davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
First Church of Christ. Scientist

Shriners' temple. Main and Seventh. Services are held Sunday at II a. III. and p. m. Subject: Sacrament" Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Wednesday evening at 8 D. n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08


 Eleventh and Cypress streets The church where you are a stranger only once
 The pastor. H. F. Buhler, will preach at both hours Sunday. Sub iect at a. m., "Reaehlng Beyond the World Life" and at s p. m.. "Why Should a Young Man Re Christian? The chorus choir will render special music at both services, Mrs. w. A. Hamilton director.
 Electric ceiling fans keep you cool at Hawley
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. begins on the dot. J. A. Simpson. superin- tendent. Something you never saw before at every session, The Sunday school that makes the world better and life happier for you. Great classes with class spirit for young men and young ladies. Enthusiasm that lends life new charm and makes you more efficient the whole week. Two of the most accomplished teachers in the city. one for fathers and one for mothers.
 Epworth League at 7:15 D. m.. T. L. Culpepper, president: B. w. Fisacker- ly, leader. Special music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
Hazel Street Baptist.

Eighteenth and Hazel streets. Sunday school 10 a. m.
 Preaching by the pastor, Rev. James Bridges, at II 2. m. and 8 p. IT. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 5:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at p. III. Everyone cordially invited to at- tend all services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

The reading room is open daily ex- cept Sunday from 2: 30 to , D. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
TALKS TO SHOP MEN.

Rev E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church, was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

books. The commission did not inti- mate what action it would take on the rpnOrf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
Carr Memorial Methodist.

N"II 1uCIHVH IHI -HCtIIoUISts Sunday school at 9:45, w. B. Hicks, superintendent.
 Preaching at II 9. m. by the pas tor.
 Epworth league D. m.. J. H. Green president Following league service there will be a song service of twenty minutes.
 Preaching at D. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. K. Rushing.
 You are invited to attend all these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street, w. J. E. Cox, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:20 a. m., T. N. Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Mems Bible class taught by the pastor. Men of all ages are invited to visit or be- come members of the class.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m., and 8 p. m. Morning subject: Re production Evening subject: "Cranks"
 B. Y. P. U. at D. m.
 Prayer and praise service Wednes- day at 8 D. m.
 Trinity Church GpiscopaD.
 Corner of West Third avenue and Oak street.
 Holy communion 7:3G a. m
 Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Morning prayer and sermon II q. m.
 Evening prayer and sermon 8 D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

per will be observed by school and church in joint session after which the pastor will preach short ser mon to the young on the Second Coming of Jesus"
 Evening subject: The question, Shall We Know Each Other There?' answered by the Bible.
 The Christian Endeavor, at 6:45 p. m.. Fred Hogenson. president.
 On Wednesday night, the prayer service will be led by Mrs. E. D. Russell
 To all these services the public is most cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
Trinity Church CEpiscopaD.
Hawley Memorial Methodist.

Evening prayer and sermon 8 p. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

Lutheran Church. Sixth avenue and Florida street. w c. Schrader. pastor.
 English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. English service 1O:45 a. m. A cordial invitation IS extended tt all to attend this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08
CHURCH SERVICES
 SUNDAY
First Baptist Church.

* k x x x * x * * * * x * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-08

BARGAINS IN SUMNER DRESS MATERIALS. Egyptian Tissues, 25c, sale price ----------l71ac Striped Voiles, 25c. sale price --------------l9c l9c Novelty Shirtings, 59c, sale price ----------- 40c Striped Voles, 35c, sale price ---------------29c Silk Tissue, soc, sale price -------------z- :'Oc Flowered Lawns. 2Gc, sale price ------4-:4- E10c Solid coored Organdy, soc, sale price -.t----3De Flowered Lawns, sale price Z4---------Sc z Sc Madras and Crepe up to 15c, sale price-------sc
 BARGAINS IN STAPLES.
 72x90 Sheets, sale price ---------------4oc 4oc
 30 dozena Towels, 1sx3s,, white and coiored borders sale price,. per dozen---------------9' Soc
 Is in. Cotton Crash 71ac, sale price DC
 Is in. Linen Crash, 121ac, sale price e----S1sc
 IS in. Plain White Linen Crash 15c, sale price ------------------------- LUG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
THE PROOF OF ruu PUDDING


