davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
LINCOLN PEOPLE ;. TALK GOOD ROADS

Property owners interested in the building of good roads in Lincoln county, between the river and Warner and along the river, held a conference yesterday at Warner and discussed the matter in considerable detail. The question of cost was considered, and the result of the conference was that it will be impossible to build the roads as proposed, unless aid can be ob- tained from the state or from some other source.
 Some of the planters expressed the opinion that inasmuch as Pine Bluff would be more greatly benefited than any other community, some aid might be expected from this city. The matter is to be further considered, and it is expected there will be more conferences later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
CHICKEN DINNER TODAY.

Trustees of the chamber of com- merce will be entertained this noon at a chicken and watermelon dinner at the Arkansas Industrial college for negroes, a short distance west of the city. The invitation was extended last week by Prof. c. c. Neal, presi- dent of the college, that the trustees might see for themselves what ac- complishments have resulted from the activities of the college during it's first term, just concluded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
s 0 CIETY
Young Folks Enjoy Delightful Picnic.

Mrs. T: B. Gulledge yesterday en- tertained her Sunday school class with delightful picnic at Lee Springs, the day being thoroughly enjoyable, games and other pleasures being pro- vided, and the lake affording much fun. Delicious refreshments were served during the day. Mrs. w. H. Babcock and Miss Mabel McVey as. sisted Mrs. Gulledge in looking aftei the young folk, and those in the party were:
 Misses Vadene Briley, Thelma Kantz, Iva Babcock, Ira Babcock, Mildred Babcock, Edna O'Neill, Hazel Thompson, Lillian Russell, Nina Will liams, and Messrs. Hewie Bobo, Roy Bobo, Floyd Bobo, Luther Schultz, John McVey, Hulin McVey, Cullin McVey Jr., Thomas Russell and Thomas O'Neill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
FIREBOYS MAKE
 TRIP THRU COUNTRY

Oklahoma City, July 25.-Most of the business district of Cashion. Okla, was destroyed by fire tonight, with a loss of $25,0O0 to buildings and stock. The cause is attributed to rats gnawing matches in one of the stores.
 The fire department at Guthrie made a cross-country trip of seven miles, aiding in extinguishing the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to our many friends for their kind words and expression of sympathy uring our sad bereavement.
 MRS. S. J. HELLER and FAMILY. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
TEXAS SCHOOL MEN MEET.

Austin, Texas, July 25.-A state in stitute of county school superintend- ends, the first gathering of it's kind ever held in Texas, met in this city today and. will continue in session until the end of the week The call for the meeting was issued by State Superintendent of Public Instruction w. F. Doughty. The program pro- vides for lectures on educational top- ics by speakers of national and state reputation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
I."eb-SilbernagIe
 Wedding at Capital.

The marriage Of MISS Jeanette Sll- bernagle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Silbernagel, and Theodore M Loeb, of Dewitt, Ark, took place to- Gay at the Hotel Marion at high noon says the Little Rock Democrat.
 The ceremony was performed in the parlor of the hotel. An arch of palms and a profusion Of roses gave q bridallike air to the scene. Rabbi Sol Klarberg of Jonesboro officiated.
 Miss Nathalie Cohn of GreenviNc and Sol Caplan of Dewitt preceded the bride to the improvised altar. The bride walked with her father, H. Sil- bcrnagel. The bridal gown was of embroidered net, white taffeta and lace. The veil formed crown of real lace, caught with orange blos- soms, and extended the length of the dress. The bridal bouquet was a shower of roses and lilies of the valley.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony a dinner was served in the banquet hail. The table was decorated with wedding bells and Killarney roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Loeb nave gone for an extended trip to New York. At lantic City, Philadelphia. Chicago and Louisville, and will be at home in De- Witt after September 1.
 Out-Of-toWn guests from Pine Bluff were MT. and Mrs. M. Silber1agle, Miss Rose and Leon Silbernagle, Mrs. B. Silbernagle and Louis Silbernagle, Miss Ruth Brown, MT. and Mrs. G.. Marx, Mrs. Joel Cohn end Miss Cchn of Huntsville, Ala.
 Miss Natalie Cohn of Greenville, Miss, is expected to arrive today for visit with Mrs. Sig Hyman.
 Mrs. B. o. Griswold will be the guest for few days of MT. and Mrs. Will Byrd.
 Miss Nellie Kittrell of Houston, Tex, is the guest of Miss May Rey- holds in West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Dan Koonce and daughter, Miss Chloe Koonce, are visiting rela- tives in Memphis.
 Mrs. P. M. Kilroy has returned from a delightful visit with relatives at Atlantic City, N. J., and Pitts burgh, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Warren and little son, John Clifton Jr.. left Sun day for Waldo to visit relatives and friends.
 The regular club dance of the Doris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
< l.@@.9gz.g SPRING SUIT
The Pattern for this Design Be- sides Allowing for Al! Seams, Gives the True Blasting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.

