davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-08

Exceedingly good values In big. cory coat,
In autumn mixtures, tweeds, broadcloth,
and yelours. Long models with faring line,
and variousiy belted Many with doubl,
cape collars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
CHARACTER BUILDING
 MR. BUnLER'S SUBJECT
Pastor of Hawley Memorial Church Impresses Audience at Fellow.
 ship Luncheon.

Rev. H. F. Buhler, pastor of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church, was the speaker last evening at the weekly Fellowship luncheon at the Young Mems Christian association, and made an inspiring and interest ing talk on "Be Strong; Quit You Like Men,"
 Mir. Buhler's talk was lesson in character building, and he stressed the great need of men of great character, men who can not only make their own successful way, but who are of suf- ficient strength to lead their friends, neighbors, associates, along the right lines of life. Even members of the church, he said, should have greater force of character, and should make every possible effort to bring into the church the men outside, with whom they are thrown daily into contact, in buisness or social way.
 There was an exceptionally large attendance at the luncheon, which was prepared and served by the members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. The new doorway, which shuts out the noise and interference from the lobby of the building, served this thfpose for the first time last evening, and the result was that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
PSYCHOLOGICAL
MRS. EDGAR MIZELL.

Mrs. Edgar Mizell, a niece of Mrs; |C. P. Cavaness of this city, and we'll known in Monticello and Drew coun- ty, died at her home in Mlssouia, Montana, at 12:3O o'clock last Sun day afternoon, November 18th, after an illness of four months with heart trouble, says the Monticello Advance.
 Mrs. Mizell, formerly Miss Flour noy Culpepper, was a native Arkan- san, of Pine Bluff, and had many friends and relatives in this city. The daughter of s. w. Culpepper and Mrs. Effie Cavaness Culpepper, she was born in Pine Bluff on August 17th, 1887. As a girl she joined the Epis- copal church and attended Nazareth Convent in Kentucky, where she was a schoolmate of Mrs. Clifford Wood of this city. Later she was student at Henderson, Brown college of Arka- delphia, while Hon. J. H. Hinemon was president of that college. After completing her college course she taught for time in the schools of Blissville, where she became engaged to MT. Edgar Mizell of Pine Bluff, to whom she was married on August 17th, 1907, in the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Cavaness. For the past six years MT. and Mrs. Mizell have lived in Montana, where the former has been engaged in the forestry service.
 The deceased is survived by her husband and two children, Edgar and Elizabeth Cavaness Mizell, aged 8 and 10. and her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Breen of northern Idaho, and Miss Tommie Culpepper, now in the State Normal of Montana, her brother, Fenton Gull pepper of Bonita, Okla, and her half brother. Louis Foote of Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
PERSONALS.

Harold Geinstein, Sam A. Myar Chas. T. Abcles, Jr., of Little Rock Will be among the out of town guests tuesday evening at the opening dance Of the Harmony club.
 Rev. H. A. Stowell. rector of Trin- lty Episcopal church, has returned ] from 9 visit to Little Rock. Sam Hoover of Arkansas City is here for short stay, having come over to participate last night in the big Democratic celebration. l Dr. A. C. Jordan has returned from Little Rock, where he attended the Scottish Rite ceremonies. Meyer Solmson, deputy internal revenue collector in charge of in- come tax matters. is here on busi- ness.
 Fred Niven has returned from fessional business.
 H. G. Higinbotham has gone to Grady where he vii act temporarily as cashier of the bank, in the ab- sence of Cashier w. L. Miller, who has been called to Texas on business.
 Roane Bell, Sam NJ. Levine and l. J.. Moore have returned from Little Rock, where they participated in the Scottish Rite ceremonies, at the ca thedral there.
 w. P. McGeorge, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is now report cd as doing nicely and able to be up.
 E. H. Sammons has been called to Lawrencevi)le, Ga., because of the serious illness of his father.
 Thomas Ash, we'll known employe of the Cotton Belt shops, has been removed from his home at 1911 East Fifth avenue to the Davis hospital for medical treatment.
 Roy Senyard left last evening for Indianapolis, Detroit and other auto, mobile manufacturing centers, to visit the big factories and get posted at first hand on the latest things in the motor world.
 Dolph Kastor left early this morn ing for Shreveport, La., to fill some singing engagements there and else where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
E. A. BURNsIDES.

