davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Dividend Announced.

State Bank Commissioner John NJ
Davis announced a dividend of Z per
cent will be paid to depositors of the
defunct Bank of Pine Bluff, which
failed in July, 1914. Dividends amount,
Ing to 33 per cent have been paid
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
1.176 Convicts in Pen.

There were 1,176 convicts in the
state penitentiary on February l, 1916,
according to the monthly population
report of the Arkansas Penitentiary
Commission. This number is AZ less
than the total on January l.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
In a Different liqht.

THE boys are throwing stones at a
poor peddler."
Outrageous"
That's what think"
Whose boys are they?"
Yours"
"Oh, well, boys will be boys, Let
the children play"
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
On Iona Inspection Trip.

e. l. Mckinley deputy state labor
commissioner has begun statewide
inspection Of sawmills, mercantile
establishments and laundries to ascer-
tain the labor conditions and meth
ods practiced in such establishments.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

Before fully so women members Of
the w. c. r. u, Constable Wintrey
and his deputies destroyed Is gallons
of whiskey. 1t was seized several
days ago at the Well Fargo office al
Van Buren.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

Petitions have been filed with the
Benton County Court asking that the
funds to be paid for the purchase of
the Rumely engines and road machin.
cry be returned to the district and
the sale called off,
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Would Do Her Part.

He-Of course you understand,
Betty, that our engagement must be
kept secret
She-Oh, yes, dear. III be sure and
tell everybody that.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Special judge Named.

Governor Hays appointed l.. II
Southmayd of Van Buren special coun
ty and probate Judge in Crawford
county to hear some special cases.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
S2-nn0 TaXes Paid.

About $4,000 insurance tax has been
collected to date at the state treas
ury on business written in the state
last year. Total insurance taxes and
fees to be collected before March l
are estimated at $4,000
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

Great damage has been done 10
trees in several counties Of Arkansas
by ice, It is said that the trees have
the appearance Of having been visited
by n tornado in some sections.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Cause and Effect.

What lantern jaws Jones has"
Il suppose that Is why his face
lights up 80 when he talks
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

Also IN moon Is better behaved
than the gas which gets lii every
night.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

The Camden Public Service Bu.
reau has been receiving a large mum.
Der Of inquiries from persons in wy.
oming, Montana and other Northwest.
ern states During the past eight
months about so families have moved
to the county from other states due
to the literature sent out by this or
gani2ation.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

The first issue of the Arkansas Her
aid, an afternoon daily published at
Hope, has been given to the public
j. Il. Purkns Is editor and manager.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Afraid Of the Thirteenth

'Is he superstitious?'
YES. After Grace had refused him
q dozen times he stopped proposing.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Mean Query

Mean Query.
Conceited Karl-You know, people
are always running after me,
Sarcastic Gus---Who? The pollce2
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

Ana cursd in 10 il DAYS by pk2O OINTMENT ths
unlyersal ropedy for all forms OF Piles Druggists
refund money II II fails, Doc,
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

Russellyllo will make an effort L
secure a Carnegie library.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
4smen. No Tents.

-aCeiYed an appeal
'ee OF Monroe
IN south.
-arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Greenhouses from estates Of wealthy
'gfrsgists all over Westchester County
and Southern Connecticut will be in
uded 90 obtain 100000 blossoms for
he Suffrage Flower Market, on Fifth
Avenue, Saturday.
Mrs. Augustus Hone, chairman Of the
committee, sent out yesterday orders
that each Of the one hundred auto
mobile flower stands must be equipped
with one thousand cut flowers. Many
o. the flowers will be given to the cause
BY city florists and the others will
come from private hothouses. No com
mon or garden flowers will be sold.
Mrs. John Flagler will bring in a
SQUAD Of ten cars from Greenwich laden
With roses and violets from her green
aouses Mrs. +. Thompson Seton, Mrs.
Darsnt Cheeser and Mrs. Thomas Chad
g9ourne win be among her saleswomen.
4iS. Frank A. Nanderlip will bring
Sghi cars Of sweetpeas from Scar
ooro' and there will be other West
ylesier cars commanded by Mrs. John
IuNNmPhrey Watkins, Mrs. Willard
"lhslow, Of Scarsdale, and Mrs. Hone
ala Mrs. Daniel O'Day, Of Rye. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Suffragists, Hunting Posies,
Invade Country Greenhouses
Ten Thousand Blooms Requisitioned from Each-One
Hundred Autos To Be Lined Up in Fifth
Avenue Flower Market Saturday.