Boys costumes are unusually attract. i've this season for they are made witt less severity than has been the case and there is a note of bright color to be found that is in every way at tractive and child-like. This little costume is SO easy to make that any mother can undertake it without hesitancy. The blouse is tucked anc joined to peplum and it may bs made plain or with an applied yoke. The straight little trousers involve no difficulty. They are thoroughly comfortable to wear and are in every way most desirable. At this season it may be made of galatea or of liner or of the light weight eponge that IS SC much used or of the unbleached Jeat which is an excellent material for boys suits. The unbleached material takes a beautiful soft creamy tone. It IS practical and it is perfectly washable. The smaller boys will wear ginglam and chambray and the like. Cotton poplin is excellent and cotton gabar- dine suits boys costumes perfectly well. Such a combination as green with trimming of black and white stripes is seen and white is trimmed with such colors as pink, blue and green and there is altogether a ten dcncv toward the use of brightness that is attractive and desirable. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING.

"Are you Hungary?'
 "Yes, Siam."
 "Well. come. along; I'll Fiji."-Na tinaal Geographical magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

people realize this it should quickly become the most lived-in as it already is one of the most livable, of our na- tional parks. Remember that the Yel- lowstone is yours."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

A boatman on a shallow Missouri liver drives his craft with an aerial .lropeller which is so mounted that it can also be used to steer the boat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Mrs. Ada H. Kepley of Effingham, Ill.,, was the first American woman to graduate from a law school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

a mothers will like wool Gked In the spring trimmed with amasn co at the Much the color effect can be obtained and browns much used this
 For the size will be needed yards of material 30 inches %lae 2s
  cut sizes will address by the Fashion Department of this pap on receipt en
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Elizabeth Cochrane C'Nellie Bly') was the first woman to make trip around the world, unattended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

It is the fashion to dub simple prac- tical garments "bungalow' in these days. This apron will be available for bungalow wear and also for the home wherever it is placed. Ltis a pro tcctivc apron and at the same time it is a pretty and attractive apron, When it is made with the sleeves and witha high neck it can be made totakc the place of a gown during the busy hours, while of course ii also can be ad- jr.,,->H.. s.ver one. Without the sleeves, 1t ,s less practical but is perhaps more desirable for some uses. Artists will like the model as well ashouscWives. In the picture, blue and white checked eingham is trimmed with white linen. It would be pretty to make the apron of chanbray and to scallop the edges with white or perhaps to feather stlt ,h them in bright red, or to work a tiny cross stitch border on the collar, cuffs. and belt. All these treatments are liked and any such finish gives totch of quaintncss to the apron which en- tirely lifts 1t cut of the commonplace Among the practical materials is cham bray in sage green. 1t is ch;Mniing trimmed with white or with black and white stripes. Women who ind the color becoming will like to use 1t for the apron for 1t is unusual and at the same 'inrc perfectly practical
 For the medium size will be ncelled, 514 yards 90 or 44 for the apron with lt sleeves. there is mo difference in 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Elizabeth Blackwell, in 1S49, re- ceived the first medical diploma granted to woman in the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

prohibition, "civil and religious fiber ty, freedom, of worship and separa- ton of church and state," according to MT. Sulzer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

A man seldom realizes that he is getting old until the things he likes to eat best begin to disagree with l. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
SOME AMERICAN
 WOMEN PIONEERS

Dr. Marion Sims, in 1857, founded in New York the first woman's hos pital in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

714 material 7 inches wie 51 yards for the apro with sleeves there difference the will be need x yard 30 inches small medium the Fashion Department o ths onr o ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Mir. and Mrs. Leland Glover arriv- ed here Monday, and are at home with MT. Glover's brother, Dave Glover, All West Eighth avenue. They were married last Tuesday at Randall, the home of the bride, who was Miss Ruth Norton, popular young woman of that community. MT. Glover is an employe of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Meyer and chil- dren, Mrs. Frank Isaacs and daughter, Miss Rosalind, and Adolph Kastof, form a party to take a pleasure trip to Rosedale, Miss, on the steamer Bay Queen, which will leave this fore noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Marilla M. Kicker of Dover, N. H., was the first American woman to at tempt to vote at regular election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Miss hois Sheppard of Mineral Wells, Texas, is here visiting her brother, Homer Sheppard, and Mrs w. w. Wallis, at 51O Texas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Park club will be given at Doris park Friday evening. The list is at the Progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Murphy and son, Wardlow, motored to Monticello last week, returning yesterday. They were accompanied back to Pine Bluff by Mrs. Murphy's mother, Mrs. A. J. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Those who trust to luck don't al- ways have the luck to get trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Dr. Mary Walker was the first wo- man physician in the world to hold a commission as an assistant army surgeon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

