davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Says Wife Threw Ham
mer; Barely Missed Baby

81 lived four generations with
her in four years, and / don't
want to try it again." William
Boch told Judge Chapman in his
suit for divorce from Florence
Boch. "She threw q hammer at
me one morning. narrowly miss
ing the baby"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

champion riders who will take in the Rodeo at Camp
Lewis Left right L. Sngly Billings Mont; Alkan
Hoseer Eko, New; Kilham Cheyenne, Jack Fit
Eko Enrich Kinnard. Billings Mont Bill Zimmerman
Fort Benton, Mont
Wifred Klham worlds champion contest rider
of Billings, and his horse.
right, A. M
Company 34Sth Field Artillery promoters Rodeo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Thousands of persons from Ia
coma, Seattle and Southwest
Washington are expected to see
the wild west show to be staged
at Camp Lewis Sunday afternoon
by the 500 cowboy members of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Mere Money Eetr;n0.

AS I approach the end, I am more than a little puzzled tO account for the instances I have seen of business success-monev getting. It comes from rather low instinct. Certainly, so far as my observation goes, 1t ia rarely met with in connection with the finer or more investing traits Oe character. have known, and known tolerably well, good many success ful men'-"big" fnancially-n1en fa- nous during the last half century and ? less interesting crowd I do not care to encounter. Not one that I nave ever known would l cnre to meet again. either in this world CT tAe next nor is one of them associated in my mind with the idea of humor, thought ar refinement A set of mere money getters and traders, they were essentially unattraetive and aninter s~ting.-charies Francis Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Not Much pA1uirer.

The newspaper which succeeded in getting the following paragon would be lucky. Yet it is probable there were applicants who believed they could come ID to sample, "9ubedt- tor--smart, up-to-date man wanted for a leading weekly Journal Must be q man of initiative with nose for good copy with practical knowledge of printing and publishing routine and capable of making ID, passing for and seeing through the press Offlce hours saybreak tlIl midnight Salary whatever he Is worth. No conventional Fleet streeters' or any uneppreciated journaIstic geniuses need apply. Must be man 0f the world, with q wide hti.
 man sympathy, with no 'kinks'-e'ther moral political ar artistic-with firm faith in the inherent goodness Of man. kind and the policy of making the best possible use of this life as q sound preparation for the next Must always wear snile--hnt never q snig. ger Dress optional Must trent his work as one continuous holiday. gt win pay any man. answering 10 these coalitions 10 relInruish my other in- teres+ and secnre the post "--London Tit-Blts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Tine Etlnhest Greatn nass.

There are differeNt orders of great ness. Among these he first rank is unouestionahly due to moral greatness, or magnanimitY to that sublime energy, by which the soul, smitten with the love of virtue. binds itself indis' soluhly, for life and death, to truth and duty: espouses as ifs own the interests of human nature; seorns all meanness and defies all peril; hears in it's own conscience V~ice louder than threat nnings and thunders w3Ahstands ai the powers Of the universe which would sever if from inc eauSe of free dom and religion; reposes sn unfalter- ing trust in God in the darkest hour and js ever "ready to be offered un" on the altar of it's country or of man. William FllerY Charming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Father Love.

The love between fathers and sons has never been given the conspicuous place that is given to boys and their mothers. k that because it is more elusive than mother love1-for it ls hardly less profound or beautiful. Sell dom do hints of thfs beauty come to the surface in writing. But here IS single sentence from letter written by Oliver Wendell Holmes, on hir eightfeth birthday. at inc homecoming of his boy-''his honor, Judge Holmes of the supreme court of Afassaehu- setts, just arrived arom Europe: :" Y look ID to him as my magistrate, and ne knows me as lis father, but my arms are around his neck and his s- tache Is sweeping my cheek-I feel young again at fourscore. ."~-Eollier's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Trade Made Palestine Great.

