davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Weather Man's HieroaIyphics.

Madge had manifested much inter. est when she heard her father and mother talking about Egyptian hjero- glyphics. It naturally followed that pictures and drawings were used as a means to make the little girl under stand the term. One day when she had accompanied her father and . guest to see a cliff that had undergone great deal of weathering, sne sur prised them by saying, "Daddie. If the Egyptians lived hundreds and hun dreds of miles from here and no one ever lived here. then l suppose these are just the, weather mans hiefo. glyphics on these rocks"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Animal Tralners Win Fortunes.

Since the beginning of time mankind has been amused by attributing human faculties to animals, and wherever one of the lower creatures has shown signs of intelligence, public curiosity has run high. We have long been familiar with the elephant which stands on a ball and does similar feats; but the first elephant to accomplish these things was seven-days' wonder. One of the most unique novelties ever offered ts the public was the first batch of trained seals. brought out by Captain Woodward. Their ability to play mu- sicai instruments, throw a ball about, and so on, captured the fancy of the nation and made their owner rich. Another novelty of this kind brought wealth to Leoni Clarke, who taught a cat to go up in balloon and de. scend by parachute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Proaress Of civilization

The insane asylum as 1t exists today ls a modern institution. Time was when people whose minds were dis. traught were permitted to mix with the world except when they developed violent symptoms making them obvi. ously dangerous, and then they were confined. sometimes in chains, as if they were wild beasts, with no pro- vision for medical attendance and physical comfort such as society ac- cords them now. The modern attitude toward the problem of the community's responsibility for the care of the in. sane attests the growth of human feel. ing and marks the progress of civiliza- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Sculpture and What It Expresses,

"A rough stone," Nadelman says, Twill refuse all the positions we may wish to give 1t if these are unsuited to 1t. By its own will it falls back Into the position that it's shape in conjunction with its mass demands. Here is wonderful force. a life, that plastic art should express, and if this life of the material Is not destroyed. but is cultivated and enriched by the artist, 1t may acquire a wonderful power of expression that will stir the world" A piece of sculpture, there fore, should be created like a crystal physical laws should govern It's fashioning, and the more of art there is discoverable in the work the less the individuality of th4 artist be. comes apparent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Wrist Watch Slow to Win,

The wrist watch has been very slow h coming into its rightful place in these United States. It is about 1E years since 1t appeared. At first 1t was considered a piece of jewelry which could only be worn upon femi. nine wrist. The bracelet in gold and the timepiece were often combined. There are, of course. some manly indi- viduals who wear bracelets even with. out the pretext that they need them as watch settings. The old Roman legionaries and the fierce Numidians wore their bracelets high oc the upper arm so that they could Hex their bulging biceps against them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Where Diamonds Are Sacrificed.

year in the average automobile fac tcry to fit up dozen kings crowns l! Quantity production of automobiles re. Quires that every one of the 10000 parts turned out by machinery mus. measure up to a high standard. Only then will the parts of the assembled automobile work together smoothly. Tho emery wheels. used for rapid finishing, must be "trued up'' with cor responding accuracy. Nothing less hard than the diamond can be depend ed upon for this "truing." Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Devise key.MakIno Machine.

A key-making machine that will du- plicate accurately Yale, Corbin, or similar key, in one minute, has been Introduced. All that Is necessary is 8 blank and the key Is duplicated The key Is placed in one clamp. the blank in another. The guide disk touches tho key. the wheel the corresponding part of the blank, as 1t Is revolved. A hand lever Is moved from left to right. unt. the wheel stops grinding. The machine Is so simple anyone eau run 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
But shs Gave It Away.

In . central Indiana city g wedding ceremony was taking place and the church was thronged witt the society people of the city. The bride, In the march to the altar was noticeably pale. Her sisters occupied seats near the aisle, and when the bride was opposite one of her sisters said in n audible whisper: sHavs heart. hd. have . heart"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Destroying Bad Eggs.