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

and daughter Lucille, spent YESTERDAY
iai the museum, being on their way
nome from q motor trip to Taos and
santa Fe. Mr. PUNT was i'm the Pal
/ ace Of the Governors forty years ago
ana Is full Of remiuiccnces OF those
| early days when he acted as iutcrpre-
/ ter for Indian Agent b w. Thomas
who was later secretary Of the ter
ritCry.
Howard Kretz Of New York. an au-
thor ana magazine writer. after spend
/ ing six weeks at Laguna. Acoma.
Zunl and other pueblos and among
/ the cliff dwellings, was at the mu-
scum yesterday looking up references
/ IN the museum library, before leaving
for the east.
Mining Statutes Of New Mexico, and
OF the United States, is q bulletin and
monograph of much practical value
1ust received by the museum library
fTom the school of mines The COM
pilatiOn is by President f. 4. Jones,
which yOuChes for its thoroughness
and accuracy The compilation covers
more than a hundred printed pages
Tho Minnesota History Bulletin for
August Just received is Of unusual
interest because Of historical articles
by William G. LcDuc, who writes with
much humOr of his taking a buffalo
bull calf by boat and railroad from
the then territory Of Minnesota to the
crystal Palace exposition i'm New York
in 1853. and by Franklin j. Holbrook,
who writes of THE NeiH Papers"
The following were visitors at the
museum. Mrs. j. e. Thompson, Daw-
son. Y. Fashimoto, saga, Japan; Mr.. [
ana Mrs. James X, Hunt and daugh-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
60 TO THE FAIR TODAY.

IN any big undertaking much de-
ponds ON getting of TO a good start.
Well begun is half done. The conf
dence and enthusiasm bred boy a sue
cesslul beginning leads TO an even
more successful close.
u u the duty II every citizen Of
Albuquerque who can possibly do so
10 GO to Traction park today and see
that the state fair is wen begun. The
iair Is an enterprise in which Albu-
quorque has o special pride. While Il
belongs 10 the state and to every coun-
g. IN the state. IT'S benefits are felt
more in this city than anywhere else.
Il brings visitors and money ana pres
tlge and advertisement our apprc-
citation Of this fact should lead MS TO
give it the hcarticst support OF which
we are capable.
no better fair has ever been given
in New Mexico than the one which
opens today, ana no better plogfam
has ever been offered than that which
ie offered todays crowds. From the
intellectual feast that is offered in the
speeches OF two distinguished pubic
men 70 the more spectacular but not
less entertaining fireworks display
that viii conclude the afternoon pro-
oeedings. everything about the fair
will be- well worth the while Of every
one who goes inside the gates
Let there he the biggest crowd at
the fair grounds today that any OPEN
ing day OF O state fair has ever known.
The management Of the fair deserves
Il and the people who 80 will be vast
Is benefited 10y IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
TINE PRESIDENTS SPEECH