Island will give blossoms through Mrs
Edgar A. Sammis, of Huntington; Miss
Caroline Childs, of Great Neck, and
Mrs. Frederick Green, of Port Washing
ton.
Flower headquarters have been
established at 10 East Sixteenth street,
at the north end of Union Square. and
here all givers are asked to send their
flowers on Friday afternoon, in order
that they may be sorted for sale on
Saturday.
The flowers will be sold from trays
laid on the folded tops Of ears, under
the protecting shade Of huge yellow
and blue parasols.
Every flower girl is TO wear yellow
and blue crepe paper hat and white
dress. Mrs. Vanderlip is the designer
Of the flower hat. ,
The flower market will be advertised
tomorrow, when leading Westchester
sufTragists will be the headlners at the
Strand Theatre, in White Plains. Mrs.
Norman de r. Whitehouse will speak
between the acts of a vaudeville pro-
gramme furnished by the Woman SUI
frage party.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs. Ogden
Reid. Mrs. F. II. Bethel, Mrs. Henry
Willard. Mrs. Sidney Borg, Mrs. John
Humphrey Watkins and Mrs. Charles
+. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
NASSAU DOG SHOW
AIDS BLUE CROSS
Society Attends Belmont
Park Exhibit for Horses
Injured in Battle.

Society was we'll represented yester-
day at the annual Nassau County Ken
mel Club show at Belmont Park. The
show was given this year to aid the
Blue Cross Fund About $500 was
raised for this fund, which was started
to care for horses injured in the war.
Many went down by special train.
leaving New York at 9:15, and others
arrived in motors from their country
homes on Long Island. A special
luncheon was served at the Turf and
Field Club, and later in the afternoon
there was tea and dancing.
Among those who entertained friends
at luncheon at the Turf and Field Club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert VI. Harri-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Carley Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Angler b. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sturgis. Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Minturn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland d. Al
len. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Richard, Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian lselin, I'd, Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen Peabody, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
william Farquhar, Mrs. Joseph Samp-
son Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Glaen-
zer. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Warner Bal
taxi. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. j. Z.
Smith Hadden, Miss Frances Hidden,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Lester, Mrs.
Thomas Crydler, Edwin Y. Kane, Ty-
Ter Morse, Morris Kinney, Miss Nan
Denniston, Hildreth X. Bloodgood. j.
Macy WiIlets, Miss Anna Sands, Wal
ter Watson. George W. Quintard, Hsr-
ry s. Peters, Alfred b. Maclay, Cap
tin A. b. Cassat and Mrs. Ro Rainey.
Others seen at the morning and at
ternoon sessions included Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. {. Oliver
Iseln, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Suffern Taller
and children, Mrs. Eugene Sands Will
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sedgwlck,
Robert Sedgwick. ir, Mr.. and Mrs:
Howard Price Renshaw. Miss Ethel
Carhart. Mrs. A. Butler Duncan, Mrs.
Charles j. Fiske. Mrs. Hastings Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Seligman,
Etienne de Markowski, Mrs. Hamilton
w. Cary, Mrs. Matthew Aston Wilkes,
Mrs. Alfred Conklin, Miss Muriel Conk-
lin. James A. Burden. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rose. Miss Elsie de Wolfe,
Miss Diane del Monte. Miss Celestine
Eustis. Miss Nav Bird. Mrs. William
NJ. Fleitmann. Miss Ida Louise Flelt-
mann. Miss May McCurdy, Mrs. Dwight
Maitland, Mrs. Thomas W. Dixon. Mrs.
Nvra ID. Patterson, Miss Clarisse Pat
terson. Mrs. A. Lauterbach. Mrs. Ed
ward C. Waller. John McE. Bowman
Mrs. l. D. Berry and Henry A. BUCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