Millions of bad eggs are seized every year in London. and the way they arc destroyed is to tip them out of their cases and run . steam roller over them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16
Find It h Their Work,

When men are rightly occupied. tnelr amusement grows, out of their work, as the color.petals out of . fruit. enl flower -.ynhn Rnskir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-16

Recently at a dinner, gv- e n by tn c Chamber of Commerce in Raleigh, N. C., t h e g Il e s t s W ere served with a 1nyste- riou s di s h. They praised it warmly and after the meal they were in- formed tn a t he strange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

Thomas Ewing Dabney.
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fisher, Mrs. VIM. Fisher, ST., Mrs.
Lula Pierce.
Yale: Lieut.. and Mrs. Dichman,
Lieut.. VIM. Masek, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lis Knowles, Miss Jane Durham.
University of Florida: laiss Eliz-
abeth Moreno, Mr.. Curtis Crum, Miss
Carrie Moreno, Leon Lischkoff, Lee
Goulding.
Massachusetts Naval School: Lieut..
Merrill, Miss Ora Lee Macmillan.
Other Tables.
Other tables, giving composite
representation to various colleges,
were as follows:
w. N. Roberts, Jr., Thos Bark
dull, Harold S. White.
Lieut.. B. o. Kennedy, Mrs. Sartori.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Blount, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Lyons, Mrs. Alba War
rem, Misses Ada Hilton Green. Fran
ces Brent, Emily Jones, Mollie
Brent, Lieut. Jouett, and Daniel B.
Mcmillan, VIM. Fellers, Geo. Brent,
Hunter. Brown, Merritt Bell.
Lieut. and Mrs. C. T. Hull, Miss
May Curtis, Frank Riley.
Lieuts. R. G. Pennoyer, Lieut.. Frank
Simpson, R. d. Kirkpatrick, B. B,
I Babbitt, and Ensigns D. R. VanKirk.
H. N. Hoyt, ]. K. Parke, Jr., N. E.
Merrill
Lieut.. Mason, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, Miss Rally Fisher, Chas.
Thurlow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
College Men Gather
For Celebration
Continued From Page One.)

fiance; then Auburn shook the roof,
and other colleges answered: Annap-
obs, West Point, University OF Mis-
sissippi. Harvard bewildering col
lection of cacophonies.
The Light Fantastic
Dancing continued until late
hour. The decorations were very
pretty-those of the Auburn and the
Tulane tables being especially worthy
of note. Blue and orange ribbons
were stretched across the Auburn
table, with toy balloons of the SAME
color floating above, and ribbons de-
pending from above. The olive and
blue banners of Tulane formed very
pleasing contrast. The decorations
of the School of Experience Table
were also very pleasing.
Wisdom of Experience
AS the name would indicate. the
table representing the School of Ex-
perience was the first one filled.
Only. those who haven't eaten a cold
dinner will run any risk of being late.
At this table were Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. William Salt
marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Brent
and Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hervey
Colleges Represented.
At the Auburn table we're. Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Mrs. Mar
garet Finch. Mrs. Chandler Yonge
Misses Edna Finch, Marguerite Finch
and Vera Green, and Flo Turner
Boykin Hyer, Pat Eagan, Preston
Avery, Otis Clements, George Owen
Tulane: DIR. and Mrs. Mallory
\ Kennedy. DIR. and Mrs. E. F. Bruce
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
DIR. and Mrs. M. E. Quins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Fox, of Washington
DR.. and Mrs. Frank G. Renshaw, DIR
and Mrs. Clinton D,Alemberte, DIR
Mozart Lischkcff, DIR. Payne, DIR
Ames, Mr.. Leon Lischkoff. Mr.. Bert
ram Coleman and Miss Hilda Bear.
Naval Academy: Captain H. C
Muslin, Mrs. Bellinger, Mrs. VIM
Blount, Albert Quina.
| West Point: Capt. E. G. Peyton
1t. E. G. .Peyton, It. C. E. Sugden
1t. E. H. McKitterick, Mrs. F. w
Wentworth, Mrs. l. M. Bindley, Mis-,
Daisy Hyer.
Harvard: Mr. and Mrs. Thos
Hanlon, Godfrey Lowell Cabot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
APPREHENSION FELT
FOR CAPT. MCKENZIE

