davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03


A LAS" cried he, What am / against
"A thousand" \ thousand, who mock at
me? Who believe YOU verify. to be only
some new and stronger kind of hanskaarn,
as We call our ancient enemies on the great
islands in the sea.
what can | do? They have let me have
speech with YOU merely because they think
me SO old and so childish because they
say my brain is soft, Whatever | may
tell them, they will only mock Woe upon
mo that | have known this hour! That !
have heard this ancient tongue. only now
forever to lose it, That | know the truth
THAT ! know the world Of old tradition was
true ana is true, only now to have no more,
after this moment, any hope ever to learn
about it,"
"'rhe devil you say" cried stern, with
sudden anger. You mean they won't listen
to reason? You mean they're planning to
butcher us. and hang us up there along
with the rest of the captured Lansknarns,
whatever you call thcm' You mean
heyre going to take us--us the only
chunae they've got ever to get out OF TINS
and stick MS like a couple Of pigs, en-
Well by God You tell thcm-you tell
In the doorway appeared another form
armed with an iron spear. came quick
word of command.
with a cry OF utter hopcIessness ana
hearthreak, a wall that seemed to pierce
the very soul, the patriarch turned ana
stumbled to the door
lie paused. He turned and, stretching
out both feeble arms to thcm-to them,
who meant SO infinitely much TO him, so
absolutely nothing to his barbarous race
cried:
Fare you web, o rodIiEc people Of that
better time Fare you we'll, Before an
other tide has risen on our arcursrd black
beach, verify both Of YOU the last sur
vivora-"
with a harsh word of anger the spears
man thrust him back and away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
OPENS RECREATION CENTERs
Board Places Fifteen School Buildings
at Disposition of Public

Fifteen night recreation centers were
opened last night in public school buildings
by the Board of Recreation, in accordance
with an act Of Councils which provided
$4,000 for their support These evening
ccntors will carry on work similar to the
regular Fairgrounds There will be danc-
ing dramatic and other social clubs, games
and many pleasant features to keep the
young folks off the streets.
The schools in which they were opened
are stowe. Agnew Brown. Comfy, Kend-
rick. Madison, Marshall, Wayne. Morton.
Wilson, Cramp, Curtin Durham and Gill
bert Figures of the Board of Recreation
show that about 3.1sI594 visited the city
Fairgrounds during 1916, This was some-
what smaller than during the previous year,
owing to the infantle paralysis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
What's Doing Tonight

Fourdrymens Association meets Manufao-
turers Club.
GrOgrup phical Society discusses THE Great
War" WitherFpuou Hall
College of Physcians Twenty-second and Lud-
low streets, O'Clock,
Ecrsinpton Board Of Trade, Hancock street
and Susquchanna avenue, O'Clock. Free.
South Fifty-secoud street Business Men,
Fifty second and SAMSON streets, o'clock.
Free
Fast Central business Men, 423 Spruce
street. O'Clock, Free.
philadelphia Manufacturers Export Associa-
tOu. Assembly Room Chamber OF Commerce.
O'Clock.
Lecture THE Sto~y Of Falth-John's Gospel
ana How To- study IT, by DR.. e. X. Williams,
Central Conversational Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Weddings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Bosensten
Of 622 Watkins street, and Mr. David
Sapovits, Of 2lS Concord avenue took place
last night at Z o'clock at the home Of
the bride owing to the recent death of
Miss Rosenstcn's father only the families
were present and tho bride had no at
tcndants. Mr Morris Sapovlts. n brother
OF the bridegroom was best man, and the
bride was given in marriage by Mr. Eli
Bach. The Rabbi RiviIn performed the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
Personals

Mrs George Mcclellan, of Ills Spruce
street will give n dinner on Friday night
before the first Assembly. The guests VIII
include Miss Charlotte Harding Brown,
Miss S Valentine Mitchell Miss Mary b.
l. Brooke, Miss Martha Putnam, Miss Nc
AIurtrie, Mrs. William Pcnn-GaslliIl Hall
Mr. Edward Gardiner, Mr.. Lyman l.islc,
Mr. Edward Brooke. Mr William Penn
Gaskell Han, Mr. William Furness and Mr.
Henry A. Houston
Mrs. Samuel Emlen Carpenter, Of 90
South Twenty-frst street, will entertain at
dinner, followed by a theatre party, to-
morrow night in honor Of Miss sara
1homas, of Baltimore, Among the guests
will be Miss Elizabeth BrocSic, Miss Mar
garet Thayer, Miss Rebecca Thomson, Miss
Eleanor Carpenter and Miss Edith Carpcn-
ter, Mr.. Alfred Gerry, Mr., Livingston Bid
die, I'd, Mr., Benjamin Rush. Jr, Mr. Iloff-
man Dolan Mr.. c, A. Grscom, Sd.
Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier Jr., of Sunny
brook Farm, Radnor gave a luncheon at
the Ritz-CaTlton, followed by theatre
party, yesterday in honor of her young son,
Master Isaac II. Clother, Sd. Among the
guests We're Master Tristram c. Colket.
Jr., Master Lippincott Colket, Master Alex
ander j. Cassatt, Master Antonio Cassatt
Master Frank Kane Master Kent Kane,
Master Sraden Kane, Master Edward
browning, Jr., Master Jack Conaway, Jr.,
I Master IL, Radcliffe Roberts, Jr, and Mas
ter Rosengarten Macleod,
Mr., and Mrs William Innes Forbes, of
plllanoya, are entertaining the Countess
suzanne Rabin, of Denmark. over the holi-
days They gave a dinner in her honor last
week, Among those present were Mrs.
motifs w. Stroud, Jr., Mr., and Mrs IIeatly
: Dulles Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brinton
coke MI John Potter and Mr. William c.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Npwbold, of
LaYerock' Chestnut Hin. moved into their
town house 204 South Nineteenth street,
yesterday
DIT and Mrs, Henry r. Geyeln have re-
turned TO their home In New York after
spending the holidays with Doctor Geyelin's
parents, MI. and Mrs. Henry Laussat Geye-
IN az Hardwlcke. Vllanova. Mrs. Charles
= Clement, of Sunbury, will stay with her
eetehts Mr.. and Mrs Geyelin, until Mr.
Sisnent returns from the border
hr. and Mrs. Walter Q. ShipIey, of
germantown will give a dinner on Friday
before Mrs Brooke's Committee Dancing
LASS IN honor of their daughter Miss
Es4iyn Shipley. The guests viii include
allss Nancy Hoyt Smith, Miss Elizabeth
= an Dusen, Miss Martha Hyslop, Miss
Z = ailees Hoppe, Miss Mary Billiard of
tsgft9n' who IS Miss Heppes guest: Mr.
t4AA Deacon, Mr.. Joseph Hayman. Mr.
sHsia 9swthrop, Mr. Craig Heberton, Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Plans for Cafe Chantant Are Discussed by Nancy
Wynne-She Comes Upon Romance During
a Quiet Walk