President Wilson delivered uota
! Bio address. SATURDAY. 90 tho NcW Jer
scy business mems delegation Wld
| tho utmost clarity, he discussed fh'
domestic relations Of the country as
they pertain TO business in general
! But In explaining the necessity foi
tho Adamson law. he was not 80 hap.
py
Speaking on that phase Of The poIt-
| leal contest, tho president said
before consulted with them trep-
irossutntlyCs uf tho railroad companies
Land the hrothcrhoodsl !. Of course,
made myself acquainted with the
| points at coutf0yorss, and ! learned
/ Tint they were very simple indeed
| that the men demanded an cight-hour
day. and that in order to make the
sirht-hour day work they demanded
that the railroads pay them onc-half
mote for overtime than they paid
them for the time In the regular day
with The cight-hou dag proposition
as 70 basis for wages the people Of
tho country have general sympathy.
But unfortunately, the brothcrhoods
themselves stated that It was not eight
hours work they wanted but increased
pay for the work they were doing.
There was 10 be no diminution Of the
hours Of labor. but the man who was
drawing $4,000 as an engineer was to
receive t3.G0o.
ln order to mako up this plethora
salary, the farmer, who works from
before sunup until long after sun
down for less than the engineer re-
ceiycs was to have additional burdens
placed upon his back, the clerk in the
railroad offices who works quite asI
long hours as the engineer ma re-
ceiycs not more than 5000 q year, was
also to bear his proportion Of the in
creased pay for the engineer. ana the
clerks hours were not 10 be shortened
or his pay increased. The same is
true Of the shopman, who rarely re-
oeives more than SEQ for year Of
hard work
The Adamson bill, by which the
federal government fixes for the first
time in It's history the pay Of GER
tain class Of employees OF corporations, /.
thus taking q long step in the dircc- /.
ton of state socialism, is cfensiblc Z
only as an emergency measure for
the prevention Of Wholesale disaster |
to the country The Adamsou hill, |
Hike a dose Of castor oil for the small
boy who has eaten too freely Of /
green apples can be defended as q I
relief moagure. nouseating though It
Is, but it certainly cannot be advocat-
ed as a steady diet
Notwithstanding the Adamson bill
the president has done SO much for
the American people that he has
earned reelection Every man makes
and when his work is cast
up he must be judged by whether the
balance IS on the side OF good or on
the side 90 evil
Ia the account OF Woodrow Wilson,
AS president OF the United States. q
Is largely ON The side u good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
TIE GERNfAN DEAD

A staus,lcally minded person has
taken the German war casualties as
reported couple Of weeks ago and
reduced them ~ terms of American
cities The German dead and wound
ed since the war began is equal ac-
CordluE 90 this calculator, 10 the pop
ulatio1 az she Ctics OF san Francisco,
Detroit Providence. 81. Paul Denver.
Minneapolis. Washington, Milwaukee.
indianapolis and Rochester. Needless
to say. ID the United States were TO
lose those cities t would consider
hat Il had sunLaL-I a serious blow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
With Scissors and Paste
TWO SCORE AND TEN.

TWO SCORE AND TEN.
The dreamy soul, too sensitive and
shy,
The broadening tenderness for bird
and flower.
The old, old wonder at the earth ana
sky,
The sense Of guidance By an unseen
power
These keep perpetual childhood in my
heart
The peaks Of age that looked so
bare and cold.
Those peaks and ! are still as far
apart
AS in the years when fifty seemed
SO old.
Age, that appeared far off a bourn Of
rest,
Recedos as l advance; the fount Of
joy
Rises perennial I'm my grateful breast
And still, al fifty / am but a boy.
III. T. Trowhridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
a BAD SUMNER FOR CHILDREN

There has been an unusual amount
Or dangerous sickness among children
ererFU here this summer Extra pre-
cautions should De taken 20 keep the
bowels open and regular and the liver
active. Foley Cathartic Tablets are a
fac and wholesome physic: cause no
pain, nausea or gripping They relieve
Indigestion, sick headache. biliousness
sour stomach bad breath or other
condition caused BY clogged bowels
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

anything to-beat-WlHon Iiopsgun-
dists have had anything to say regard
ing the hardships imposed upon the
boys Of The national guard. The BOYS
themselves. or those who amount To
anything, have made I; very plain that
they have no complaint ana after all,
the proof OF the pudding is In the cat
.ua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

cap Gnlonwatef seems bent ON
performing In tho role Of famnaIen
humors.. No. satisfied with posing
as q champion OF votes for women.
he now gives MS his views on sound
banking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

