davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
SERIES 0f THREE
 BENEFITS 10 AID
 CHARl7lBLE WORK
Parcel Post Sale Today, Hospital Bazaar Tomorrow,
 Library Tea Saturday.

Pine Bluff people will have the op- portunity today, tomorrow and Satur- day of assisting financially in three worthy and popular movements, while at the same time, purchasing articles which ordinarily would be purchased any how, and which will be useful Or ornamental, as desired.
 The near approach of Christmas, that season when every one is buy ing so many pretty things or useful things as gifts for friends and rela- tives makes it more than likely that many persons will seek to purchase these articles at one or all of the three bazaars to be conducted the re- maining days of this week, especially as, by making these purchases at these bazaars, financial support is ac- corded the night educational classes at the Y. M. c. A., the movement to increase the Mary Roberts endow- ment fund at the Davis hospital, or the growth and expansion of the library.
 Parcel Post Sale.
 This afternoon, the Woman's auxi- liary of the Y M c. A. will conduct the second annual parcel post sale, in the spacious auditorium of the as- sociation building. Hundreds of parcels have been received from all sections of the country, every state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
cessful venture, and a gratifying ad dition to the fund.-
 ,JaD8neSe Tea Garden


 Because the handsome lobby of the Citizens bank is especially adapted to transformation into a Japanese tea garden, the expectation is enter tained that the annual bazaar of the library Saturday will be one of the prettiest affairs of it's kind this sea. son.
 The exceptionally handsome palms and ferns and other potted plants in the bank lobby, the fine lighting fla ciliies. and other conditions which prevail, will allow the ladies of the library display to the best ad- vantage the many articles they will have on saleJ and at the same time to serve tea, coffee and other good things to eat, in delightfully."- pleasant surroundings.
 The library has been growing by leaps and bounds, the number of books. has shown wonderful increase, and the ladies, with their men CO., workers, are even now planning for the campaign which, they earnestly hope, will allow the institution to have home of it's very own within the next year or so. The proceeds of the bazaar today will be devoted to adding more volumes and equipment to the library, whose patrons number hundreds each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

is represented by one or more par
 cells, and some of the most prom. inent people in the country have for. warded parcels for sale, among these being President Woodrow Will
 son and former Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan, the "silveI tongued orator of the Platte"
 The auxiliary has completed all it's plans, and expects to break the rec ords established at the parcels post sale last year, especially because the funls netted by the affair today will go to the support of the night edu- cational classes. There will be a short order restaurant" conducted in connection with the sale. and also candy booth, where bevy of pretty girls will seek to dispose of all the toothsome dainties placed in their care.
 Tie Hospital Bazaar.
 The increase in the Mary Roberts endowment fund, of the Davis hos pital, is an object generally ack- nowledged as most worthy, especially as it is desired to establish the fund that the interest may maintain bed for needy women for whom hospital attention and care must be had.
 Mary Roberts, sadly deformed, at her death, bequeathed her worldly fortune, $75O, to the hospital. It was set aside as sacred fund, and with the gift of handsome center piece from Miss Mollie Mccoy came the in- spiration to establish the Mary Rob- erts fund. Year by year this fund has grown, slowly but surely until now, it amounts to approximately $1,- 400, which slowly drawing interest.
 The hospital bazaar will be held to- morrow. Friday, at the home of Mrs. Anna E. Westbrook, in West Fifth avenue. It will be, in reality, tea, with tables and booths at which use- full and handsome articles will be sold, for the benefit of the fund. The of the Hospital and Benevo- lent association have everything in readiness, and anticipate most sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
FIDDLED WAY TO FORTJJNE.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.-Louis Lombard, who began as a street fid- dler, became a distinguished teacher of music, made millions in Wall street and then bought the wonderful Villa Trevano, at Lugano, Italy, is the most notable of the recait additions to Washington society. Chevalier Lom- bard, to give give the title conferred upon him by the King of Italy, has leased for the winter the Washington home of Charles E. Hughes, and there the little millionaire music teacher purposes to entertain on the same lav- ish scale that of late years has made Villa Trevano a favorite resort for cul- tured people from all parts of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
TRUE BILL AGAINST
 MAN THOUGHT DEAD
Physicians at Plainview, Texas, Say Bones Found in Ruins of Burned
 Residence Not J. A. Morgan's.

