davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
Musical Program at
 Richey Home Today.

hIcIey hOIue lO'ld!s
 An interesting musical program will be given at the home of Mrs. D. w. Richey at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing. the invited guests being the rela- tives and friends of those who will be heard in the following numbers:
 May Galop," (Sisson, Frances and Monly Goodwin.
 "Nightfall," (Rowe), Dorothy Prit- chard. sIM2
 Fairy Waltz" KunkeD, Gertrude Greene.
 "Minuet." (Beaumonb, Miss Kath- leen Pritchard.
 "Il Trovatore," (Krug), Edna Earle and Ophelia Brewster.
 gro the Front" (Weber- -sidus) Frances Goodwin.
 "The Blacksmith" Eyer), Lucy Lee Guest.
 "Nocturne," Neybac11), Mrs. B, c. Wallace. t'~I
 "Zampu," OHarrold), Marguerite Brewster and Mrs. Richey.
 "Salut a Pesth," (Kowalaski). Mar gueritel Brewster.
 'Kamenoi Ostrow," (Rubenstein) Mamie Brewster.
 Musical Treat at
 Recital This Evening.
 Pine Bluff music lovers, and espe- cially those who know what re- markedly strong, sweet and we'll trained mezzo-contralto voice is pos sessed by Miss Henrietta Brewster, anticipate treat this evening, at the recital to be given at the Shriners' temple by Miss Brewster. assisted by Miss Lois Whaley. Miss Brewster has graduated in voice at Galloway college, and Miss Whaley is gradu- ate in piano at the same institution The following program has been an- nounced for the recital this evening:
 "Apparitions." Downing); "Love's Song,' (Downing); "Springtime of Love-" (Foster), Miss Brewster.
 Sonata, op. 31, No. 2. (Beethoven, largo, allegro, allegretto, Miss Whal-
 "Air de Salome," from "Herod- iade,' (Massenet), Miss Brewster
 Nocturne, op. 27, CqeSharp.-s minor, (Chopin); "March Wind" lMacDow- elD. Miss Whaley. zt'+@
 Care selve,", ,(HandeD; "Als die alte Mutter," s(DVorak; Aus minen sroSsen ocnaefzen, lfranZ), MISS Brewster.
 "Etude, symphonique,' 0. 12, (schu- mann), Miss Whaley.
 Cry of Rachel" (Salter) "The Star" Rogers); My Lover. He Comes on the Skee," (Clough- Leigh ter); "1n Italy, (BoyD, Miss Brew ste'.
 Mrs. J. A. Perdue and baby and Mrs. Sue Triplett have gone to Min eral Wells, Texas, for a stay.
 Mrs. R. M. Marx and baby daughter of Port Gibson, Miss, are. here for visit with Mrs. Marks mother, Mrs. J. A. Rosenbaum.
 Mrs. A. H. McAfee, who has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Payne, left yesterday for two weeks visit with her brother, Dr. E. A. Payne, at McGehee.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Owens left yes- terady for Chicago, for a couple of months, part of which time MT. Ow- ems will spend at Battle Creek, Mich.
 Miss Dorothy Levine, who has been making her home at New Orleans, will visit her aunt and uncle here and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
thusiasn.

thusiasm.
 Visitors were Rev. J. J. Alhert, and MT. R. l.. Dunnaway, who addressed the teachers upon the subject of Ed ucational Growth" Teachers listell- ed with much interest to what was being said, and seemed greatly pleas ed and benefited.
 Each days session opens at S::2O a. m., and closes at 4 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
NEGRO
 <: :,' ;, INSTITUTE GROWS
(By J. c, ,JohnsOn.)

tby J. o.. JOHnSOn.1
 Promptly at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning the colored teachers attend ing the institute at the Merrill High school began their daily program. Yesterdays session marked an in- crease in both attendance and en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Capt. Herbert J. Hirshinger, of the marine corps, was shot and killed dur ing the landing of United States forces at Puerta Plata, Santo Domingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
Births.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. F. H. Brassel, at their home, 17O1 West Thirteenth, yesterday afternoon, boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

The earth's atmosphere is supposed to vary in depth from 125 to 200 miles. ss Ml
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
TRAINS HIT AUTOS:
 6 DEAD; 4 HURT