the delegates arc coming early TO see
the sights in New York Many OF the
Middle Western women had never seen
the ocean and they ut once set of for
Coney Island.
Presidential Hope Arrives.
Among the arrivals yesterday was
Mrs. Samuel +. Sheath, first vice-presi-
dent and candidate for the presidency
OF the federation. She. like many
others, darted out on a shopping excur-
sion as soon as she arrived. She con-
fessed later that she had been after
a special brand of chocolate creams
She was accompanied by her campaign
manager, Miss Anna h. Johnson, of
Springfield. Ohio.
"Note for Sheath and business ad-
ministration." will probably be the slo-
gan Of the Ohio campaigners. They
point out that Mrs. Sheath is a mem
Der Of the Inter state Trust and Bank
ing Company, Of New Orleans and Of
the National Non-partisan Tariff COM
mission. Since the federation has just
raised a 100000 endowment fund, and
the new administration must direct its
investment, business woman is need
ed. says Miss Johnson.
Mrs. Sheath will have as her guest
at many Of the federation functions,
Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thompson, daugh-
ter Of Speaker Clark. Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowles. rival candidate for presi-
dency. will not arrive until Tuesday
evening with the California delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ARGENTINIANS
WE'D IN CAPITAL
Daughter of Military At
tache Married to Abel
V. Ezeyza.

Washington. May 20.-Foreign am
bassadors and ministers, Cabinet mem
bers and leaders Of society. to the
number Of several hundred, witnessed
the marriage in 81. Matthews Church
al noon to-day Of Miss Sara Raybaud,
daughter of Colonel Eduardo Raybaud.
military attache of the Argentine En-
bassy, to Abel V. Ezeyza, representa-
tive OF one Of the oldest and wealth
lest families of Argentina. Monsignor
Lee ohiciated at the nuptial mass and
the Rev. Father Buckeye performed
the marriage ceremony.
Colonel Raybaud, in full dress uni
form. gave his daughter away at the
altar Stephano di Cellere, son Of the
Italian Ambassador and Countess Mac
chi di Cellere. and Eudora Rose ship
ton. daughter of Major James A. Ship
ton, L. S. A., and Mrs. Shipton, pre-
coded the company and were followed
by Miss Maria Raybaud, elder sister of
the bride, as maid of honor, and MISS
Granga Rsybaud and Miss IuIema
Raybaud. younger sisters, and Miss
Halle Elkins Davis and Miss Ellen
Bruce Lee "a bridesmaids.
court train falling from the shoulders
and boufant drapery and bodice oil
tulle. The bouquet she carried was a
duplicate Of the one carried by MISS
Alice Roosevelt at her marriage to
Representative Longworth IN the
White House some years ago. Raoul
Barthe was best man, and the ushers
were Morris Volck, Of New YORK;
Eduardo Racedo, Carlos Acuna and Ar
thur Bradley Campbell.
The French, Brazilian, British, ltal-
ian, Russian, Japanese and Argentine
ambassadors, with their families ana
STATS, the Secretary of State and Yrs.
Lansing and other officials were among
the 200 guests at the breakfast at
Colonel Raybaud's home.
sir. and Mrs. John Bigelow, Miss
Jane Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
and many others from New York were
at the breakfast and the church cere-
mony.
NJ. md Mrs. Ezeyza left tonight for
Hot Springs, Va. They will remain
three months in this country before
sailing for Argentina.
Miss Barbara Kaufman and Lewis
Newton Murray, of Dunkirk. y, y
were married in the gardens at Airlle'
the country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. this afternoon. The
Rev. Charles Wood. rector of the
Church of the Covenant. ofiiciated.
Silas W. Rowland, Of New York, was
best man. and Miss Orpha Garrans, Of
Buffalo, was maid OF honor. The
Misses Elizabeth Bryan, Frances Car
penter, Helen Fay and Mabel Grandin
were bridesmaids.
At the reception which followed the
ceremony several hundred mem bers OF
official society. including members OF
the Cabinet, diplomatic corps, Senate
and House, were guests. d,
Guests from New York included
Francis Whitmarsh. Mr.. and Mrs:
Royal c. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
d. Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas w.
Rowland
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will make their
home at Dunkirk. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WIDOW OF DR.. FLINT
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
Had Not Lived with AlieniSt of
Thaw Case for Some Time.