Plainview, Tex, Dec. 13.-Although what was thought to have been his charred bones have been buried, J.. A. Morgan last night was indicted by the grand jury at Bennett, Tex, on a charge of arson. His wife, similarly indicted. has been arrested. A deputy sheriff is seeking Morgan in Sweet water, Tex.
 Morgan's home, near Spring Lake, was burned on November 6. Bones found there were buried and then ex- humed, following an investigation by an insurance company, with which he had policies aggregating $7,7OO. Phys lcians said the bones were those of a lower animal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
TO DRAFT DRY" LAWS.

Lansing, Mich., Dec. 13.-Now that the voters of Michigan have decided in favor of abolishing the licensed sa- loon the next step is to draft the leg islative measures necessary to put the prohibition amendment into operation. To accomplish this step a Conference of prominent attorneys from all quar- ters of the state assembled here to- day in response to a call issued by the Michigan Anti-Saloon league. The conference is expected to continue over tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
CONTEMPLATED FENCE
 IS CAUSE OF SUIT
C. P. Coleman Obtains Order Re- straining W. E. O'Bryant From
 Building Fence.

Upon the petition of c. P. Coleman who claims ownership of the east hal1 of lot four of block Az, Tannehill & Owens addition, and who alleges that w. E. O'Bryant contemplated the cree tion of fence along line to take in nine feet of the west side of pe- titioner's property, an order was en. tered by Judge John M. Elliott in- structing the issuance of an injunction restraining O'Bryant from building the fence, upon the filing of bond of $200. The petitioner filed the bond and the writ was issued and served.
 In the receivership proceedings of the Valley Oil company, Judge Elliott authorized the receiver, Jo Nichol, to distribute to creditors the remaining three per cent of their claims, with in- terest to date of payment.
 The Divorce Record.
 An order instructing Mark de Loney to turn over to his wife, Lu- cindy de Loney, the keys to the prem ises at 516 North Cedar street, and to refrain from interfering with his wife, was issued on the complaint of the wife. who is suing for divorce on the ground of cruel treatment.
 Eight petitions for divorce were heard and granted. In the follow ing seven cases the plaintiffs pleaded desertion: Maud Tucker vs. Barne Tucker; Matte Murdock vs. T. T. Mur- dock; Mamie Newfield vs. Richard Newfield; Frank Newton vs. Willie Newton; Leola Howard vs. Lemuel Howard; Ella Earvin vs. Thomas Ear win; John Smith vs. Frances Smith; Irene Marshall vs. Emanuel Marshall. Sallie Smith was divorced from Rich ard Smith on a plea of cruel treat ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

suspects them of having been attempting deceive the dience in their previous love
 When Booth Tarllington down write his
 Seventeen" it simple matter him picture the first meeting of Cemats the houn belonged to William Sylvanus BaXters Foppit the precious poodle that cuddled in the lovely Lola Pratt Tarngton just decided that they ought to fight and he told how they did fight But when the Fa Players began to make adaptation the the motion picture Robert G. Vgnola, placed in charge of the production faced uation in getting dogs that fitted the description Ceats and EIoppit and at the time inclined
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14
Mitchell Heirs Sue.

Mrs. Sallie M'Graw and about forty heirs of the late J. c. Mitchell have filed suit against Mrs. Pearl Dhonau and others, also heirs of J. c. Mitchell, asking for an order directing P. F. Mitchell, administering the estate, to file statement of the rents received, to have the interest of each heir de- termined, and for the appointment of a commission of three to effect parti- tion of the property.
 The suit of Mollie G. Curzadd vs. s: K: Johnson and Wm. Dorsey was dismissed yesterday on motion of plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

Slabs of natural cork expanded to
 more than twice their normal size
 have been invented in England for cold storage insulation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