All that made Palestine Dopulous and prosperous at any time was the eonrse of trade The route for ex- change of products between Assyrta and Egypt was over the desert of Stony Arabia, through the gaps in the Lebanon mountains, and over the best ford Of the Jordan. From there the fine wares of Tspahan and Babylon and Nineveh were either sent down into Egypt. or carried a few miles farther 10 the ancient city of Acre which then had the best harbor on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean This pros- per'ty lasted until the harhor at Acre began to silt up, and the course of trade changed to the north through Damascus and Antioch. Then Pales- tfne became poor, because the people went where there were greater oppor- tunities, as they have to this day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
E-frsf AIda tn Ras,lscfta9Io,,

An effective means of resuscitatfon after m electric shock Is said 10 be sharp blow on the soles of the feet without removing the shoes. in all cases. however. if ts necessary to pull the tongue from the throat. as the ac- ton of the current ia to cause con traction of the muscles and the tongue K drawn back into inc throat eou,' pletelv sealing the air passage Part of many 1rst-aid equipments consists of a device which will grasp the tongue and hold if In 9 tistended position so the throat ,s open 10 permit of arti- flcial respiration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
NA'N.4 ne Wsn.e. sn Hrn..

An ancient and pictnrcscus wanfs~. r got of his beaten path and aecsSea so try indoor york, owing to sewers competition in his line- segsiny sc hs entered tho studio of successful artist and presented his plea. Ths aye. 'st hsnfeo him quarter. and th-n. observing possibilities in the old aA.n for sketch, said: T will give yor q dollar If you will let nc paint yo-- - Tho other reflected "Sura,~ astA A~ It's an easy way to mako Seass~ lsit howri got t or7"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
A TraVelar,s ConranIon.

girl who WIS setting out on quite a long Journey was provided by her friends with toke-book as an anti dote 10 homesickness Naturally aha lid not keep its contents to herself, so sociability was promoted among her fellow travellers. The book was Just q small, plain notebook, with an amus- ing inscription on the fyleaf In 1t were Jokes and funny pictures cut out of magazines and papers and pasted in. such 4 hook Is easily made, and comes in well for soldiers and hospital Datienta as well as gtri travellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Need fnr z aafe-

Rolands sister had been presented with q brand-new maltese kitten. Everything went well until ke came stamping into the house after school and scared the kitten and ic ran un- der the couch, After trying to coax her out, without avail he asked it's name. Sister hasn't named her kitty yet.n hls mother informed him, and he replied, "Well lets hurry up and name her then. so I can call her out from be- heath that c0uch.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Fans in Line III Wight.

Chicago. Oct By n o'clock to- night the line of fans who wish to secure seats in the hleachers for he game tomorrow was so large hat the small squad of police at the park was deemed inadequate by Chief Scheut- ter and he dispatched B mounted re serve officers to make certain no disturbances would occur
 Downtown Chicago tonight enter tained one If the sayest crowds in is history Theatres and cafes were un- able to care for the merry-makers. and hotels reported that not since the worlds fair in 1843 had there been such 9 demand for rooms
 Betting on tae games was lght
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07

the field The game was roplete with startling catches douhle plays and long hits
 In the enfhuiasm If tho occasion even the weather man reiented and at the last moment furnished perfect weather for the battle Under foot the field, altho trifle soft from the rain Friday was true and there was not 2 miscue which could be attributed to poor fielding conditions
 Sox show Best Machine.
 While the Sox showed little choice between the two teams. the fact TO mains that the White Sox for the day at least. showed a faster and better machine than the Giants. Both the in- field and outfieid worked with perfect judgment and harmony. and the play CTS cooperate to q higher degree The men of Rowland, with cieotte on the mound appeared to have the psycho- logical edge on the Giants. and even in the most uncertain moments q dash and vim was an outstanding feature of the work
 The Sox were the first 10 score gathering in their initial run in thel third, when. after Schak had been re= tired at first, Cicotte singled thrn second John Collins followed with arother to right, and cie6tte thrown 1t third by Robertson while Collins took second on the throw From the midway sack he was able to score cas- fly when McMullin doubled over sec ond
 Feiech's Homer Decides Came.
 The deciding run of the contest wasl the home run by Felsch in the fourth, when the Soy centerfielder caught one of Sallee's sweepinging curves on the end of his bat and sent the ball soaf-l ing more than 400 feet in the left center bleachers. It is doubtful if q lustier home run blow ever has been delivered in modern world series.
 The Giants lone tally came in the fifth inning when Catcher McCarty hammered out q three-base hit be- tween Felsch and ! Collins whichi might have gone for homer also had the Giants backstop been able to run faster Recently recovered from q broken leg, however, the best McCarty could do was to reach third from where he scored easily on Sallee's single.
 There was several other times when the Giants threatened, but in every case sensational fielding by the White sox turned them back The oustand- ing example of these wonderful de- fensive plays was shoe string catch by Jackson in the seventh when heI swept up on the run and caught Me Carty's drive just off the grass, and finished with somersault, coming up with the ball in his hand so quickly that Holke was easily held at first which he had reached on single to right.
 Another unusual angle was the fact that Cicotte was forced to work hard CT as the winning pitcher than Sal lee who went down to defeat after hurhng creditable game in every fe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
When Tosds Cat Nn,u au,+