E. A. Burnsides. native and resi- dent of Camden, and who has been commissary clerk at he state peniten- tary farm for some h years, asr a,eo ness of few hours only, of congestion.
 The body was prepared for burial by the Holderness company, and pass ed through the city yesterday en route to Camden, where the funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Deceased IS survived by his widow. a cousin of Gov. and Mrs. George W. Hays, and also by two sons, one of them, Q. c. Burnsides, being a member of the state board of charities. Deceased was 58 years of age and was widely known and highly esteemed throughout south- east Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
MUSICAL LIBRARY.

Little Rock, Nov. 1G.--The State Federation of musical clubs is making plans to establish a circulating musi- cal library. As a nucleus for the! li- brary, used music now in the posses sion of the choirs and clubs of the larger cities of the state will be do- mated. The music will be available without expense for rural districts end smaller towns of the state. The encouragement of community singing and the improvement of public school, church and Sunday school music
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

son, Horace Ferguson, with whom he has made his home since coming to this city from his old home in Missis- sippi.
 Deceased was about 60 years of age; and is survived by two sons, Horace of Sulphur Springs, and Roy, of Central America. The funeral serivces will be conducted at the Union church to- day by Rev. J. w. Hall, pastor of the Pine Bluff circuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
JAMES B. HUDSON.

James B. Hudson. we'll known resi- dent of Kedron, died there Wednesday, and the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this afternoon, from the Mount Zion Baptist church, at that place.
 Deceased was 37 years of age and was the cousin and adopted son of Henry Mart Dial, prominent resident of Kedron, with whom he made his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
$ . = TY

largely attended. Mrs. J. E. Browr was the leader The meeting convened with the singing of q Love to Tell the Story" followed by the Lords prayer. The subject for the ';u afternoon arul~ was The Fruitful Ways" the topic !o De studled being "Education in Lat in America" 1'''' Mrs. w. c. Watson read paper on Latin America in Our Own Land" and Mrs. N. E. Brightwell had an al. instructive paper on "The Obiec- tlves of The Mission School" "Some- body Else" was the title of short poem read by Mrs. Brown, which was followed by the singing of Revive Us Again and reading by Mrs. Phillips. Education in Latin America" A pa. per, Settlement Work Among the MeXlcans," by Mrs. A. H. Reeves was interesting and instructive. The of ferlng was received during the reading of poem, "Give," by Mrs. Brown. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, Blessed Be The fife" and prayer by Mrs. A. H. Reeves.
 -a-
 Miss Margie Belle Atkinson has been in charge of Miss Maxine Mat theWs' room at the Pine street school the past few days, during the illness of Miss Matthews.
 Mrs. X. l.. Matthews has been called to Vicksburg, Miss, to attend the funeral of a nephew.
 Miss LeXie Wick of Bells, Tenn, is here for visit with her cousin, Mrs. Zack Tankersley.
 Mrs. R. N Galbraith has returned from q weeks visit with her son, Robert Galbraith, at Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. \. Foster and son, Vance. have returned from Little Rock, where they spent 8 week with re'a- tives and friends.
 Miss Cathron Lee will be hostess this afternon to the "DiXie Dozei::" at her home, at 1400 State street.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Jcnes have had as their guests for several days past, their daughter, Mrs. A. F. McClary: of Dermott, who returned to her nome Wednesday.
 Mrs. D. C. Wilcox has gone to Fort Worth and other points in Texas to spend a week or so visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. E. D. Vineyard has returned to her home at Helena, after visit here with MT. and Mrs. H. w. Cook.
 The Annunciation Alumnae VIII entertain at a card party at Annuncla- tion academy Wednesday NOV. 22.
 Mrs. J. P. Jordan and sister, Mrs. Sam Dodd, have returned from motor trip to Little Rock. .,
 Miss Isabel Ringlehaupt or Little Rock. daughter of MT. and Mrs. M: J Ringlehaupt, will arrive today to Vlslt friends. and to be guest at the onening dance of the season at the Harmony club, Tuesday evening next: Mrs. Ringlehaupt will be remembered here as Miss Aline Simon, popular Pine Bluff young woman.
 Dr and Mrs. Sam Campbell Will Miss Matte Fox anu Df' w T. Lowe of Pine Bluff on Satur- dav evening, November %. with an Ene,ish breakfast at 1923 West Twen- i, ,;ntl street., * * Mrs. D. B. Hilz-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

leine, found abandoned at sea and afire, has been brought to port with a French crew aboard, says Lloyd's dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
BASKETBALL TOMORROW.