Americas output of lumber since 1850 would make a solid board walk 10 inches thick, 10O feet wide, from
 the earth to the moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

swallow each other whole sight All sorts of daycas were used by Vgnola, assisted by Huff and Jack
 oio' te co-stars or the picture in order rous dogs that requirements o do hattie put looked for time if the would never be seen in this Paramount Picture. "
 But the strategy which desired result was the very simple expeden of placing toy dog who was to play flopp alone in and then other dogs into that after the other and notin the erect which the little chap had upon them Many paid no attention to him. others barely sned him. but there finally entered one who bristled growed otherwise ms dsapproval of the toy dog manifest He is C.ematis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

See our Dining Room Suites and odd pieces. Another car load just ar rived. Reap & Crawford Furn Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

The age of a Japanese woman is in dicated by the character of her hair pins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-14

TN HE novelist has easy time he decides that his characters ought do certain thing he
 makes them do 1t with the pen or a thump of the typewriter key. If he dogs
 to fight on sight. he proceeds describe the fight IT he thinks that of his atey fond of apple picture rap turous bliss of that person while apple Is all so simple for the novelist
 But it is far different story motion picture d- rector His people have to actually things are prescribed for them there photoplay When story demands that two people fondy embrace they to do 1t or the effect of the picture everybody
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
RESTRICTIONS ON AMERICAN
 TRADE WITH RUSSIA
ONLY 34 COMMODITIES CAN BE SENT TO RUSSIA UNDER
 THE REGULATIONS.

Washington. Dec New restric- tions on American trade with Russia were announced today by the British embassy in a circular setting forth conditions to govern shipments Eass- ing through the blockade lines through which most American ex- ports to Russia are handled Aside from goods destined for tie Russian government only A commodities can be sent to Russia under the regula- tions and rigid instructions must be complied with
 The step is believed here to he the outcome of a conflict in the trade poli- cies heretofore followed by Great Britain, Russia and Sweden and under stood to have as it's object the limita- tion of Russia imports through Swe- den, particularly war goods. Sweden, smarting under the British blockade and rationing measures, is said to have taken steps to retaliate which re suited in the more stringent regula tiOns announced today
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
ORDER INCREASE IN
 DEMURRAGE CHARGES
R. R. COMMISSION BELIEVES THAT INCREASE WILL GIVE
 RELIEF TO CAR SHORTAGE.

Little Rock Dee. Tn eforts to fa- |cilitate relief from the present freight car shortage, prevalent throughout the country the Arkansas Railroad Commission today issued an order, ef- fectiye December IS. and operative until February 2S. making radical n- creases in demurrage charges. The order was issued Cn request of the carriers, and carried charges on ears used il intrastate traffic similar to those recently promulgated by the h. terstate Commerce Commission apply ing to cars used in interstate traffic
 No change was made in the 4S-hour free period" during which shippers do not have to pay demurrage charges For the first day following the free period" the commission fixed a de- murrage charge of $1; for the second day $2 third day, $3; fourth, g., anl for each succeeding day. B. The pres ent rate is $l for each day after the 4S-hour free period"
 Members Of the railroad comms, sion Thursday said that they believed the increased demurrage charges would discourage holding of empty and loaded frei2ht cars by shippers. Many shippers, they said, would pre- fer holding freight ears and paying the present S1 per day demuTragc charge than to provide more adequate storage properties to care for their products.
 The application of the carriers re- quested that the new demurrage rules be put in force immediately and be continued in force until May I, the same period covered by the interstate commissions order on cars being useed in interstate traffic The com mission, however, ordered that the rule be imperative after Febcl lary 2S. believeiag, members said, that the shortage of cars will have been re- lived by that date
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
JUDGE LEA RESETS
 VERDICT OF JURY
CASE BEING TRIED WAS THAT OF NEGRO CHAUFFEUR CHARGED
 WITH KILLING LITTLE GIRL.