Mrs. Elizabeth McMaster Flint, wife
Of the late Dr. Austin Flint. the alien
ist who figured in the Thaw trials. died
last night at her home. as West Fifty
ninth Street Death was the culmina-
tion Of sewers attack Of bronchial
pneumonia. Mrs. Flint was seventy
seven years old.
Dr.. Flint died last September. leaving
a will which did not mention his wife
or daughter, Miss Annie Flint. An es-
tate valued at 100000 was left, to be
divided among three sons. 1t was then
discovered that the alienist and his
wife had been living apart for some
time. So complicated was DR.. Flints
will il was taken into court for judicial
Interpretation. 1t was not contested.
Mrs. Flint was born in New Orleans.
Her father was Robert p. McMaster, a
broker before the Civil War. In 1860
at Balston. y. Y. she married DR.. Flint,
then young physician. They later
moved TO New York.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the Church
of the Incarnation, at Madison Avenue
and Thirty-ffth Street.
Surviving Mrs. Flint are three sons
Dr. Austin Flint, jr., George Elliott and
Sherman Flint-sll of New York, and
Miss Annie Flint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Tapesty Panel Sells for 81 400.

"The Haymskers," late seven
teenth century Flemish tapestry panel,
brought the Top price. sl,400, yester-
day at the closing session of the sale
Of the Anderson Galleries of the Ryan
Khayat collections of antique art OBJ
jects. The purchaser was NJ. kerno-
chan, who also gave $3.50 for Land
scape and Figures" by Chung Shen,
Of the Ming dynasty. and $3.50 for a
painting of mountainous landscapes OF
the same period by Mao Tai.
A large wine jer of the Sung dynasty
was sold TO W. L. Earle for sl75, and
+. r. Ettick gave 1926 for a bronze
oval beaker of the Han dynasty. The
total of the session was S5,664 and OF
the entire sale S7,569.J0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
CHILDREN AID MISSIONS
Lenten Offerings Presented at st
Iohn's Cathedral.

The Cathedral of St. John the Divine
was crowded with children yesterday
afternoon for the annual presentation
Of the Sunday school lenten offerings
for the Diocese Of New York in behalf
Of the Church Mission Society. The
choir for the occasion was made up OF
$50 boy and girl singers from thirty
six different parishes.
Each OF the Sunday school choirs rep
resented wore different colored robes.
Scarlet banners Of the various units
we're scattered through the body OF the
church.
An Alaskan missionary-the Rev. c.
+. Bettinger- addressed the children
during the service. which was conduct,
ed by Bishop Greer. 1t was announced
at the close of the service that the
offerings amounted to $4,000, and that
an additional $4,000 was expected later;
The schools Of Calvary Church ana
Grace Church were presented with ban
ners by the Bishop for the largest Of
ferings of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