Canton, O., June 6.-Three persons were killed and four injured here early today when an automobile was demolished by Pennsylvania freight train at a street crossing. The dead are: Mrs. Louis Busse, 45; Mrs. An ra Paar, 26; George Roberts, 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

All hats, ribbons and flowers half prices. Hats cleaned and reblocked soc. Mrs. Nell Trotter, 14O5 Main street, phone 2053. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Miss Jennie Dobbins has returned from an extended visit through the East, visiting, among other places, New York, Boston and New Haven. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Kuehn, who vii llea~e for Memphis where she viii make her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

America's fisheries yield return o1 $20, 100000 double that of England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Visiting cards made of sheet iron were on of Baron Krupp's specialties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Knoxville, Tenn, June 6.-Dr. W. T.. Paddock, his wife and their ne- phew, Hubert Deatheridge, were kill7 ed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Southern railway train near Talbott. Tenn. last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

France is stimulating attention to gardening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07
S . = | E T Y

will be at home with Mrs. Jamie Le- vine, l112 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Miss Eula Ligon of Star City will be the guest for several days of Miss Emma Hooker at Hooker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Mrs. R. A. Chesnutt has returned from Birmingham, where she spent one month as the guest of her brother, Henry Allen.
 PERSONALS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

guests of Misses Lucy and Nora Graves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

j. o. Baughman, who resided in Pine Bluff up to 20 years ago, was in the city yesterday visiting relatives MT. Baughman, who is now located at Houston, Texas, was on his way to St. Louis on a business trip, and to be present when the Democratic nation al convention is held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Miss Nellie By of Hooker is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Glow CTS, at Tarry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney C. Veil will be at home at the Hotel Pines We'd nesday afternoon, from to 6 o'clock, in honor of the confirmation of their son, Charles Veil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

JUNE 16-CALIFORNIA AND
 WEST-JUNE l6 Including Grand Canyon, Arizona. 26 days, $195.00.
 Address Fitzgerald, Dobyns, Hardin College, Mexico, Mo. 6-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

St. Marthas guild will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursda yafternoon, with Mrs. Ralph Robinson, in West Barraque street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Mrs. c. F. Chevallier is here from Marshall, Texas, for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Thurman Louthan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Mrs. J. w. Gracey and daughter have returned from visit with rela- tives and friends at McCrory, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-07

Miss Velma Bolden of Little Rock is spending the week here as the guest of Mrs. J. L. Warren.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
CITY of Memories.

The most interesting spot in Cracow
Is little besides II mass of memories of
the past-the old church with its
tombs and monuments to dead kings
and dead heroes. Here lies the great
King Casimir, whom the Poles idol
lied because he was n fighting mon
arch and led II fighting race to victory.
Here lies KOsciuskO, whose monument
broods over West Point on the Hud-
son. and whose memory has been pre-
served In bronze and stone In Il dozen
other places in the United States.
Here Is the monument to King John,
who saved Europe and Christianity
from the Moslem when he took his
army of 10000 Poles and beat back the
Asiatic horde that had driven the Aus
TRANS from their capital. 1t must be
n melancholy pleasure to the Pole OF
today TO walk among those memories
Of the past.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
FEATS OF TURKISH P0RTERS
Fierce kurds Carry Great odds-No
Burden Too Great, and Their
Pay 10 Small.

More varied, as a spectacle. than the
yelled women Of the Galata Bridge are
the hamals, or coolies. Most of these
carriers r Kurds, fierce people Of the
eastern mountains who have fallen into
the low estate Of selling their strength
to city jewellers.
I know the feats Of transportation
achieved by Chinese ser wants, by Jap
anese go-rikkies, by hill women of the
Himalayas, by dusky coolies Of India
and the Straits, but to the Kurdish ha-
NAL must be accorded the palm as bur-
den-bearer.
YOnder man carries on his back a
bedstead and mattress fastened on top
Of a great basket. The next man car
ries 20 watermelons us one load. Here
Is another with "a square feet Of plate
glass mirror In u frame, and following
him n who carries a roll-tOp desk,
and or top of that IN office chair.
There must have been u furniture sale
somewhere, for the next fellow bears q
sofa and two parlor chairs.
Now comes a hamal grooming under
the weight of two kegs of white lead
or paint-a heavier load than his
mates more snowy burden Of 3S FIVE
gallon oil ans. And here comes one
with 33 wooden boxes on his back.
Not all the hamals are young and
strong. Here comes an old Albanian,
whose load Of figs bends him to the
ground. AS II to point the contrast,
two boys with huge hampers on their
backs come prancing and playing
pranks.
Is not this next coolie carrying the
heaviest load Of all2 On his back Is a
full-sized packing case, and dashed to
1t are other large wooden boxes. That
Is no white mans burden. A not un-
common load for hamals. l am told, is
300 pounds. Is there any other city In
the world where men work so hard to
earn five or ten cents?-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
relation to this question whats the