Toads change their 7kln Deriodi. cally. It is a most interesting per formance says 8 writer ia ths IA tional Review The old skin splits right down the back, and the toad proceeds to divest himself of if In exactly the same fashion as human being takes off jersey. The old skin, as if is pulled off, ls rolled ro ward the reptiles mouth, where if dis. appears, for lt is swallowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Pvrlanpe wos Crowlpd

There was crowded 3ouse at the cotton exchange yesterday afternoon to hear tho report of Inc game st Chicago, and note the plays marked on the blackboard 4 diamond was marked off. and Inc names of inc players wore printed aH large cards
 to be hung 1p at the home plate when they came to bat and transferls cd to the bases whenever they started to make the trips from base 10 base
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Rack Rents.

A rack rent is q rent that ia equivalent to the full net annual value or the real property out of which lt is- sues or approximately SO" By statute Tn England today rack rent is defined as mot less than two-thlrds of the fnI, net annual value os the lands out of which It arises.,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Obey Mature,s aWa.

Illness and sickness come through neglect or refusal to obey Mattress laws of health, It is the penalty she imposes for dlsohediance. The wise will learn and observe her :aws. Then drugs and cures will nct be needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Hartley
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Annapolis West Virginia {; Navy Q.
 At Bloomineton- Indiana 5t; Wa bash ..
 At Urbana, Ill.-fIlinofs %; Kan sas C.
 At New Orleans Tulane p; Jef- ferson college Q.
 At Ann Arhor- Michigan 4i Case q.
 At Providence, R ~T-Brown 20; John Hopkins Q.
 At West Point--Aroy 28; Carnegie Tech O.
 At Ithaca, N. Y.-CornelI 22; ober- lin O.
 At Georgia Tech A. Penn syvania C.
 At Nashville Vanderbilt Al; Tran sylvania Q.
 At Frankline, Mass-ffarvard 27; Dean academy o.
 At Norman Oklahoma 52i Phillips 9
 At Oxford, Miss.-M Mississippi ani- yersity Is; Jonesboro 2.
 At Sewanee-Sewanee 6; Howard college (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
1 ittie Rnck B. Benton 2.

Little Rock, Oct 6-The Little Rock High school football team defeated Benton High school here this after noon, 3S to C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
Varsity wins Openpr.

Fayetteville Oct B. The University nf Arkansas defeated the Warfens= burg. Missouri. state normal eleven here today 3l to q in the opening game of the season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
# Ia EsArv,xh.r.f

The heart of true womanbooa rno-u, "here It's own sphere Is, and nava, seeks to stay beyond it.-9aw+hor,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-07
WHITE SIX BEST
 GIANTS IN BRILLIANT
 LAME, SG0Rf 2-l

Continued from page aoe)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
MUSICAL RECITAL
 BY YOUNG TENOR

A large crowd greeted George Mou- los, former waiter in the Deluxe cafe here, at his recital under the direction of Laurent Chaveaux at the Shriner's temple last night. ., .z.l
 The features of the program were Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" by MT. Moulos, Out of the Deep," by Henri Benner, and the aria from Tannhauser by Mrs. Arthur Counts, with MT. Chaveaux accompanying each selection.
 MT. Moulos has a dramatic tenor voice which is said to be especially adapted to opera. In an aria from "Rigoletto," he was given opportunity to display his ability in this line. MT Moulos joins the chorus of the Metro politan Opera company at New York the latter part of next month.
 MT. Moulos declared he was glad of the opportunity to sing before Pine Bluff people, all of whom he claims as friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27