The first woman journalist in the South was Eliza Jane Nicholson, who in 1874 became literary editor of the New Orleans Picayune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson of Chicago was the first woman admit ted as delegate to a convention to the American Medical association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON


The Pattern for This Design Be- sides Allowing for All Seams, gives the True Basting Line and shows Diagrams for cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

tea dS d uoleSdle to q convention to the American Medical association.
 Ann Hasseltine Judson, who accom- panied her husband to India in 1913, was the first American woman to go to foreign lands as a missionary.
 Mary Putnam Jacobi was the first woman admitted to the medical soci- cites of New York. and among the first received into the American Medical association.
 Louise Bethune of Buffalo was the first woman to enter the architectural profession and the first woman mem Der of the American Institute of Architects.
 Mary Chiffon, one of whose des- cendants married John Singleton Cop ley, the painter, was the first woman to set foot on American soil from the Mayflower.
 Belva A. Lockwood was the first woman admitted to practice in the supreme court of the United States and also the first woman nominated for the presidency.
 Ellla Haskell Knowles was the first woman admitted to the bar in Mon tana and the first to hold the office of notary public. She also was the first American woman to hold office as assistant attorney-general.
 The first woman soldier of which American history has authentic re- cord was Mary Smith, an 1S-year-old girl, who, disguised in male attire, enlisted in the Twenty-fourth Iowa regiment and served through the en- tire period of the civil war.
 Mrs. Myra Bradwell, who died in Chicago in 1894, was the first woman in the United States to apply for ad- mission to the bar; the first woman who became, member of the Illinois Press association; also the first wo- man to become member of the Illi- nois State Bar association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Ann Hasseltine Judson, who accom- panied her husband to India in 1913, was the first American woman to go to foreign lands as a missionary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

. The regular club dance of the Doris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

Mrs. P. M. Kilroy has returned from delightful visit with relatives at Atlantic City, N. J., and Pitts burgh, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-26

MT. and Mrs. Clifton Warren and little son, John Clifton Jr, left Sun day for Waldo to visit relatives and friends.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

chance that men were still in the op-
Grating room to work the secret ele-
vator. The chair stood in its accus-
toned place in the middle Of the
room
Mrs. Lund seated herself and pressed
the signal Luck was with her. for
the trap began to slowly descend. Once
she had disappeared through the par
lor floor, the opening to the trap was
mechanically closed, by the trick sub
stitution OF another chair and section
Of the floor.
Mrs. Lund descended to the lower
level, passed through the secret en-
trance and was safely out Of the den
when he secret service operatives.
who thought they had her trapped. en-
tered the parlor and found the room
deserted
They left the house. assembled the
prisoners they had under guard among
the lumber piles and departed.
And as the officers and their prison
ers walked down the street, Mrs. Lund
passed them in her swift automobile
That afternoon Doctor Lund arrived
% discuss with his manager the ar
rangenents for reopening his circus.
Doctor Lund commissioned his man
SgeE 10 work out the details OF reiu-
yenz4ing the circus All OF the stock
ard trained animals were safe. and
much Of the regular equipment Of the
show had been rescued from the
flames.
Il vas decided 10 haul the circus
train TO Doctor Lands home town and
there equip the circus anew. Tele-
grams were cent TO the tentmakers
for new equipment OF canvas. Or.
ders were wired To replace the seats.
lights and miscellaneous property thar
the fire had destroyed
The owner Of the show left on the
I first train for home, and the next day
the circus cars arrived at winter quar-.
ters coon TO be gent upon the road for
a new start Notification was given
I 70 the advance forces to change the
exhibition dates in various towns. and
70 route the show for the rest OF the
season, taking the new opening date
al tina bazis Of calculations.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

