davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
Memphis Attorney Will Appear al
 Shriners' Temple Tonight.

Hon. Ii. B. Anderson, prominent attorney of Memphis, who is widely known through this section of the south IS a public speaker, will de- liver a lecture on Greater and Lesser Lights,' at the Shriners' temple here at o'clock this evening, under the auspices of the library association. The lecture will be the first of I series Of lectures to be given by the ;; extension committee of the library as- sociation, with the intent to increase
 tthe interest on the part of the gen.
 eral public in the library, although tte lectures will be on general sub-
 jccts and without any bearing on the library.
 There are no charges of any kind connected with the lecture this even- ] ;rg, nor will there be any collection
 or,~ offering taken. It has been an nounced by the committee that the cnly purpose in the lectures is to
 entertain the general public by bring ing prominent speakers here to dis
 ouss interesting subjects, and in thls l Indirect manner, to arouse the people
 of the city to greater interest Tn and cooperation with the library associa- ton, in building up that institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
:Miathontes Club Elects Officers.

Mrs. A. w. Troupe was elected pres ident of the Mathontes club at most interesting, enlightening and delight ful meeting held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John L.A Mills as hostess. Other officers elected are: Mrs. s. q. Alexander, vice president; Mrs. X. I. Can't, recording secretary; Mrs. w. A. Taggart. corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. A. Linaker, treasurer; Mrs. T. J. Collier, press correspondent; Mrs. frank Thompson, musical director.
 Seldom has there been program better arranged or more thoroughly handled than that presented yester- day This was as follows:
 Roll call, Eminent American Art sists and Most Famous Works
 Instrumental trio, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Hinton Ferguson and Mrs. H. c. Lake.
 Paper, Masters: Old and New Mrs. N. J. Can't.
 Paper, "Women in Fine Arts from the Seventh to the Twentieth Gen. tury," Mrs. Drew White.
 Piano solo, Miss Eddie King.
 Paper, ''The Church and the Fine Arts" Mrs. T. J. Collier.
 Discussion. Notable American " Galleries" led by Mrs. E. M. Schober Mrs. w. A. Taggart and Mrs. w. w Draper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Bradley for BrOugh.

Warren, March 3O.-With 19 out of "A precincts heard from, the vote for ;v7orn5r is: Brough 653, Smith 447, .udgvs 24s; for congress, Goodwin 63S, Warner 2O2, Bush 7S, Mcknight 104.
 Reports received at Goodwin's head quarters here indicate he has carried by handsome pluralities Ouachita, Ashley, Clark, Hampstead, and Chicot counties. Mcknight carried Calhoun.
 Smith carried Calhoun by four to one in the governors race.
 In the county contests R. H. Car ruth was nominated for the senate, R. w. Porter, representative; T. A. Carter, county judge; R. G. Wilfong sheriff; G. K Watkins, clerk. J. F. Lee, treasurer, L. B. Johnson, asses sor; Tarver Beard, surveyor, and w F. Fike, coroner, were not opposed.
 Probably 2O0O votes were cast. and the count represents 1,200 of the total vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
OFFICIALS
 OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
Tennessee House of Representatives Would Dust EdgingtOn and
 Estes.

Nashville, March 29.--Managers for the impeacment trial of Judge Edg- ington and Attorney-General Estes were appointed this afternoon. Gov ernor Rye will name officers to fill their places temporarily tomorrow The formalities of indictment will be gone through with when the senate meets Friday.
 Nashville, Tenn, March 29.-The committee of the house of representa- tives which has been investigating charges against Judge Jesse Edging- ton of division No. 1, Shelby county criminal court, and ZZ. N. Estes, at torney general of Shelby county, to- day recommended the impeachment of both. The house adopted the report as to Judge Edgington by vote of SC to 0, and as to Attorney General Estes by 81 to 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Smith In Cleveland.

Rison. March 29.-At midnight, five cut of fifteen precincts make reports as follows: T
 For governor. Smith 14s, Hodges 101. Brough 6e.
 Fer congress, Taylor is leading by g. wide margin.
 For railroad commissioner, Herbert Wilson has a big majority in each Of the precincts reporting.
 For state senator, George s. Brown is leading by wide margin.
 J. l.. Bond for superintendent o1 education, Hogan Oliver for auditor and John H. Page for commissioner of mines, appear to have carried the county. The vote is close between Beeson and Terrall for secretary of state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
FIND A SOLDIER IN A WELL.