capital that Washington possesses an attraction for the Confederate veter- ans. A large proportion of them par ticipatel in the battles and skirmishes which were fought almost on the threshold of this city a half century ago, or on the historic fields lying be- tween the Potomac and the James, al most within sight of the capital.
 The executive committee of the na- tional organization has chosen three days-June ), and 7-as the period of the big reunion. The entertain ment of the veterans and their guests, however, will cover about week.
 The whole city will be handsome ly dressed for the occasion. the crown ing feature to be an illuminated court of honor covering the space inclosed by Lafayette Square and the grounds of the white house. Merchants will decorate their places of business and private citizens will bedeck their homes. For the decoration of the public buildings and streets the war department will furnish hundreds of flags.
 Hundreds of the Southern veterans
  house ellipse, on the same site where Union army pitched it's tents just after the close of the civil war. For the camp of the veterans the war de- partment will furnish a'complete out fit of tents, camp supplies and access SOrieS.
 Two notable events in connection with the reunion will be the parade of the veterans and the dedication of the Robert E. Lee monument erected on Gettysburg battlefield. The parade will take place on Thursday of re- union week. On that day Washington will witness what it has never seen before and what it will probably never have chance to see again-the veter- ans who are left of the famous armies of Virginia and Tennessee, led by Lee, Jackson, Johnson and Hood. the Stars and Bars waving in the breeze, an army of gray-clad veterans marching down Pennsylvania avenue to the tune of "Dixie," and the old Confederate yell.
 The dedication of the Lee monument at Gettysburg will mark the climax of the reunion. The event is fixed to take place the day following the pa rade in this city and it is expected that tens of thousands of the veter- ans and other visitors will make the journey from the capital to the battle field.
 The monument was erected by the state of Virginia as memorial to her sons who fought and fell at Gettys- burg. It consists of statute of Gen. eral Lee surmounting massive ped estal on the front of which appears a sculptured group symbolizing the walks of life from which the Southern armies were recruited.
 General Lee is represented seated on his famous charger, Traveller. The equestrian statute is fourteen feet in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27

height and is the work of r. William Sievers, the noted sculptor. In his conception of General Lee, the sculp- tor bore in mind the action of the great commander in reviewing the famous charge of Pjckett's men at Get tysburg. It is related that Lee was standing with his staff when informed that the charge was about to start He calmly mounted and leisurely walked his horse to the brow of an eminence, from which he had clear view of the field. So close was he to the firing line that his officers had great diffi- culty in persuadng him to abandon the danger spot. The monument stands practically on the identical ground.
 Eminent speakers representing both the south and the north will deliver oration at the dedication of the me- morial. Governor Stuart of Virginia will preside over the ceremonies and it is expected that the governors of l many other states will be in attend ancn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
Visits to Battlefields of 1861 1865 Will be Features
 of Annual Session.
JEWELL MONUMENT
 AT ,GETTYSBURG
Soldiers From Southern and Northern Armies Will be Taken to Historic
 Field, to Participate in Cere. monies H0nOring Lee.

Washington, April 26.-A tentative program issued today for the Confed- crate veterans reunion, to be held here the week of June 4. provides for trips to the battle field of Manassas and Fort Stephens on June ,, pa rade of the veterans June 7, and an excursion to Gettysburg for the un- yelling of the Confederate monument June 8. "
 On Wednesday, memorial services will be arranged at the Confederate memorial in Arlington national cem- etery. Sons of the veterans will hold ball Wednesday night and similar function will be given by the South ern society of Washington the fol- lowing night Saturday will be de- voted to sightseeing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
s o CHE T Y