Two games of basketball will be played Saturday afternoon, at the Watson Chapel school, between teams representing the Watson Chapel school and the Sheridan school. One game will be between teams of girls, and the other between teams of boys. The first game will start at 2 o'clock and it is expected there will be big
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Pine Bluff Man Weds Sheridan Girl.

Pine Bluff Man Weds
 Sheridan Girl.
 Grover c. Shepherd, son of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Shepherd, and Miss Pearl Toler, daughter of Mrs. Johnson of Sheridan, were married in Little Rock yesterday afternoon. After a brief wedding trip, the young couple will be at home in Pine Bluff.
 The license for the marriage was issued here, but so well did the young people keep their plans secret that only immediate relatives and close friends were apprised of their inten ton.
 Mir. Shepherd is associated with his father in the wholesale grocery busi- ness, and regarded as a young man of exceptional business ability and un- usual promise. His bride is a sister of Herman Toler, druggist of Sheri- dan, an accomplished musician and young woman who has attracted many friends by her many admirable traits of mind and manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
COsMO FERGUSON.

Cosmo Ferguson, for something like eight years past resident of the sul- phur Springs community, died carly yesterday morning at the home of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

luncheon was even more enjoyable than has been the rule in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

Helen Holmes, the fearless, in "A Lass of the Lumberlands," Hauber theatre, November %. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

which will result, it is believed, will mare than compensate musicians who donate their services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Tuesday, Nov. 21.

Tuesday, Nov. 21. Trainmen's auxiliary. Nachinists' auxiliary. Mrs. McCammon and Miss Blanch FOX, bridge, honoring Miss Matte Fox. Harmony club dance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

Wednesday,, NOV. 0.
 Mrs. E. A. Howell, shower, honor. ing Miss Hattie FOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Thursday. Nov. 23.

Mrs. Robert E. Lee, reception for Mrs. Collier Lee, to p. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Design by May Manton-

Design by May Manton- I54 (Vith Resting Line aud Added aaoas AAo1ranee) laitcd Blouse, 36 to
 Ao bust.
 sC6 iWith Bcsting Line and Added k:m AUo7oaxce) Thrcc-Piccc Skirt with Yoke, a4 to B waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

,, Mfs. Barney Lampert WAS hostess Nodnesda' evening to a number of trends, at finch the prizes being won 1;,,, nS Mrs George Barnum and Mrs. l.. wilson for the ladies and Gus Blue :ocE and James Mcdaniel for the men The evening was delightfully."- spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Saturday, Nov. IS

Saturday, Nov. IS. Country club dance.
 Pollyanna club, 2:30 p. m. Sage Moore wedding, p. m. Mrs. NJ. A. Austin, girls party, hon. bring Miss Elsie Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
Week of Prayer
 C

Week of Prayer"
 Serivces at Lakeside.
 The "Week of Prayer" services yes- terday afternoon, under the direction of the Woman's Missionary society, of the Lakeside Methodist church, was held with Mrs. Earle Phillips, and was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

crowd of basketball fans out to see
 l,1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday, Nov. 17.

Friday, Nov. 17. Pi Psi society, High school. sorosis society, High school. Pine Bluff Bible class. Lakeside S. 1. A., 3:3O D. m., at  "Dixie Dozen," with Miss Cathron Lee. 1400 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

The wedding Of Miss Matte Bullard FOX and Dr. W. T. Lowe will be sol cmnizod Friday, December l. at 9 clock in the evoning, at the First laptist church. No invitations will be issued in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

Mrs. Mary Herbert arrived Thurs day night from Brazil, Indiana, ts spend the winter with her son and dangnter-ln-law. MT. and Mrs. NV. E. Herbert. in Poplar street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
z9G 17NE BlUFF ARKANSAS

nel,' IS the guest Of her parents. MT 'ho MfS. Feno Hearin. in Pine Blufr Little Rock Gazette '"'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

Dr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell will commitment Miss Matte Fox and Dr' w. T. Lowe of Pine Bluff on satar, day M: evening, November 25: with tn1a1 an English Fv breakfast at 1923 Y West st TWen- wen tieth tia1 street. * Mrs. D. B. Hilz-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17

HrS. A. Archard is here from Hens. icy lof visit with her parents, Ma. Jof and Mrs. l. A. Mccoy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
A FASHIONABLE AND USEFUL TOP COAT