London, March 29.-A mystery has been disclosed by little girl. who. on peering down into an old dry, 35-foot we'll on the East bourne golf links saw a soldier imprisoned there. The soldier on being rescued could walk but could give no account of himself not even his name. He had about a weeks growth of beard and was GOV cred with mud. He must have lived many days on the water trickline down the side of his cell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
TAYLOR, S0RRELLs, PARHAM, CALDWELL
 ALSO WINNERS
(Continued from Page l.)

to be defeated for national commit teeman. Powell seems certain to be Smith running second.
 Early in the night, Fort Smith re- ported Brough leading well in the re- turns being received there from small voting precincts. Hogan Oliver was apparently get ting a big majority, in the early le- turns, and Bond for school superin- tendent and Terrall for secretary of state also appear winners. At II o'clock, Brough headquarters al Little Rock had figures showing 1 Brough with 6,O0O of the 10000 votes counted.
 Hodges figures showed him leading one of the delegates at large to the national convention. The others are all engaged in political battles, and ! the result can not be judged this early.
 Herbert Wilson appears assured ol Nomination as railroad commissioner Fordyce, March 30.-Eight precincts out of 21 give Brough 299, Hodges 95 Smith 310 The same boxes give Con- gressman Taylor 313, Nixon 150, Saw I yer 1o3
 The count is not sufficient to indi-
 cate the results in the county con
 tests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
WAITE HAD ACCOMPLTCEES 1?

New York, March 29.-District At torney swann convinced that the case of Arthur Wares Waite is one of the most important and far-reaching that has ever come to the attention of the criminal Authorities, directed every member of the staff to assist in the investigation today. Judge Swann IS convinced that Waite took more per- sons. into his confidence than has been mentioned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
England'S Results.

England, March 30.-Results in Dunwood township are as follows:
 For governor-Smith 93, Hodges S6 Brough S2. .T
 For attorney generalization 194 Arbuckle 156.
 For secretary of state-Terrall IA, Beeson Ill.
 For auditor-Oliver IA, Dickinson IA.
 For state superintendent of educa- tion-Bond 165, Kuykendal1 80.
 For commissioner of mines-Page 179, Gardner 75..
 For ngressman-Taylor 198, Nix, on D, Sawyer 17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
TO ERECT BUNGALOW.

Jo Nichol, cashier of the Simmons National bank, has awarded to Me- Daniel & Brassel, the contract for the erection of handsome bungalow for him at Eighteenth avenue and Ala bama street. the building to be fin ished with hardwood floors. slate coat cd asphalt roof, and hot air heating system. and to cost about S6,300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
FLOOD IS EXCEEDING.

Flint. Mich., March 29.-An ice jam in the Flint river caused the water to rise to depth of two feet on the principal streets of Flint. Flood con ditions in other parts of the Middle west are improving, with water re- ceding everywhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Smith Carries Saline.

Benton, March 29.-Smith Will car ny Saline county by 300 to 800, accord ing to returns from 9 out of 29 pre- c;ncts. These give Smith 34l, Brough 199 and Hodges 69, for governor. For congress. these boxes give Taylor BIO Nixon 15l and Sawyer 1G4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
SuERIFF'S TRIAL ENDS.

Memphis, Tenn. March 2s.-Ine trial of Sheriff J. R. Reicneman, '. ,.hnm i", the state is seeking to ous' srom office for alleged failure to en- force the prohibition law. came to 2 nIosa today. It will probably De waek or more before Chancellor Hels. kew renders decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Somp T1yjOr Figures.

tFieures compiled he1e last night from reports from supporters ol Congressman Taylor, make the foi- lowing est mates of his majority in the counties shown.
 Desha, 4O1; Arkansas, 300; Dallas 2G0; Lincoln. 900. In Drew, Taylof is estimated to win by ? 10 i. while he has a lead of 160 'fn Grant county. with four precincts missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Oliver Runs Strong,

sStar City, March 29.-Cwen town ship returns in full are as follows:
 Oliver 117, Dickinson g., for audi tor: Taylor S1, Nixon 45. Sawyer IA, for congress: Brough 65, Smith 5s and Hodges 32, for governor; Shaw 94' Parham Al, Hays 6, for prosecuting attorney; Sorrells 1O6, Hunt 36, for circuit judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Wilson Looks Winner.