President Wilson has teEun his
caWgllEu. let us hope that Mr.
Hughes will now Dc able to find out
what the issues are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25
BY Thomas Elwood C1639

on! that mine eyes might closed be
~ 10 what concerns me not to see;
That deafness might possess mine ear
TO what concerns me not to hear;
That truth my tongue might always tie
From ever speaking foolishly;
That no vain thing might ever rest,
Or be conceived in my breast
That by each deed and word and thought
Glory may to my God be brought.
But what are wishes2 Lord, mine eve
On thee is fixed, to thee | CRY;
Wash, Lord, and purify my heart,
And make it clean in every part.
And when It's clean, Lord, keep it, too,
For that IS more than can do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-25

Roofing
Roofing

protects buildings from the violence Of storms; success
fully resss the attacks of rain, hail. seet and snow;
unaffected by the sharp assaults Of Frost and the whitening fire
OF midsummer 1t wihstands the avages of time
for CERTAIN-TEED Roofing guaranteed fol- s. 10 or IS
years according ply o. or g. Experience proves that
twill outast the period Of guarantee.
The long life Of CERTAINTEED is due to the fact that it
does not dry ordinary roofing does Thss because it
made OF the best quality roofing felt thoroughly saturated with
blend OF soft asphasthe formula of the Generals Board of
Expert Chemists his soft saturaon is then covered with
coating of harder blend Of aPhat which
out process, and keeps CERTAINTEED mpervious to the
elements for years after the harder drer kinds Of roofing have
dried out and gone.
CERTAINTEED IS made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced
shingles There is type of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing for
every kind OF building with fiat pitched roofs from the
largest skyscaPer to the smallest residence or outbudng
CtRTAlNTEED IS sold by responsible dealers all over the
world at reasonable prices Investigate before you decide on
any type Of roof.
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Worlds Largest Manufacturer RoOngs Building Papers
ssw York City Chicago Philadelphia Boston Cleveland
n5Sgb Detroit San Francisco Les Angeles cneissad
Atlanta Richmond
copyrighted 1916 General Roofing Manufacturing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Mirrors Scarce in Japan.

1t Is only within comparatively
short time that the Japanese haYe
known glass as Occidentals know 1t.
When the first railways were built
passengers In the coaches often put
their heads through the glass. suppos-
ing the frames of the windows 20 be
empty, 6nd the railway companies ut
length pasted pictures OH the glass to
call attention TO The fact that solid
substance was behind them.
The masses of the Japanese to-day do
not know the mirror as it is known In
the West. The richer people have one
mirror. indeed, but usually the glass
used in the mirrors sold to the popu-
lace Is not quiek-silvered, being merely
well polished. AS for cut glass il is
practically unknown In japan. and
glass drinking cups are rare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
mignonette for the window garden.
Sow in pots or boxes and water fire.
quently, but not too often.
MONEY IN COTTAGE GARDENS
RyLImA R. ROSE.

When / lived in the country we used
to send scores of nosegays to market,
priced from FIVE to ten cents. We
could not supply them fast enough,
and if people cared to grow common
flowers or pot plants and sell them
outside railway station, for instance,
they could do well with them now.
Make your own leaf mold. When
sod is removed from the ground for
any purpose, shake out the fine soil
that adheres 1T for future use, or
slice off the fine roots with sharp
knife just below the crown of the
grass.
This is known as fibrous loan and
in combination with leaf mold old
| manure and fine sharp sand makes the
very best potting soil.
Throw the top of the sods in heap
| in some out-of-the-way corner, and add
the rakings Of the yard in fall and
| spring, all weeds pulled during the
summer, all refuse of vegetables, pota-
toparings, apple Feelings, corn husks
and berry hulls, anything that is vege-
table matter Ind will decay.
All dishwater and Stops that are not
needed on the garden should be thrown
on the pile, which should be turned oc-
casionally during the winter.
BY the following spring you will
have the finest kind of leaf mold.
Not all the pile will have decayed,
but along the edges and underneath it
will be found ready for use.
Add to it every bit of available veg
etable matter during the year, includ-
! ing the annual flowers pulled up after
! their season of bloom. Add tops of
such root plants as cannas, caladiums,
gladioli, and you will soon have sup
ply quite adequate to the needs of the
ordinary garden.
Where there are waterworks the
hose may be turned on frequently to
hasten composition.
If it is impossible to replace an poor
soil in the garden with better, by the
addition of leaf mold and manure
much may be accomplished in the way
of building up and rendering 1t suit
able.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Artificial Blood, Latest
Achievement Of Science.
Invented by an American