Little Rock Ark, Dec 7-Circmt Judge Robert J. Lea in court today severely criticised a jury which fouad Arthur Carter negro chauffeur guilty .ct involuntary manslauglter and fix. eu his punishment at 60 days in the penitentiary Carter was driving a1 automobile, which ran over and killed an eight year old girl.
 This verdict is an outrage" said Judge Lea to the jurors, "a verdict Of second degree murder clearly would have been justified. Some per sons who drive automobiles think that whenever they honk their horns all pedestrains should climb trees or tslegraph poles"
 The jury retired 10 consider a yer diet at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. with instructions 10 report before 9 o'clock, or retire and return the yer diet Thursday
 Carter, who is about so years old, was driving a ear for William Mille., tailor, Of 9l6 West Capitol avenue, and had several children in it. The little Bolton girl, with two sisters and friend, had started to an Argenta pic lure show. They had started to cross the street when Carters auto was ap- preaching. Stopping upon seeming an other car, he children appeared to start back across the street, then rushed in front of it. Two were knock ed down and the little Bolton girl kill ed. Testimony for the negro was to the effect he tried to stop and veered the machine to the sidewalk so that the little girl was struck by the send- CT of the machine and not the front of it. Testimony differed widely as to the speed of the car Men for whom the negro had worked said he bore a good reputation and was con. sidered careful in driving He was charged with murder in the second degree
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
MRS. WILLIAMS FUNERAL TODAY
Wife of We'll Known Hotel Man Sue
 cumbs to Long Illness.


 cumbs to Long Illness.
 The funeral of Mrs. Al Williams, wife of the we'll known hotel man of Hot Sr rrings, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the home of her son, George Williams, in the Fairdale addition, and interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. Rev. Theodore Copeland. former pastor of the Cen tral Methodist church, will ofiiciate at the services. Mrs. Williams is sur vived by her husband. Al H. Williams. and two sons, George and Jimmie Williams.
 For the past few months Mrs Will Hams health has been despaired of. until about two months ago, when hes husband, seeking the best means sci ence had to offer, took her to Little Rock, where the radium treatment was applied She rallied under this treat ment, returned home, and the treat ments were continued here indefinite ly. At times she would improve so materially that husband and sons be lieyed she would rally completely, but a relapse always carried her back.
 She has been a devoted member of the Central Methodist church and has numbers of friends in the community whose sympathy went out to her in all the suffering she endured.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
EMPEROR coNGRATULATEs
 VON MACKENSEN

Amsterdam, Dec 7.-Via London Emperor William has sent the follow ing telegram to Field Marshal von MaCkensen in command of the Teu- tonic forces on the southern RumaI- ian front:
 1t is your excellency's birthday today and the ever memorable cap ture of Bucharest, the capital Of the treacherous enemy, who was the last to appear in arms gainst us gives the occasion, my dear Field Marshal to express my imperal thanks and full est recognition to you and to the olO- riOus troops of the Danube and the Ninth army under your tried leader ship. who by the greatest eNertions have achieved extraordinary results.
 1Al Germany regards with pride her own sons and those of her allies whose deeds with Gods help will be a Landmark on the road to a complete victory
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
STILL A WOMAN HECKLER.

Washington, Dec. Tt became known today that Mrs. J A. II Hop kins. chairman of the New Jersey branch of the congressional union loI woman suffrage and wife of J. A. IT. Hopkins, who was a member of the advisory committee of trogressives in been invited to the presidents dinner to Vance Mccormick. chairman of the democratic national committee. Mrs, Hopkins was qt<ed by friends today as having declared she would go to the dinner wearing the suffrage colors and would lose no opportunity to ask the president what he intended 10 do for the cause.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
NIAGARA FALLS SHIFTING.

Washington, Dee. 7.-Warning that the American side of Niagara Falls is likely to disappear if the present volume of water is permitted to con tinue over Horse Shoe Falls, was given the house today by Secretary Baker
 "Thero won't be any American side to the falls if the present erosion of the Horse Shoe Falls is permitted to continue he said. q think diverting some of the water would help gre serve the falls"
 The secretary hdorsed a proposal to grant temporary permits Go power com anies to use falls wafer power pending passage of general falls power bill in congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
PRESIDENT WlLSON TO
 MAKE TRIP WEST

Washington, Dec. 7.-President Will son is seriously considering making a trip west next spring When invited today by Speaker Clark to speak be fore the school journalism of Missouri University in May, the president said that if possible he would like to visit the west after congress adjourned in March, and that if he did so he would accept the invitation
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