Little Rock, March 2e.-Returns re- ceived here from most of the coun- ties in the southern distr'ct, indicate that Her bert R. Wilson will have a handsome majority, for the nomina ton for railroad commissioner. None Of the counties are complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
RrOugh Gets Lincoln.

Star City, March 29.-With four boxes missing, Lincoln county gives Brough 16O, Smith 156 and Hodges Sl, for governor.
 For congress, Taylor 229. Nixon lo2 and Sawyer 62.
 For prosecuting attorney, Shaw 2al, Parham 14S, Hays 27.
 Judge Sorrells is leading for circuit judge. 38 x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Smith Carries Six.

Frank Franey of the Jefferson county Smith club, stated at o'clock this morning that he had informa. ton from Little Rock which showed Judge Smith had carried the follow- ing counties, by the majorities shown:
 Pulaski, 15O; Lonoke,e ,e 190; Saline, 225; Conway, 300; Johnson, $50; Logan, 4O2. and Miller, small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
SICKNESS IN ENGLISH CAMP.

London, March 29-Three prominent men returning today from visit. to the front report that sickness there among battalions in which they were especially interested has fallen from seventy-five thousand in billets in the north of. England to three a thou sand at the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
AUSTRIA TAKES OVER LEATHER.

Vienna, Marc h29.-The Austro-Hun- garian government has cOnfiscated all leather throughout the. monarchy Every physician has been ordered into the army and. the civilian population Is left without medical attendance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
$ . eI E TY

Master Russell Hawkins, 4-year-old son of Mrs. J. s. Hawkins of Tucker, is here for a visit with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Russell.
 The wedding of Miss Marguerite Helton and Noel T. Parrott was quiet ly solemnized Monday evening, at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Helton, 1920 Main street, by Rev. C. C. Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Parrott will make their home at Mem- phis, where the groom is prosper ous young business man. The bride is popular Pine Bluff girl, with many charms of mind and character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
HAYS MOVES HERE.

IT. H. Hays, of Arkansas City, de- feated candidate for prosecuting at- torney, announced last night that ne ea will remove to Pine Bluff about April i and will make his home here. He says he has already rented home here,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
TRAIN KILLS FARMER.

Little Rock, arch 2s.-W. E. Powers . farme. 76 years of age, was instant lv killed this morning when hit by an Iron Mountain passenger traln' uoor Mahelvale. Powers was cross mo the track ahead of the train. and if $ thought he failed to hear the whistle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
uTNEYS ENJOlNED.

emphis, March 2s.-chancellor rontress this morning granted 1ermanent injunction against ]ltney :.us operators here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Smith in Ouachita.

Camden, March 2a.-Nine precincts ont of 24 in Ouachita county, includ- ing a part of Camden, give Smith l17 Brough 11S, Hodges 63.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
TerralI Carries Pulaski.

Little Rock, March 9.-lndicatlons at midnight are that Tom Terrall will carry Puleski county by 2 to 1, for secretary of state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
MIHIINEHY.

A full line of good looking millinery. Re-blockings, retrinming, and the making of new hats the most up-to- date models, all in our lines. Prices reasonable. Call before buying else where. Telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell Trotter, i4O5 Main street. 2-1S:f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
kingslanl for Taylor.

Kingsland, March 30.-The vote here in the election yesterday totaled counted. Of these 90 are for Taylor in the congressman's race, 26 for Nixon and five for Sawyer. Smith received 54, Trough 30 and Hodges IS. The count will not be completed be- fore morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Smith Carries Hot Spring.

Malvern, March 29.-Smlth will car rv Hot Spring county by 300 to 40G with Brough running second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

306. Hedges 2@6.
 For gressman-Taylor "6S, Ni%- on 1Si. Sawyer 42.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
.ArOundI The World''
 J'niaue Entertainment.

