather
around street corner fakir and
pay him their good money for
stuff that local business house
would rot dare try to sell. Yet
there are hundreds of people
swindlcd by every fakir who
comes along and remain anxious
to give the next one still more of
their money.
Consistency of business. Mr..
Man or Mrs. Woman. should
show you that you always get
better value from your home
merchant than will ever be Civ
Ell you by anyone else. The
home firm has its reputation to
maintain. Heed the invitation
OF men you know. This week
they are talking to you through
our advertising columns:
PlcKENs:
Folger, Thornley, & Co.
Hobbs Henderson Co.
Craig Bros. Co.