the athletic shownnen threw them
selves against the panels and burst the
door from its hinges.
Then the rescuers crowded into the
house and followed close TO Peg as
she cautiously directed progress to
ward the room where young Lund was
still lying. bound helpless. on the aoor.
Thus the resculng party found the
object Of their search. and quick prog
ress was made ia looseniag the rope
that bound Lund so securely. When
the show folks were about 10 retrace
their steps. Cbockro and his gang
burst in upon them. running pell neil
down q short fight 81 stairs, and en-
gaging the rescgers In 3 rOugh-znd-
tumble hght. The coauterfeiters we're
matched il strength BY the athletic
circus performers. and the battle vas
proceeding recklessiY when matters
Szddeniy took an utterly anlooked-t FOR
turn.
Four men wfth drawn revolTsrs sp-
pezred Al the head u the stairs. down
which the eo1nterfesters had 5ast
G4Ez4eH4 - tfsa@lF@- Ill - E-~A4 A-'z-As
and the leader ~ the neT arrivals
Sharply commanded tbs conhztznts 20
hold Up their hands
We are members q the secret
service. declared the leader OF the
ne1 arrivals. -sobody leaves this
rooua untl they stand search Then
the oGcers proceeded 70 rzks AL
hands Hentffy themselves
The circus crowd easily explained
their presence. ChockFo had sent his
gang into rhs ffay and then. without
rfskfnx hlS own skin, had made his
getaway. TAXING the coanterfefterE
with them. the secret service men Iefs
the house. and permitted the circus
psoDle 20 return 70 their train.
When young Lund ard Peg emerged
with the show folkS, from The HOuse
Of Mystery" the young doctor. Peg
and Flip walked slowly along In q
1.-THE group By Themselves. IA theJ
projected toward the show train
Lund and Peg briefly compared and
gave Flip the benefit Of their combined
experiences.
81 tbs tiEns the circus folk had 70
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

rErzs1 % me ahow cara, young Luna
had zses1e1 sron his immediate plans
Es It'd Peg and Flip that be would go
Eazs, Eor . few days, - his fatnef
wozs1 5robzhsy want 20 adgiss Wltn
h-z sboet the future o. the show.
wseu Mrs. Lind returned hofoe
sr0z hsr bsrTfed automobile triD 70
n eo-zGe-1eftsnz den she owned ana
coz1ron@1. size was greatly surprised
70 be fnfSrned by the butler thae
Czo<kro rad returned during her an
ssncs. and left word that be mao az
Ezportzzt Ieztex 70 give her.
TEss nsormztSon came TO her cary
II to nsornfng following me nre AZ
rzs esrcSz, and on5y q few hours aitsr
sic I'D rezehs1 home from her az
zazzt re she was passing through
M entrzrcs hzll, On her way 10 MAKE
-rszzrztsozs again 20 go 70 "Tne
Eozse 81 Mystery" when she hearo
-s1czcr L1n1 In conversation VIII
sonssns IN the library.
Nrz LSUad sseaIthily approached tne
zoo~ sns Listened while her husband
szTkss wEeh lark Boygne, the man ne
EzS se-t 70 The circus for the letter
PIP possesssd-the very letter tnat
Nrz. I1nd had reason 70 believe was
rsgzt tben safe in the possession OF
Choezro, her Hindu servant.
-Row eosld ] ct the letter" she
bard lark Boygne exclairn, when the
csrczs burrt uDz There was 30 much
excitement that / couldn't do a THING
u the letter 5o5."
= 1ozt care II the show did burn
fns letter means more 10 me than the
esrcas does. said Doctor Lund
sYOz'vs go4 70 get that letter, tel
yoz-zn1 5Est To give you another
c1znes III neviy oitft the show anc
opez Il again night away"
grz. Lund INDUCED IN smile Of
quiet satisfaction az she passed or
urstsS-s 70 her room. When she wal
lezvizg the house to take her automo
bic. Doctor Lznd and Jack Boygn'
5sper1e6 through another door and
took the train for the disabled circus
Vita AL SPEED Nrs. L1nd proceeded
again 70 The House Of Mystery"
When Mrs. Lznd reached the pariol
she EntEitiEely felt that she was beinl
fo7sOwec- When she closed the door
AFTER entering. she senssd that some
czs Rad observed her.
SIC Immediately suspected that he
c0znterfeitiag operations had beer
trzeed 70 headquarters.
There was but one way out-th'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