The Women's issionary society Of the Lakeside Methodist church will entertain in unique style this even- ing, by conducting a round the world" trip via automobiles. The trip may be started at any of the sev- eral countries, ending at the same place. "The countries" are as fol- lows:
 America, at the home of c. B. Clem- mons, 1912 Cherry street.
 Japan, at the home of George Wells, 119 Olive street.
 Iceland, at the home of M. J. Mead, 1907 Main street.
 Mexico, at the home of C. A. Dun- hing, 1907 West Eighteenth avenue. India, at the home of pr. o. G.. Blackwell. 1900 Olive street.
 MT. and rs. w. B. Morgan will have as their guest during his stay in Pine Bluff, Hon. H. B. Anderson of Mem phis, who will lecture here tonight
 The Political Equality league will meet at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the assembly hall of the chamber or commerce.
 Mrs. J. w. Stevens will leave this morning for Little Rock. to join Dr. Stevens, who is attending the meet ing of dentists there. She will be accompanied by Miss Reva Harris.
 -*- \
 Mrs. A. G. Whidden and little daughter, Marjorie, returned yester- day evening from Little Rock, where they spent a week with Mrs. Whid- den's brother and sister-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Walter Cox. .sE \
 Mrs. Mike Tout and bahy.shave re-, turned to their home atALittles Rock, after visit here with, Mrs. fYout's mother, Mrs. M. Sonnonschein, ill West Fourth avenue.
 Miss Ellioe Breathwit has returned to Searcy, to resume her studies at Galloway college, after a. visit here with her parents, Df. and Mrs. Will liam Breathwit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
LonGNe For Smith.

IVNUNc TUT OnIiCHs
 Lonoke, March 2S.-Returns are coming in slowly. At 11:3O, only twelve small townships had reported on governor and congressman, the figures being as follows:
 For governor-Smith 462, Brough
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Hot Springs For Taylor.

Malvern, March 29.-For congress, out of 22 precincts in Hot Springs county give Taylor 276, Nixon 2O5 and Sawyer 116. Taylor will carry he county by 200 or more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30
Rroneh Wins GraysOnia.

Graysonia, Clark county. March 29 For governor: Trough 15S Hodges 3, Smith 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

MT. and rs. w. B. Morgan will have as their guest during his stay in Pine Bluff, Hon. H. B. Anderson of Mem phis, who will lecture here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

 and Bronchitis
Cm Be Greatly Relieved by the New
 External Vapor Treatment.

Don't take internal medicines or habit. forming drugs for these troubles Vick's 'Vap-O-Rub' Salve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation as vapor and by absorption through the skin. For Asthma and Hay Fever melt a little Nick's in spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub we'll over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension. 25c, 5oc, or $l0O.
 WCkS'M7osyB'S SAiXE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

The Political Equality league will meet at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

Mrs. J. w. Stevens will leave this morning for Little Rock. to join Dr. Stevens, who is attending the meet ing of dentists there. She will be accompanied by Miss Reva Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-30

For as low as $19.30 we offer hn amazing selection of Dresses, in Taf- fetas, Crepe de Chimes, Messalines and Silk Faille; all the more popular ;%'Ss: %ass';. ;s sss;,;' S"$ ""s:s,' ;s: % $1s.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

his opportunity to court Lois withoua
the disturbing presence Of his wealthy
rival. He babe her Eood-by, but he
did not go to his office. He sauntered
to the waters edge and chartered q
motor boat.
Almost everybody in Florida must
have been aware of Gloria's disappear.
ance except the family OF shiftless
paupers named Sipe.
Gloria had lain down to sleep Just
about where the Sipe fence would
nave been II there had been a fence.
n had not seen their shack beyond
the heavy growth.
When she awoke and yawned and
rubbed her eyes and looked about she
decided that she must have fallen
asleep in the horticultural building at
BroSx park. She rose to her feet and
lmped aimlessly. She caught sight Of
ne Sipe howell. 1t was a tumbledown
hut, but 1t looked like the Royal
P~oinciana to her. The pigs and the
NANCY dogs might have been gazelles
IN a park and the ragged man and
m and boy might have been a
group Of royal blood.
She ran toward them for shelter.
They received her with stupid wonder
and with no hospitality.
The woman upbraided Gloria for
being out In such rags and Gloria Of
fered to buy anything they had. Mrs.
Sipe refused to sell what she had on,
which was all she had. Tho only ex-
ira covering was a new suit she was
making for the boy out of some hemp
sacking. Gloria did not want a boys
clothes, but Mrs. Sipe sneered that
they were more decent than what she.
had on. Also that she might pass
some rough characters or even some
Seminole Indians on her way back
and that she would be safer as q boy
as a girl.
This convinced Gloria. She paid for
he clothes with the ring and went
INTO the shack to change.
When Gloria was dressed the Sipe
BOY IA ordered to take her to a path
which would eventually lead her to
he main road.
1t was easier walking in breeches
han the skirts she had worn. But
he did not like the manner Of the
10Y. He began to pay her crude COM
and finally grew 50 impudent
hat she boxed his ears. He took his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