The Pattern for This Design Besides Allowing for All Seams. gives the True Blasting Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
POCKETS MAKE FEATURE OF THE AUTUMN
 GOWNS

Tine Patterns for this Design Be sides Allowing for All Seams. Give the True Basting Line and Show Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-17
WnlnoSdAy Nav CC

Harmony club dance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
GEORGE LONG WILL TELL
EXPERIENCES WITH DOPE
Inasmuch Mission Head Inspired by
Evening Ledger Series

George Long, head OF the Inasmuch Mis-
sion, 1o11 Locust street, will tell of his ex-
perience as n dope" fend in sermons en-
titled Dope" at services this evening and
tomorrow morning at the mission. A re-
cent series of articles in the EVENING
LEDGER, detailing increase of the narcotic
drug scourge In this city, has inspired Mr.
Long to unfold his experience In the hope
that the public will see the need of an inn
mediate remedy for the evil.
For twelve years Mr. Long was smoker
Of opium for three years he used morphine
and for three years he was a cocaine addict.
He was converted at the Galilee Mission
several years ago. and cured himself of the
dope" habit without medical aid. His cure
is considered one OF the marvels of the
medical world in this city.
Mr.. Long contends that a dope" hend
cannot hope for a permanent cure unless
he accepts Divine aid. During the year
that Mr.. Long was undergoing his cure he
tested and strengthened his will power by
sleeping each night with a bottle of cocaine
within easy reach.
"At any time no said, Il could have
stopped tho hellish pains that tortured my
body by reaching out and uncorking that
little bottle But fought Il through until
I no longer craved for the drug. Now
could handle morphine. heroin and cocaine
without feeling the slightest desire to use
the stun"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Helped Little Girls

= Many thanks for giving my address 10 Mrs
~ ~. and Mrs: J. w. Ny two little girls have
Qken up German In school. They were much
xlsased. Il saved at least a couple Of dollars
1qr school books. Maybe some day I may be
Hble 70 help somebody. i only wish there were
5Hore good people like these 10 the world, Ny
3tttlc girl said. when we are big will always
1--we what we don't want and giveNit to others"
.H L. B.
,S You begin TO see the harvest already of
me seed sowed in faith. hope and love by
sur co-workers. Your girls could not learn
~ better school life lessons they will
Qfver forget. Believe that there are hun.
Xeds and thousands Of just such good
sople scattered over the world. people who
- the good set before them gladly and
thankfully 'for loves sake" expecting no
inward In kind. The Helping Hand Corner
rnould cure the worst case of pessimism
pessibie 10 human nature. could write
vplumes upon the theme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
DEATH OF DIR. E. R. FELL
Physician, Broker and Veteran Of Civil
War Dies

DIT. Edward Reese Fell. physician and
broker and a veteran Of the Civil War
died last night at 10 o'clock at his apart
ments in the Clinton, Tenth street below
Spruce. He had been III for several weeks.
Doctor Fell was born IN philadelphia
September IS. 1899. He received an aca-
demic education at Union Academy, IN TINS
city. and later was graduated from tine
Philadelphia College OF Pharmacy. He re-
ceived his degree as n doctor Of medicine
from the University OF Pennsylvania.
During the Civil War Doctor Fell was
an assistant surgeon IN the Union Army.
After the war he became resident physician
at the Episcopal Hospital. on the death
Of his father, in 1855. he gave up his medi-
cal practice and became associated with
his brother IN the brokerage business es-
tabilshed by his father Reese D. Fell. They
were first located at 3O3 Walnut street and
aftervard at 305 Walnut street.
Doctor Fell was member Of the Art
Club since its Incorporation and was deeply
interested in the Philadelphia Home for
Incurables. He had been a member OF the
advisory finance committee of that insti-
tuition since 1892 and was its chairman for
many years He was a member OF ST.
stephens Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
SEWING ADvICE-QUERIES