relation to this question whats the
use?"
But this question IL quite proper, it
Is even necessary. Children must learn
to conserve their energy and to make
full use of their time and OF their re-
sources. The only danger IL that we
shall marrow the range of uses" that
are to- guide us and u children in
controlling and directing the impulses.
We must recognize that having fun
solving puzzles or contriving GIN
cracks or whiting II stick is quite as
Legitimate a motive for IL child as get
ting satisfaction by mending clothes
or building II fence or making money"
Is for adults.
1t Is better for the child to be max
ing something for the fun of making IL
than to do nothing for lack of some
thing useful to do. The Edisons and
FultOns and Howes are rare enough;
but every normal child Is considerably
more of an inventor than we ordinarily
recognize. Most of us stop %inventlng
rather early In life because those who
are a few years older ask the stupid
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Az to Golf.

1t was the Office Of the great sport
Ing newspaper, and the golf editor was
taking u brief holiday. In his alb
sence the inquiries from readers
which the gOling man answered
through his correspondence columns
were handed to the racing editor.
(which Is the better course" wrote
an ardent follower Of the royal and
ancient game, ito fuzzle ones putt or
to fetter on the tee?"
The turf man tilted back his chair
and smoked Ave cigarettes before TAX
Ing his pen In hand. Then, when he
had come to a decision on the weighty
problem, he wrote as follows:
SHOULD a player snaggle his iron, 1t
Is permissible for him to fuzzle his
putt; but a better plan would be to
drop his guppy into the pringle and
snoodle 1t out with niblick."
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
TRAINING T0DAY'S
BOYS AND GIRLS
Spontaneous Desire to "lnvent"
Is Worth Preserving.
DO NOT LOOK FOR THE MOTIVE
Impulse to Create Something Unusual
May Be Directed Into Channels
That Are Worth While With
out Being Suppressed.
BY sipoNiE GUTENBERG.

THE first day of fathers little vaca-
ton 1t rained, SO they could not go
on the excursion, as planned. That
gave father n chance to catch up with
some reading, as everyone had to stay
Indoors. The first interruption came
when james brought him an odd con
~trivance made up of sticks and wires
and strings. James was very enthusl-
astic. and father patiently laid his
book aside to see what was going on.
"Oh, father, see how 1t loOksi' ex-
claimed the inventor, and as everyone
looked on he pulled one of the strings.
There was a twisting and s%training
among the sticks and wires, and II of
the sticks jerked away from It's COM
paniOns and stood out straight. The
younger members of the family were
enchanted, and the youngest said. DO
It again T.. But father failed to get ex-
cited.
"Well, what IL lt?" he asked.
ooh, it's just a machine" exclaimed
James, somewhat chilled. "Every time
L pull the string that stick flies up,
you see."
Yes, father saw. whats the use
of IT." he queried, perhaps as much
to make conversation and to encourage
the child as to satisfy his W curlos-
ity.
James had to admit that II was Of no
use. but maintained stoutly that 1t
worked. Father was permitted to re-
turn to his book, and the children
went back to their play. But James
had not been encouraged. On the con-
trary. he had been infected with a sug-
gestiOn that might, indeed-in the
course of Understandable him to fur
ther effort, but one that would almost
certainly take the edge off his spOn-
taneity.
Father, with his experience and with
his feeling of responsibility, had
reached the point of planning his time
and calculating his energy expen-
dltures. He knew u good reason for
everything he did outside Of the Or
binary routine, like reading a novel or
going to a baseball game. He also
knew a good reaso why he followed
some of his rOutine-like hanging up
his coat or interviewing people with
his back to the window. Everything
he did was either the result Of habit
or the result of deliberate intention.
And he had forgotten that children
sometimes act without motive and
without purpose.
One Of the cOmmonest reasons for
our failure to get along with young
children, and for our failure to get
the most out Of them, Is our attempt to
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Ills 4 Scale of Wealth.