OF s2,3o5.i5 las. week Contributions
amounting 70 s70273 were received
last week by the New York state
board Of the American Red Cross. The
Serbian Relief Committee, whose funds
now total s27i.140.85, acknowledged do
nations from Henry X. Mcllarg. $3.50.
and Miss Ellen d. Sharpe, 5000. The
Polish Victims Relief Fund was IN
creased last week to s3l9,596.l4.
Entertainments for twelve afternoons
have been arranged By the War Chill
dren's Relief Fund in connection with
the biennial gathering Of club women
in New York during the next two
weeks. These will be given at the Ho-
tel Majestic. There will be Polish.
British. Russian, French. American
drama and drama in film plays. Major
General John F. Organ, with his staff
will visit the celebration May 81
which is American Day.
A concert to help rebuild the homes
Of the stricken inhabitants Of the Car
pathians. in Hungary, will be gwen
May 90 in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Address by Helen Temple Brigham on "spir-
i'uailsm--M aterialism. Which Is Best bs
tore the spiritual snd Ethical Society, w
West i-jth street. morning and evening
Address by Dr stephen 8 Wise on How Not
~ Grow old before the Free synagogue.
Carnegie Hall. 1915 a. 10.
Lecture by Henry Frank IN Is splrtua.ism
All Fraud Professional Nomen's Han. 1893
Broadway. II a. m.
Address hy John Haynes Holmes on "Ins NO
bier Militansm." Church ~ the Messiah.
Park Avenue and Thirty fourth Street IL a. m.
Address by DR., FeliI Adler on The outlook
Ethical Culture. meeting house. West Sixty
fourth Street. II a. m.
Lecture by +. " Sears on The Law o. Cause
and Eject" Criterion Theatre, HE a. m.
Concert. under the auspices % The New York
Scottish Scririy. for the benefit OF ifnni-
grants detained a, Ellis Island afternoon.
Memorial services of the Mrs Ella Rixby Tent
No. IS. Daughters OF Veterans. Department ot
New York assisted hy the Navel Veterans o.
1861 49,, IN ccnmemofaton or sailors 5 and
soldiers buried o. sea. recreation pier. lZsth
street and North River. ,. m.
Address by Meyer London on The Work Of
Congress for the Last Sir Weeks" Public
School G.. Hester and Essex streets. . 30 ,. m
Addrss, By Boues White on ,ony ,,. The RELIGION
War" Bryant Han Sixth Avenue and Forty
second Street p. m.
Dedication q tho Central Jewish Institute. l25
East Eighty NTH street. ?. m.
Meeting OF the Young Folks League. Hotel
Aston. 80 ?. m.
Address by $ Parkes Csdman on The Moral
Values OF Life" West Side Young Mems
Christian Association. Flfty seventh Street and
Eighth Avenue. p. m.
Address by the Rev. Thomas Guthrie Speers on
The Philippines" University Place Preshy-
terrain Church. corner Tenth street. .. m.
Address by Franklin H. Roosevelt on our
Nagy IN our Iistory-Whst the Past Teaches
the Present." before the Public Forum.
church u tho Ascension. Finh Avenue ana
Tenth Street. J. m.
publir lecture by Commander Evanssline Booth
on NY Father" Carnegie Hal. : 2. m.
AddresSes hy Rear Admiral Charles II. Sigsbee
and dudley Field Malone. Collector Of &c f ,,
L-.-v Union veterans Association IN commem
grafton N dseeased Jewish soldiers and sailors
WHO served in me wars Of the Republic. he
brex Tabernacle 2ls West l3oth street. .. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
GEO. B. COX DEAD;
ONCE BOSS IN OHIO
Politician and Magnate
Began Career as News
boy and SalOonkeeper.

Cincinnati, May 20. George B. Cot,
professional politician, banker and
theatrical magnate, died at his home
here to-day. Mr. Cox was stricken with
paralysis February 20, from which he
never recovered. although death il
said TO have been from pneumonia.
which developed recently
George Barnsdale Cox was born in
Cincinnati April %, 1868. lie began
his career as newsboy. and later be-
came saloonkeeper at Dead Mans
Corner" so-called because of numerous
murders in the neighborhood. Cinciu-
natl was wide open" in those days
and unbridled saloons and gambling
fourished. Cox, however, kept his place
orderly and established a reputation
for physical courage that he msintained
throughout his career.
He Immediately became leader in
local politics and soon spread his in
fuence until he virtually controlled the
/ Republican machine in Hamilton Coun-
". obtained a powerful hold on state
politics and welded an influence in ma
tionsl campaigns
Early in his political career Cox was
elected to the City Council. That was
the only elective office TO which he
ever aspired. He found the inner circle
conferences of his party far more to
his liking than the open work of the
platform. As leader of the Republican
party in Hamilton County he selected
as his chief lieutenants August Herr
mann. now chairman OF the National
Baseball Commission and president OF
the Cincinnati Baseball Club. and Rud
Hynicka, who later became closely as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Cox in thestrica,
ventures. In the division OF authority
between these two Cox assigned Herr
mann 70 the city Of Cincinnati and
Hynicks to Hamilton County outside o.
/ Cincinnati. For years the word o:
/ these two men in their separate fields
was final.
In 1884, during the BlaineClevelanc
campaign, Cox's circle OF influence
widened. Cox's work for the candidacy
of William Howard TAFT for the Presi-
/ dency occasioned surprise among po'
/ ltical observers. When the former
/ President was Secretary Of War, he de
/ livered, in a speech AT Akron, a direct
/ slap at the Cox organization.
When Cox announced his retirement
from politics. in 1909. Hermann and
Hynicka continued the organization,
which was considered intact until il
was beaten in the mayoralty race ir
Cincinnati a little more than three
wars later