FOR SAIE-50 shares DeSoto Springs Company (paT $25) for $l,o00 net, or will trade for American druggist syn
 dicate. Arkansas Arizona copper, Grant Mtor, or any other marketable stock. Unlisted stocks Of al kinds bought and sold. A. l.. Deible, Little Rock. Ark l2-6lmo.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. w. H. Hickson of Hot Springs, Ark, announces that he treats eczema blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method of his own, and also of the rectum, and that he cures piles without the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs. Citizens National Bank Building, Hot Sprines. Ark. 11-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

c Q I'll U Q Y brush. and it will giveyour h a IF | h @ b e a n ful shade yu u most desire.
 Wilt n Ot rub or wash or and guar antcett O contain n0uc of the dan gerous ingrc die mt SO often found in I'd yes' and so called "restorcrs.
 Any shade from light golden brown to black.
 sample and loOklof sent
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
DR. WALkEz's OFFICES.

Dr. DaCosts Walker announces that he has removed his offices to a front suite, second floor in the Kempner
 bukding. Elevator service. 4-15-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

Orders filled for Home made Swee 8. Candy, Doughnuts, Cakes, Angels Food Devils Food Sunshine, all kinds of Layer Cakes. Phone l045 12-S-2w
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

Dr. A. ]. Edwards has returned from the north and can be found at his of fees in the Sumpter-Little building.
 12-6-l-m3.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

Dr. A. c. Prichard has removed his offices from Citizens National Bank building to 3621a CentTa' avenue. over Lemly's Drug Store. S-lOu
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
PIANO PUPILS WANTED.

Mrs. T. D. McCallum is desirous of securing piano pupils. Telephone 3o3 for further particulars. n-l9-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08

on receipt Of Toe. "Br0Wuat0ne" is sold by leading drug stores in two si2es--2Jc and S1.O0. order direct from The kentou Phar- Inacai Co.,, 52lE Pike st.. CoyiugtOu, Ny, if your druggist will not supply you. Nou will save yourself much annoyance by refusing to accept go substitute. No samples at dealers,
 Insist on "Browuatone' at your hair iressers. Mention shade desired. Sold and guaranteed in Hot Springs by Sorrens Drug O., and other lead ing dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-08
Hair Tinting
 AM the Rage
TheAbsolute and Utter rHarmlessness of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
 Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray. streaked Or faded hair another day. It takes but few moments to apply "Brownatone' with your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Sota should Be used very careful
81. # you want 90 keea sour hair
looking rs best Nost SOAPS and
prepared saamnoos contain TOO much
alkai This dries iAe scair makes
The hair hr.tte and ruins It
The hest thing for steady use is
irst oriinar, mulsilied coeoarut oil
(Which is pure and er6aseiCss1 adi Is
hotter than the most expensive soap
or ANYTHING else vou can use
Cae or two teaspoonluls Will
elcanse tie ha'r and sca'n 'horonsh.
ly simal meisten ihe hair with
water ana ruh Z ir 70 makes an
abundance Of rich creamy 'alher
vhea rnses ont easils reW0rine ev.
cry particle Of 7ust dirt lanamff
and excessive al rhc hair dries
ia'egs snd event and it leaves fhe
sfeia soft end The hair fine ard silkv.
brirAt lusuous rnifg aud easv 70
mauaee
Yoa con pot mni .find coeosrut Oh
# anf pharmacy. its very cheap and
a few ounces vii supply every
member Of the family for months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

Mics Hazel Hurst Graduates In Music
Miss Haze. Hurst pupil oi Reaecr
Harvey conservatory eli music, appear
el last eyeains in graduating recital
a knauss Music lian Sac present
ed TO the immense crowd Who atterd
ed, long and varied program. com.
posed chiefly Of eNqaisitcly beautiful
moicrn salon PIECES Her scale was
exceptionally lino bens clear rapid
and pcWlF The Grcs concerto
emitted because Of the condition Of
her teachers arm VIII be played lat
g. m an April student recital AIRS
Hurst j. Young pianist OF great tal
cni and promises Dig things for thc
future Size MIS- assisted hy Miss
;.cona kiclIog reader OF srcat tcau
q and personal charm Miss Kicf
fcr's readings were splondidly given
and warmly received