Rich Brothers folks may occasion
ally need a surgeon, but Poor Broth
er's folks never need anybody except
the family dOctOr.-FOrt Worth Star
Telegram.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Some Of the best work we accomplish
Is quite devoid OF any motive Of ma.
terial reward.

question. "What's the use?' We dis
credit the inventor because he does
things out Of the conventional, or be-
u we do not see the value Of the
tinkering. When he happens to make
something that the rest Of us can use
we are likely to that he did
the useful thing because he wanted
us to reward him for it. But the facts
are probably inverted by us. We re-
ward the useful results, and thus en-
couraged him to try again.
We should do oil we can to preserve
the child's spontaneous impulses-nOt
"pickle" them-and as the child grows
older to direct them into useful chan
nels. He will learn soon enough what
kinds of con%trivances are worth while (;
the first thing to guard against is the
suppression Of the Joy Of doing and
cOntriving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30

understand their actions In terms of
our OWE naturer motives and values.
Or rather, there Is generally no at
tempt to understand at all, merely a
measuring and criticizing on the as
sumption that their reasons" for do
Ing things are similar to our own.
The child does this and that to begin
with just because he has the impulse
to move, to work his muscles. When
he Is able to handle materials with
some precision he will make new COM
binatiOns and arrangements for no
earthly purpose whatever. There Is
satisfaction In the doing, as there Is
satisfaction In play, or In eating; but
there Is no calculation that leads to
the adoption of e for gaining the
satisfaction. In time, however, the
girls and boys learn to select what they
will do. They will do one thing be-
u they know they will like the re-
suits; they will do another thing be-
cause 1t brings them some recognition
or some material reward. But always
e"SAO "hA NC impuiSco W Try sOIuetuius
new, something that may have u happy
ending, or something that may have an
unhappy ending, but the impulse Is
related to the trying. to the contrlving,
to the doing, and not to the possible
rewards of punishments. When the
child does something that Is out Of the
ordinary we are not to look for a pos
sible inventiveness, that may In time
be turned to good use.
So much of what grown-up people
do every day is related to getting Ger
tain rewards that we are In danger OF
overlooking the fact that we would DE-
quite otherwise IL we were entirely
free. And we overlook the fact tina
some of the best work we our
selves accomplish Is quite devoid Of
any motive" Of material reward. Thu,
we get into the habit of interpreting
ell conduct, including the children's, II
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
Headed for II,

They lost their way In their new ex-
pensive car.
"There's a sign, DEAR" she said to
her husband, who got out Of the car
and flashed his flashlight on the board.
"Are We on the right roadf" she
ssl.sd.
He read: "To the poorhouse."
right road and we didn't know It"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30
A Protest.

"What / want" said the restless per.
son., sis an eight-h0ur day"
"Why, you don't do more than two
or three hours actual work any day."
that's the trouble. If I don't get
occupation enough to consume more
time. it'll soon begin to look az n
they didn't need me at all"
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-11-30

Announcement Is made by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmett of the
of their daughter, Miss JEANNE Emmett to William Barton French,
son of the late Seth Burton French and Mrs. Mary Walker Fearn French, who
served as II Red Cross nurse in the Serbian war. Mr.. French Il a grandson of
Walker Fearn, now dead, who a American minister TO Greece and Serbia.
lie recently became of age and inherited the greater part Of his fathers money.
The first thing he did with his money was to purchase the French estate at
White Sulphur Springs, Va, for 100000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
TINE. TURN BACKwARD.
CBy ]. L. Geldback. of Newburg.
locomotive engineer

Backward. turn backward. oh time
in your fight.
And bring back our low cost OF liv-
Ing tonight
I am so weary OF prices so high.
At the rate they are going. they Il
soon reach the sky.
Weary OF paying such prices Tor
Weary gaS o, working so hard for the
cash.
I'VE have kept out of war, We're
too proud to fight"
Backward. turh backward, oh time
in your flight.
Backward. turn backward. oh time
Blot out the darkness and turn on
the light. $780,
And show US the way We can oteter
our case,
BY putting the right parties back in
And an up our Offices with men who
won't shirk, ,
And give US tariff that We know
will work.
Put men back into places who dare
Backyard. turn backward, oh time
in your fight.
Some things they have done. and /
know they are facts.
In time OF peace made US pay war
tax.
4 Democrat tariff do not crave
In the land OF the free and the home
OF the brave.
The high cost of living is making
me sore;
The Democratic party is a regular
bore.
The Republican party can set things
backward, turn backward oh time
in your fight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
FOR LABOR
EXToLS MR.. HUGHES