Company thinks 90. They have put the
ban on what the eloquent Mr.. Sunday
calls "frizzy-headed Lixzies." To prove
that they mean what they cay. they have
an official censor, n woman whose duty
II Is TO hire none but girls whose appear.
ance is satisfactory. Every big company
whose business requires girls in the az
gregate-large hocks of them-may soon
be yelling for a ''censoress."
The reason Is not entirely the attitude
OF the girls themselves. II lies also in
the fact that the men in the Offices with
them are distracted from their work by
these modern Queens OF Sheba. Isn't this
q confession of weakness on the part OF
the men? II their caliber Is such that n
well-turned ankle and a baby stare attract
their wandering glances in the office. isn't
the same thing likely to occur outside the
office. too?
remember hearing of a well.known
New York publisher, owner OF a famous
newspaper syndicate. who hated fat men
so bitterly that he would go around and
fire" every fat man who happened to
enter his employ. This censorship seems
to me to be similar in principle. You
can't stop girls from powdering and paint
ing any more than you can reduce the
spacious fat man by firing" him.
And is II quite fair TO Judge a girls
abilities by her looks? I have seen
"dolled.up" girls whose sole ambition was
TO succeed in tho career they had chosen.
And have seen demure, quiet little
misses whose only object In entering the
business world was to get husband.
There's no such thing as something for
nothing in the business world. And the
ability to hold down Job is irrespective
Of appearances-you Just have one, or
you haven't.
Is censorship really necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

tention Of objecting to the rule which our
valued member enunciates-that there are
two sides to the prepayment OF postage
when large articles are forwarded. Until a
parcel Is weighed at the Office the sender
does not know how much she must nav
Tor IT, and cannot therefore appraise the
prospective recipient as to the amount of
postage due her. And there is always the
chance that the negotiations will fall
tnrough or that the gift may miscarry.
clearly then the one who would avail
herself Of the offer should EXPRESS v,II,ng-
ness to defray expenses Of transportation.
ana inclose what she thinks II may cost
oy the time she receives II. This applies
70 cases like the foregoing. When as
often happens, the donor expresses before
nand willingness to pay postage or freight,
.ne way ls cielr. We must do our utmost
to secure the hammocks for the deIica "a
ehlloren. And real toy for the younger
boy would not be amiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Fond Hopes Realized

,rd,I hsye ipst received a most beautiful camera
sha SSes nsye1 y has fone TO to get fOr mel
u, II more than / can express In words, and I
Msh ona 70 SonVsy my mether,s appreciation OF ths
o. plsaSure' she felt we could never AFFORD so
dun and enjoyment out OF IT, am sendnS MI
3: a letter For years I've longed for a camera
ana now my fond hopes are realized Vgiah
the dear Corner every success in It's splendid
WORK EDITH A. A.
cordant note. IL is pure 10Y througbou,
and should gladden. the soul of the noble
man who conferred the great happiness
One does not get a camera every day or
every year We congratulate all the parties
to the transaction. and also the Corner.
agent and coworler
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
ISTHE CLOTHES CENSOR A BOON
OR JUST AN IMPERTINENCE? :?
Recent Action Taken by Certain Large Companies
Makes One Wonder Whether an Overdressed
Damsel Is Necessarily Incompetent

CHE got in No. a. car tho other
~ morning. bound for her daily toll.
She was short and slender, almost child
like IN her delicate contour. Her big
blue eyes were accentuated by arched
brows Of beautifully poncIled brown
tint. properly plucked to tho fashionable
hair lines. A lip stick had lent its fresh.
ness TO the mouth. turning the petulant
Cupid's bow into a biurb Of scarlet on a
chslk.white background.
Her clothes were the kind girls leave
home for. Fearful and wonderful" is the
way q woman Of taste would describe
them A blouse of thin iesh-colored
eeorgette revealed her immature, angular
shoulders and narrow chest. A taffeta
skirt. very full at the hips and reaching
far above the tops OF her daintily cloclsed
silk stockings revealed stilt.like limbs
and slender ankles. A broad scarf OF near
noleskln was thrown over her shoulders,
the long ends hanging down to the knees
In front An infnitesimal hat, which
would have been invisible except for tho
yards and yards OF passionate purple veil
Ing that enswathed IL, brought out the
rose and white OF her complexion and the
tawny yellow OF her golden locks.
What nice hair she gets" remarked a
masculine jokesmith as she passed by.
leaving in. her wake the odor OF some
punEent Oriental perfume.
That any sane, hard-hcaded business
man would intrust the correspondence of
his ofiice to a girl vino dressed like this
seemed unbelievable. That she could
equip herself to hold down a job was
equally incredible. But evidently such
was the case. She got Off at Thirteenth
and Chestnut and skipped into one Of the
many large beehives of business that
mark the block
DO business women really need a censor
for their clothesP The Bell Telephone