Captain Mackenzie, keeper of the
coast guard station on Santa Rosa
island, started out from Pensacola in
a skiff yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, just when the. southwest
breeze was at its height. When the
life saving station keeper had not
shown up at Z o'clock, five hours af-
ter leaving the city, considerable APP
prehension was felt, and preparations
were being made to scour the harbor
for his boat and the missing keeper.
Through the efforts Of the Journal
sent broadcast that he was missing,
the revenue cutter Penrose received
instructions to make a search for him;
boats at and near the navy yard were
instructed to keep a lookout and re-
port any traces of the missing official
and things were being shaped up for
a general search, when telephone
message announced he had arrived
safely, but tired out.
The southwest breeze had caused
considerably delay, "tack" being re-
quired for the entire distance. There
was considerable relief felt when the
message was spread broadcast that
he had been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

the latter last night in the office of
Captain Cusachs. Clark, however,
refused to say where he obtained the
goods, what disposition had been
made with lot of missing articles,
and to whom he had sold goods in
Pensacola. Captain Cusachs, and
Special Officers Shackelford and
Nichols, however, found where sew
eral of the very fine dresses had been
sold for about one-fifth of their real
value, and these have been recov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

waists, evening dresses, ETC., in pro-
fusion were discovered. 1t was then
that Captain Cusachs called up Mo-
bile and had a conversation with
Chief Van Lew, who at once stated
that stock numbers. descriptions, ETC.,
all tailed with those he had, and
that he would send man at once for
Clark.
Identifies Goods.
Detective Burch, who will return
with Clark this morning, interviewed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
THE CHURCHS
METHODIST CITY MISSION.
Claude P. Roberts, Pastor. i.
West Hill Sunday School-9:45

MEIdOO1OI III hhk0oAO@S' :
Claude P. Roberts, Pastor.
West Hill Sunday School--9:45 a.
Preaching-11:0 100 a. m.
Epworth League-6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
Myrtle Grove preaching-3;OO P.
m.
18th Avenue preaching-7:3O p. no.
The quarterly conference viii be
held at the First Methodist Church
Monday evening by R. A. Moody,
Presiding Elder.
Pastime Today, Virginia Hammond
in "CantreIl's Madonna"
CantrelPs Madonna, Vitagraph
Broadway Star Feature-Three parts
Written by Thomas R. Mills, Author,
Cecille B. Peterson.
Peter Cantrell, an artist, goes to
the mountains for his health and
falls in love with Nance, niece of the
innkeeper. When he returns to New
York, he promises to send for her.
But the designs of Lawson, wealthy
New Yorker, abetted by her uncle,
cause Nance to flee to Cantrell. They
are married and live happily.
Peter developers consumption and
is ordered to Arizona. There is not
money enough for both to go, so
Nance stays in New York until her
baby is born. The baby dies, and
Nance's health is wrecked and her
beauty gone. She can find no work
and Peters money is gone. But she
writes Cheerfully and does not tell
Peter that their baby is dead. A
well-meaning friend writes her that
Peter is starving himself, and, des-
perate, she goes out on the streets
where she meets Lawson again.
During a midnight revel, Nance
learns that Peter is dying She tries
to slip away, but Lawson determines
that she shall not go and writes Pet
er telling him the whole story, and
reads the letter, mails it and locks
her in her room. Toward dawn the
old butler releases her.
She reaches Peter before he dies
There she comes face to face with
Peters only masterpiece, a Madonna
painted from his memory OF her and
his dreams of their child. And there
crouched at his feet, her hand closed
over his with the grip of a terrified
child, she ends her life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
MILTON LADY LEAVES
PENSACOLA HOSPITAL

Mrs. Eta Childersen, wife of Edi-
tor Childersen, of the County Times,
Milton, who has been at the Pensacola
hospital for the past few days, has
entirely recovered from the effects Of
an operation, and will probably be
moved this morning to her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
MOBILE MAN
is HELD HERE
Continued From Page One)

he came into possession of the arti-
cles, he was sent in for doing BUSH
ness as a peddler without license.
When the suit case which he car
ried was examined, some Of the silk
dresses, which were thought to have
been among the lot of stolen articles,
were discovered. Silk hose, silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
Tersely Told.

Miss Eva Berlin left this morning
for Mobile where she will visit her
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Jonas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

The Mobile officer readily identified
practically all the goods he carried
as having been stolen in Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14

The Journals Want Ad
way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-14
What Is
Behind Tire Quality?