brought to such perfection that little
Of Il failed Of It's full purpose
Devotion to duty also explains the
things which Hughes did for working
men-more legislation for their real
benefit than this state has ever seen.
every line OF It thoroughly wrought
ont after deliberation and submission
20 criticism.
Charles E. Hughes was my fellow
member IA the social reform club in
this city twenty years aga club
which supported labor's cause con-
stantIy and consistently and in which
the movement for workmen's compen-
sation in this country originated. He
was so Identified when Woodrow VIII
son. as a professor, was grossly In
sIIlting organized labor. as Of late he
insults classes Of citizens whom he
thinks he can use with impuntty and
possibly with political advantage.
80, also, regarding the eight hour
controversy. The railway brotherhoods
demanded an eight hour day with time
and a half for overtime and they re-
fused to arbitrate because no OFFER
was ever made TO aTbitrate this plain
issue and because long list OF counter
claims regarding things long ago set
tied by agreements. compromises or
arbitrations was set up.
Had a proposal been made by the
roalroad managers for eight hours at
ten hours pay, leaving out the time
and a half for overtime. the brother
hoods would have rejected 1t and
struck rather than stood for It. The
brotherhood leaders Instantly accepted
this very proposal when made by the
president. though they would have re-
Jected II had It been made by the man
ayers. Had they not. Of course, the
railway managers would have accept
ed they could have done SO without It
costing anything. Then the brother
hoods would have been so universally
condemned as to make a strike hope
less, The brotherhoods have. as yet
nothing but the prospect OF increased
wages for the real eight hour day. They
must again give battle. Every Item OF
Wilson's legislative program intended
TO be put through in the short session
Is one which the brotherhoOds expect
to fight
when did Hughes hold back labor
legislation to the very last days OF his
terms Of odlce, as the child labor bill.
the workmen's compensation for fed
eral employees bill and others that
have been held by this administration:
and then passed under pressure OF
political necessity?
'HugEes's answering devotion TO
duty also explains what will be his
course during the world readjustment
confronting US. Clear headed, simple.
unrhetorical. not given 10 catchwords.
even seeking advice and criticism, he
Will realize IN himself. his cabinet and
Congress Nelson's famous saying at
Trafalgar. suitably paraphrased,
america expects every man 10 do his
duty"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-02
RAILRGADERS ARE
FOR Mr.. HUGHES
Leaders of the Four Brother
hoods Fall Down in DeliV-
ering Votes to Wilson.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2-Something
Is going wrong with the program Of
the four railroad brOtherhoods to de-
liver the votes of all railroad work
ersJ to Wilson.
Governor Hughes has labor rec
ord. too. and It Is winning the sup
port OF wage earners on the railroads.
even the railway trainmen, despite
the frantic attempt Of the presump-
tive benehciarles OF the Adamson
act TO hold them in line for the prest-
dent.
The National Hughes Alliance to-
day pointed to a food Of enrollments
from railroad men as proof OF the
declaration that railroad men are
ralIyIng TO the support Of Governor
Hughes.
Among a batch of signed enroll
n1ent cards received were those OF
five employees OF the Erie railroad;
OF a railroad conductor OF the Boston
and Albany. living at Pittsleld.
Mass: OF a Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman at Philadelphia: and Of a
fireman Of the Jersey Central at
Bayonne. who. by the way. recored
the fact that he voted for Wilson in
1912.
a brakeman Of the Jersey Central
signed from Bayonne: from Jersey
City CAME the coupon OF an assist
ant foreman Of section gang en- the
Pennsylvania railroad; Pennsylva-
mia railroad clerk at Railway signed
and a freight clerk OF the Baltimore
and Ohio sent card from Elizabeth.
A claim clerk Of the Lackawanna
railroad signed; an Erie man enrolled
from Patterson; a craftsman who
voted for Wilson last in 1912 enroll
cd from Newark. and station agent
OF the Jersey Central at Barnegat
This batch Of cards happened to
be largely from New Jersey. but the
records OF the alliance show that the
movement toward Hughes among
railroad men shown by these cards
is Just as true Of other states.