revenge by pointing her in the wrong
direction. He turned back an6
laughed. He had an ill-nourished
sense Of humor.
Gloria pushed on and on, growing
more and more doubtful Of the way
and dismally footsore.
Suddenly a turn in the path re.
vealed what she took to be an answer
to her prayers-a horse! It was a
doleful looking animal, yet it was a
horse. She ran forward and spoke
to 1t soothingly. But 1T backed and
reared. 1t was not a white mans
horse and it hated the whites even as
its red master had hated them. There
by hung q tale.
The family known as the Cypress
Wolves" was the sole remnant of
one Of the fercest tribes the p~aleface
had met in the Seminole wars.
If Gloria Stafford, who was strolling
slowly into the very heart of tho
Cypress Wolf region, had come among
them as a young girl in distress,
they would have treated her with
chivalry. But her first action out
ragged their most sacred beliefs.
The old chief Hftakee Of the Cypress
Wolf tribe had more dignity than
wealth. But he owned a horse. 1t
was an ancient mustang and its man.
ners were bad; but it was at most
the only horse owned by an everglade
Indian.
At the very time that Gloria had
been helped to solve her algebra prob
lens by DR.. Royce old Hitakee was
solving all his problems with the aid
of the medicine man of his tribe. He
died with great dignity.
The young brave Katcalani was the
logical successor to the chiefship. He
had his eye on that horse and
dreamed of himself astride it. The
widow OF Hitakee had another idea.
S%honolakee was her name. She did
not intend that her dead husband
should walk all the way to the happy
hunting grounds. In her youth when
the chiefs had horses and rode them,
they rode also to the far-of paradise.
Each chiefs squaw saw to that, for
she cut the throat of his horse and
sent its ghost after its masters spirit.
Katcalani tried to ave Hitakee's
horse from sacrifice, but Shonolakee
grew SO fierce and the other sQuaws
fierce that he felt his election In
danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

lust about the time that Gloria
Stafford was feeling her way through
the thickets about the Cypress Wolf
village Shonolakee led the old horse
out to slaughter. She was weeping
80 bitterly that she did not heed when
the sacrificial knife fell from her belt.
She tied the horse, said her prayer,
and reached for the blade. 1t was
gone. She turned back to look for it.
She had not gone far when Gloria
Stafford parted the palmetto leaves
and saw before her the steed she had
prayed for.
She approached 1t with coaxing
words and united the halter. The
pony SHE'D and tried to caress her
with it's heels. Gloria had been well
schooled in horsemanship from child
hood, and she soon had her hands in
the name OF the unwilling mustang
and vaulted to its back.
She had no sooner set her heels
into its ribs than the old sQuaw re-
turned with the recovered knife. She
saw the sanctiied charger being car
ried of-and by a ragamuffin evident
ly from one Of the white trash fami-
lies that even the Seminoles despised.
She gave a wild cry Of alarm, the
fierce "Yo-ho-ee-hee!" that had once
made the Indian-hunters' blood run
cold. The tribe answered in wonder
ing haste. She pointed to Gloria and
the vanishing horse. 1t was not van
ishing very fast, for the wilderness
was thick and Gloria did not know
the way. The Seminoles divided and
ran in various directions to head her
off.
In a few moments the young chief
himself leaped from ambush, and
caught the horse by the nose and ear.
The old squaw was not far behind and
Gloria was dragged to the ground and
with the death Of a thief
sacrilegious thief.
Old Shonolakee raised her knife and
was about to plunge it into the heart
Of the shivering captive when some
hing about the captive made her
pause. She saw that the lad was q
ass. Her rage was forgotten in
lmazement for a moment. She
"The boy is one squaw."
The other Indians stared at Gloria
md the rallor Of her horror was red
with shame. The blush was