"Shetfeld on steel Sterling on silver
Goodyear" on rubber-hall- marks of
quality every one.
Value as definite and Interchangeable as
the coin you spend.
Service as certain as sunrise.
Character of this sort in product is no
accident. 1t finds its source in conscious
purpose, it's expression in conspicuous
ability.
The quality of Goodyear Tires, the value
they represent, the service you can depend
on them to give, bark back directly to
these two essentials-to Goodyear pur-
pose, and to Goodyear ability.
Quality-value-serv these the
sum of your desire in motor car tire?
You will find them, in profitable and sat
isfying measure in every Goodyear Tire.
Whether you measure tire virtue in
miles, months, or money.
Whether you buy Goodyear Fabric Tires
or Goodyear Cords.
Each represents the highest accomplish
ment in it's class. Each leads in its field
The difference in price is due entirely to
difference in building cost The Cords
cost more to build and they wear longer.
In either case, the money you spend buys
100 per cent value.
Every Goodyear product is built and mar
keted on that basis
You yourself by the amount you spend,
determine the amount you shall receive.
Goodyear" on rubber-our pride, your
protection.
Goodyear Tubes and Tire SdUe Accessories
easy get from Goodyear ScrOee Station Dealers everywhere
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio
OBJ. ! ~
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23
Heavy Tax on Liquor
To Conserve Grain
Planned by Gore
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, May 22.-Even the
"wets" in Congress have come TO be-
lieve that some degree of prohibition
legislation "for the war"-not only as a
wartime measure. but to preserve food
stuffs-will be enacted.
Liquor legislation now impends in
both houses in the form OF amendments
10 the food bills. In the Senate there
will be an effort also to tack a prohi-
bition rider to the war tax bill. Sena-
tor Gore, a strong prohibitionist and
chairman Of the Senate Agricultural
Committee, who has charge Of the food
bills, said tonight that his committee
would resist any effort to attach prohi-
biion riders TO those bills. More than
a score are pending.
Senator Gore declares that there
must be no hindrance to the passage OF
the food bills. The orders have come
straight. In addition to that, Senator
Simmons. chairman OF the Finance
Committee, responsible for the huge
revenues that must be raised, served
notice yesterday that any amendment
likely to affect taxation must not be at
tached to bills now in charge Of the
Finance Committee. Success Of the pro-
hibition amendments would knock mill
ions on the revenue bill.
Senator Gore proposes heavy tax,
virtually prohibitory. upon grains used
for manufacture OF intoxicating bever-
ages and remission Of taxes on dis
titled spirits withdrawn from bonded
warehouses for redistillstion into aleo.
hol for commercial purposes.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23
Russia Will Redefne
Her Aims to Allies

behdon. May 22-The Petrogrsd cor
'pondent Of "The Daily Express" says
:" Important negotiations are i'm
F'oing between Russia and her allies
NE question os revision OF war
n'' as outlined in the replies Of the
sane' 10 President Wilson. Foreign
N''i''er Terestchenko discussed the
ss"sr with the Allied ambassadors on
Sssardsy.
.he correspondent says that Russia,
nef negotiations, will try 10 define
ssaseiy her desire for peace without
ny nsa.,ions or contributions, and will
~las clear that the Russian workers,
e.rs net desiring a separate peace.
s,so' support the Allies in their
sf r' war programme. A revision
fs.s treaties between the Allies and
ks.s1~ siii be requested. and il is be-
4 ~ ~. .ns Allies will call a conference
~, ,1xssoer xoer the whole question Of Rus
IN the war.
/. a circles in sympathy with
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23

Washington, May 22.-A letter
written by President Wilson to Rep
resentative Heflin, Of Alabama, was
made public to-day at the White
House. II 1cds as follows:
at is incomprehensible to me how
any frank or honest person could doubt
or question my position with regard to
the war and it's objects. have again
and again stated the very serious and
long continued wrongs which the i'm
peral German government has perpe-
trated against the rights, the COM
merce and the citizens of the United
States. The list is long and overwheim-
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23