Making artificial blood is the
achievement of science. DR.. James ].
Hogan Of San Francisco has invent 81
a fluid that may be introduced into the
veins in the place of real blood in
transmission operations.
The solution consists of purest gela-
tin combined with sodium chlorid and
distilled water. The resultant liquid
solidifies and is placed In glass tubes
until needed.
When introduced into the blood YES
sells it will remain there as Ions as
necessary and as nature manufactures
new blood it slowly disappears.
In the hundreds Of cases where the
Hogan solution has been used no in.
furious effect has resulted.
Doctor Hogan went abroad when he
received direct invitation from the
German government, in order to try
his method. He not only demonstrated
his new discovery in the hospitals of
Germany and England, but taught the
military surgeons of those countries
how to prepare it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
"Annie Laurie" of Famous
Old Song Was a Real Person

Few of US ever think of the ANNIE
Laurie" of the famous old song as u
real person. But she was a girl who
lived in Dumfries. Scotland. which is
near Maxwelton. She was born about
1852, and wien she died she was buried
in Dunscort churchyard.
This real Annie Laurie had sweet
heart. Mr.. Douglas, who wrote . song
about her. The words of the song he
wrote were not us beautiful as those
we think of in connection with her.
The song with which we are familiar
was written from Douglas song about
20 years ago by Lady Jean Scott, a
member Of one of the great families
in Great Britain.
In one of the institutions in Dunn
fries today there is the 'last will and
testament" of Annie Laurie. And the
churchyard where she is buried is
often spoken of by Carlyle in his
letters, for he was of that same neigh
borhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Microscope Greatest Instrument
for the Saving Of Human Life
BY DR. SAMUEL G. DIXON
Commissioner Of Health Of Pennsylvania.

No single invention has made possi-
Bile greater saving of human life than
the microscope. It's origin dates back
to antiquity. There Is every reason
to believe that the ancients had some
knowledge of the use of the single
lens. The compound microscope was
probably invented shortly after the
middle ages. The Italians and the
Dutch both claim the discovery.
These ancient microscopes were very
crude instruments compared with those
of today They were, however, suffi-
ciently powerful to reveal myriads of
living things in the clear atmosphere as
well as in clear tumbler of water, but
they left us to imagine Il great unseen
living world beyond the power of the in
strument. and that is even SO today
with our most improved microscopes.
In the hands of scientists the mi
croscope has revealed from time to
time a teeming life of bacteria every
where present. Some of these minute
organisms are the friends and some
the deadly foes Of man. Vegetable,
and indirectly animal life. depends
upon their work
Typhoid fever. tuberculosis, typhus
fever, tetanus, and other diseases are
the result of certain of these bacteria
which can only be seen by the aid of
the microscope. There is evidence,
but as yet no positive proof, that they
are responsible for many other dis
eases, the etiology Of which is yet
unknown.
An army of scientific workers is to-
day occupied in the study Of baete-
riology for the purpose of discovering
the organisms that produce the differ
ent diseases, and then to push on with
the idea of discovering that which
would produce immunity or cure This
work is vital to the welfare of hui
manity
There is constant warfare between
these little single-celled organisms and
man. The bacteria have the advan-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
4HeIlo!"- "Are You There?'

In America over the telephone we
say Hello" On the other side they
say care you there?~
But busy corporations will have none
of either. Corporations today with
thousands of dollars worth of business
10 be transacted through the medium
of the telephone are fostering a gen
eral movement toward telephone re-
form 'SThe "HeIlo" has gone forever
from their lexicon. In it's place has
been adopted the newer form of re-
Spouse in which the person answering
the telephone call states first the
name of the bureau or Office in which he
or she receives the call, following
which the name of the indiyiduas is
announced.