1zzEz E-zl IL -zrz El5 $1,000 z1sZ
--1z $3.50 B%zzg rzrs
Es 1z,s ezz-e-=s-s wz-s 49,
=g zzzk zzz zs--z zzDzg - r8ss e
Ezas- Fs< Ezz zzzg 1- wzg
s'=E. 1z- ezzrzszzly. D=z &C - zzzs
o. zzerE wszm ss-Tsd bsr 50 ~s1 Is
szA@s1sg AID also s.rsr-Szzsy g kz=s
Esr 2E-szs~z EEe so1z <szz kz-sss
e Esz s5z - - zrz@r Ezrz I'd
zzz- > zexw-rk &C -zr1sz1 1rzeEz. E-cz
E.1alz 1rzEE ears E1ooG IL s1ug rDwz
On SIC EzzL rz& zrs zss rzr1z6
gard and E@1g As- ~zg zznzg -zz
Ez<z &c - w.Sz1zz 1nr-1sz s<s-
11z1 = @srz-@ E@x Dzrsze<z. 5Ex Ezzs1r
y zssz@ wa gzs1szg Ezr EseE4 a. sse
r1azn5s1 LIE sz1 q = 2nzg rSw ~ csrs
Esg rs1 gzze sa11ezy Ss1 Bzoz
Gz,s c1yezs E-zsz- syzg u - 1=Zozze
s4Se ~ - zzz EEzss % 1~zeEz
E1ez Peg Gaszss 4z1S 1ss ssss1e-
w1srs ats hays1 Sc 1ns Pr. ths ear
xszs e-DwdsS ws-z T,e-xlrEez
Ose Fl5 ~zs szz1e1 u tas s1gs q
Els b@r-1- H za1 Es@z os1 - 1sgz1
sz<rez1zg Srz1 z1s Ea1. k-91Gr4zg
ssssu1 reg frDE eEe-yons Ne Eez. AID
rad 5nst rseurDez - - zzDw trzE1.
u-<er3y discouraged Tzs c<zsr Dez-
ssvEe-s Nsvs tvTzzg r. cozzfo-1 tAe
eisel1so1s1s &C csgFz w1gE Peg
1as5s1 tzsgngE he door o. 11@ CIR
az1 win . Wild cry q ~ tz-sx be--
self fz@o the z-zls - Ee7 1s1sy.
Their fond ezn5-ac@ was u zz1rt -
rzeson, 1pv Peg rszde Azsts 70 ts1, y
Drlef and excited sentences. u her
adventures II TIE House u EygtsTy.
S5s ksggss TIE s5Cw Dscp5s - foG1oE
her bzek 70 t-se cOuztsg1s1e-g 1en and
-ezcus tsss 1eEBoEs wnOsrFer be zg1z
De. thzf wSs beng hss5d przsozeT tiara
Pip snslgtsd that Peg stay c3ose -
h3n 50 The party dzsas1 seTDss the
fss1g1t yards IL Ine ezrly zaorzslg
Thy ran tErO1g1 me Lumber yard
Peg rsxaeszg heT Btsps "a beEt s5s
eOald. without. ~ egurs@. Climbing
among tas rvEs q ED-en1s1 t4z1berE
Cn0l4nro and lila gang had gtEsz y
hope u 6Dezag Peg sn1 Lad ASSN
bls1 Ia front u TIE den 20 discuss i'm
mediate plans. when tie snzrIeye1
BfacE ciscOvers1 Peg and ber res
cE1ng party rapdcly approaching.
~Qu1eE fnto tie house. and lay 1orE. ?
crzsd TIE Kinda A11 h I'D his gang
into TIE House q MFEery
The advance guard q c1rczs fox
szE the 6oor through which Chock-o
had entered. and wers loE SURPRISED
when they found Il loeked- Two u
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-08-11

One ~ ne zsz tzzk1zE 70 an
three. said - rs1ly - Doezsr L1a1s
demands for ar ex5sz1z-soz-
we are secret se-Ties operatives
and our vlsst here - ne reszsr q sur
having recssves tAss 5eu=-. b syee.al
delivery, only fs- aS1-s aga
Taking the lestsv q hzz1. Doc-or
Land read, II 200 VII bs ~ Ehe cir
cus party at Doctor LEz1s ronsght yoa
will find the rfngsszcsy u L. couzts-.
felters." There wzs 10 ssEzxzzs
Doctor Lgad ~zs zszoEzds1 h
protested that there coz16 be 10 IKE
lfaood Of tTvfh ir the zsser1tcz en-
yeyed IN the Letter. gzt shs secrst
service men were tnssstezr, and their
actions and loGt Talk surzczed The a..
tentIon of the guezts N tEs-kl17s
there was an a1nzcsDhers C Suppressed
excitement sTeTyEkers- TIE dancing
stopped, the musicians CEASED playing
and the guests began 70 gather n
groups around TIE excited Eez
Young LEnd and Peg had Isft their
secIusion IN the cozserTzto-g zrd we're
on the point q indzigzzg II = dance