amusement tax section. All amuse-
ment places will pay a 10 per cent tax
on their cash receipts. and each per
SON admitted free must pay five cents.
A tax of one cent on each ticket sold
to child under twelve years, unless
the maximum admission fee is five
cents, would be charged.
An amendment proposed by Mr..
Kitchin to reduce the tax on playing
cards was rejected. Representative
Howard, of Georgia, argued that "soci-
ety swells" and gamblers" ought to
pay the tax Of eight cents a deck, in
addition to the two cents under the
present law. Mr.. Kitchin and Mr..
Howard disclaimed any expert knowl-
edge of cards, and called on Repre-
sentative Longworth, of Ohio, and
former Speaker Cannon for expert tes-
timony, Mr.. Howard revealing some
knowledge, however. by discussing
"the kitty" Mr.. Howard insisted he
got all his card knowledge from a con-
versation with Representative Miller,
Of Minnesota. but Republican Leader
Mann suggested that real knowledge
of cards was not acquired in daytime.
The inheritance tax section was
adopted without change.
Mann Opposes Increase
Representative Mann appealed to the
House in the debate tonight to elimi-
nate the entire secondhand mail sec
tion from the bill.
I'VE spend every year in the United
States" he said. hundreds Of millions
Of dollars in primary education and q
very large amount IN college educa-
tion for the youths, but the great edu
cational force Of the country is in the
newspapers and magazines"
An amendment was written into the
clause in the postal section adding one
cent to all first class mail charges, 10
provide that the rate on letters for
local delivery remain at two cents.
Following is the Ways and Means
Committees schedule OF second class
mail matter charges:
Effective July First zone, is
cents q pound; second and third zones.
lI-3 cents; fourth and fifth zones, 20
cents: sixth zone, cents; seventh
zone. 2l-3 cents, and, eighth zone,
. Ia cents.
Effective November First zone.
11-3 cents: second and third zones,
l2-3 cents; fourth and fifth zones,
2l-3 cents; ,ixth zone, , cents; sew
enth zone. 3 2-5 cents. and eighth zone,
4 Ia cents.
Effective March and thereafterl--
First zone, II. cents; second and third
zones. . cents: fourth and fifth zones.
2 cents: sixth zone. 4 cents; seventh
zone, 5 cents. end eighth zone, cents.
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23

ing. No nation that respected itself or
the rights Of humanity could have
borne those wrongs any longer.
"0ur objects in going into the war
have been stated with equal clearness.
The whole of the conception, which /
take to be the conception Of our fellow
countrymen, with regard to the out
come of the war and the terms of its
settlement, I set forth with the utmost
explicitness in an address to the SEN
ate of the United States on January %
last.
Again, in my message to Congress
on April 2 last, those objects were
stated in unmistakable terms.
81 can conceive no purpose in seek
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23
Roosevelt to Put
His Energies Into
Big Loan Campaign

Theodore Roosevelt, himself an in
vestor in the Liberty bonds, yesterday
in a letter to the Loan Committee
urged every patriotic American to
serve his country by buying the Sc
curities. His statement follows:
"Of course, I'll do everything in my
power to help the Liberty Loan. 1t is
the duty of every man and Of every
woman in this country who can pos
sibly afford to do so to buy Liberty
bonds in order that guns, ammunition,
food and clothes may be promptly and
freely furnished to our soldiers VINO
90 70 the front.
"As you know. | offered my personal
services to the United States, he
wrote. at was my deepest wish to 60
personally with troops to France. My
disappointment only emphasizes my
understanding Of the position OF those
men and women making up the great
majority of our people who cannot
render active service on the ngnlihR
line. and who for this very reason seek
immediate tangible ways of expressing
their patriotism and loyalty.
THE highest human service u tnh'
Of the man who offers his life to his
country. Next to that cone the ser.
vices in factory and farm and office!
which help to keep the great national
war machinery efficiently working. And
the outstanding and fundamental need
without which nothing can be accom-
plished, is the need for money-money
from the rich and poor, money in large
sums and small. The motto you have
adouted is excellent: IL you can't en-
list. invest. Buy Liberty bonds
II myself have invested in these
bonds. There is every reason for buy
inc them. The patriotic reason is
enough. But here in addition there is
offered the best security in the world
an investment backed by all the credit
of the government and people Of the
United States. We ourselves. We the
people. are behind every promise our
government makes. because in the last
ANALYSIS IL 10 we who are the govern
ment. II she security OF the govern
men, should fail it would be because
we. the people. were in such plight as
no longer to be interested in any Sc
crrity."
New-York tribune., 1917-05-23
President Tells Why We Are at War

ing to becloud this matter except the
purpose of weakening the hands Of the
government. making the part which
the United States is TO play in this
great struggle for human liberty an
inefficient and hesitating part. We
have entered the war for our own rea-
sons and with our own objects clearly
stated, and shall forget neither the rea-
sons nor the objects.
There is no hate in our hearts for
the German people, but there is re-
solve which cannot be shaken even by
Misrepresentation to overcome the pre-
tensions of the autocratic government
which acts upon purposes to which the
German people have never consented"