very popular among the society set of this city.
 Rev. Forney Hutchinson of Little Rock, lifelong friend of MT. and Mrs. Mack Hollis, christened their infant son, little Carl Park Hollis, in the home of his grandmother. Mrs. J. c. Custor. Dr. D. B. Luck. and un- cle of the little fellow, is it's god father. The christening occurred after a, dinner given for Rev. Hutchinson and Dr. Luck yesterday.
 The club house of the Pine Bluff Golf and Country club will be the scene of the semi-monthly dance for members and their ladies Saturday evening.
 Miss Florrie Star, Cashier at the Hotel Jefferson, attended the A. O. U. w. limitations in Little Rock yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Little Rock have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. Y. Murphy during the Sunday school convention.
 #-
 The Jolly Sixteen club will enter tain with a card party at the home of Mrs. A. J. Gunther, Eleventh ave- nue and Ohio street, this afternoon.
 Mrs. John O'Connell, who has been seriously ill, was reported last night as showing improvement.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will meet Saturday, May 5, at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hall, no North Beech street, with Mrs. A. w. SWeatt and Mrs. Hall as hostesses.
 Mrs. s. J. Hoggatt of 907 West Third avenue, is visiting friends at Kensett for few days.
 Mrs. D. A. Adams has been re- turned to her home at 6l7 west Fourth avenue, greatly improved 1ol- lowing serious operation at the Davis hospital,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
,vantrell-Cherry ,.i 1 wedding Yesterday,

""uoihS 1esterday.
 A very pretty affair was the mar
 rage of Miss Frances Cherry, the yhly daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. s.
 onefry, and Fielden Cantrell of opaftanburg, s. C., which was solemn .1ed yesterday noon, at the home of
 sne brides parents in West Fifth ave-
 nue' Dr. J. I.'Norris officiated at the ceremony.
 lhe blrde, clad in a tan travelling sown, With accessories in tone, and
 oarrylng shower bouquet of bride
 roses and valley lilies, made a pretty appearance as she calme into the
 oeaullfully decorated room where the veiehlony was said. The entire house
 vss, was decorated in palms and flowers, mnile the room in which the cere-
 ,;,y ,mohy was performed was marked
 "lrll tall vases of Ophelia roses. ohiy the immediate family and a ae aew intimate girl friends were pres ent at the ceremony.
 Mr' and Mrs. Cantrell left yester- cas a!ternoon for their home in South intoua' iaollna' where the groom has an naefest inu in his fathers manufactur- 1oaai Is Cantrell is a graduate of the sba bsei hlgh school. After graduation, whos e auended school at Sparatanburg,
 le the romance began. She is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
CITY Is PREPARED.
Washington Completes Arrangements
 for Entertaining of Veterans.

Washington, April 26.-Officers and other leading members of the United \ Confederate Veterans are of the opin- ion that the coming national reunion in this city will be the most inter- esting and one of the most largely attended gatherings ever held by the Southern war veterans. The reunion Twill be the first that the survivors of the Confederate armies have ever held north of the Potomac. The gathering will not be of merely sectional inter- est, but of broad national significance, coming during a crisis in the nations history.
 It is not only as the national
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
THIRD WARD WOMEN
 TO ORGANIZE TODAY

A mass meeting of the Third Ward Equal Suffrage Central committee will be held at the Sixth Avenue school at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with Miss Eulalie Benton as temporary chairman. It is thought they will be formally organized at this meeting.
 Several leading equal suffrage workers from all parts of the city are to attend, some of whom will make interesting and instructive talks. A large crowd of third ward women are expected to attend this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
PURSUIT OF VILLA
 REPORTED STARTED

Juarez, April 26-Gen. Grancisco Murguia has arrived in Juarez and will start for Casas Grandes tonight, in pursuit of Villa, who repaired to that city, after the battle of Carmen, where he was defeated by General Hernandes.
 General Murguia was accompanied by ten troop trains.
 Villa sent a band of his followers along the Mexican Northwestern last night, burning bridges south of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27

siderable pains to do honor to the oc- casion. The members will gather for dinner in the evening" to be followed by concatenation at which kittens" from all over the state will be initi- ated under the direction of Vicegerent J. B. Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27
HOO HOGS CELEBRATE.

Little Rock, April 26.-By edict of Shark of the Universe Julius Siedel of St. Louis, Hoo Hoo in all sections of the world will tomorrow celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of the organization.
 As this is national organization which was created in Arkansas, the Little Rock Hoo Hoo have taken con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27

H. c. Kilgore is in Texarkana on a business trip.
 O. F. Tedstrom made a business trip to Little Rock yesterday.
 Garland Brewster went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-27

The Newport Odd Fellows celebrat- ed their ninety-eighth anniversary, at which time large number of visitors were present from all parts of the state. Talks were made by Gustave Jones, r. R. Suits and s. D. Campbell.