ro,
n
Mannheim
pylet German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

r3roolyin ITI2NDoth WistCr, Marion
p,.to, marguerite Burton. Jose.
a,,ino Recvcs Mary riero. Helen
r,aaro N-anrv I1ovt Smith. Maud
po,,,on Noriorv Tavlor, Emlvn
ssynrov pearv perot lame Naute
Margaret Davis. Margarctta Foltz,
C,u,ori,o Morris and Elaine Eng.
,ish
rho ,yholo affair is bcipg pottcn
.,, 30 aid IN the splcndid work
.,.r,oh is boInr done nv the Army
WI say Relief branch of Ger.
,,optovn. of which Mrs. Francis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

THE Lipplncott family will hold
i a reception this afternoon at their
home, 1925 Spruce street, which was
formerly owned by the late Adolphe i.
Bore, Secretary of the Navy under Prcsi.
dent Grant for a time by the family
mean Mrs. Crainc Lppincott and her three
children and their in.laws, Jay and his
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Franchot
the latter Of whom was Constance Lippin-
cott you will remember, and of course
the Sam Reeves. Mrs. Reeves was Jose
phinc Lippincott The Franchots who
live out in Oklahoma, are on for the holt-
days for a visit with Mrs. Lippincott, and
1t is very delightful that Mrs. Lippincott
has invited her friends to meet her chill
dren this afternoon, as many Of us have
not seen Constance since she married
year or so ago, though she has been home
in the meantime, but not for any great
length of time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03
nue., Germantown, is visiting friends ii
Richmond, Va

Mrs i. B. Forster. Miss Dorothy Linn
Forster and Miss Anna Whltall Forster are
spending few days at Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

TNHE younger set will he busy today
i with two luncheons and n dinner to
fits credit. The Albert Kelseys will give
a luncheon for their daughter, Elizabeth,
and Jane Yeatman will be guest Of honor
at a luncheon which Mrs, Pope Heatman
will give. Then Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Reid will entertain at dinner for their
daughter, Mabel Reid.
1t is perfectly true one is so much en-
tertained before one comes out these
days one has nothing new to which
one may look forward when the time of
debut finally does come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

TT WAS only weenty little kiss and
L they were perfectly within the law,
but why on earth did he choose such n
public spot, or was it that they were
both so absorbed they did not realize that
the window curtains were not pulled
down and the maid had lit the light.
And why, too, did Nancy have to 80
walking by just as it happened? She
did, however, and she had been pretty
sure there was an engagement between
the twain and now she is certain. Per.
haps they will let us into the secret be-
fore very long She is very pretty, fair
and petite while he is rather tall and has
SUCH beautiful eyelashes
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold, Of
LaYerock Chestnut Hin. moved into their
town house, 204 South Nineteenth street
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-03

Mr., and Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith, Miss
Edith Smith and Miss Mary Smith will
leave on January IS for California for
three-months' trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
COLORED MOTORISTS
 DRIVE INTO RIVER

Although the manufacturers and distributors of the Chevrolet automo- bile claim many advantageous points for their cars-and truthfully they have not yet asserted that the car can swim, nor that it possesses any other amphibious qualities.
 But H. T. McBeth, negro, of Sher- Till, owner of a Chevrolet, yesterday tried out his car, to see if it would swim. Even the murky waters Of the Arkansas river, however, were not sufficiently dense to float the ca, and while no material damage was done, the car had to be pulled out of the river and hauled into the city. McBeth and two other negroes, Sam Neil and Jim Robinson, were in the car, headed for Pine Bluff, when the car went over the dump and into the river, at the free bridge. When the car started down the embankment Neil jumped out on one side, ana
 rolled some distance, Robinson dupll' eating the feat on the other side McBeth, like "Jim Bludso," stuck te
 the wheel" The car stopped shor1 distance from the bank, with its engine under water. None of the negroes were hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
FROUG'S OFFER LAND
 FREE FOR FOOD CROPS
Tender Tracts in Lincoln and Little River Counties, Rent Free, to
 Tenants Through Governor.

In the movement to help feed the United States in the present war crisis, A. Froug, of Little Rock. broth CT of Louis Froug of this city, wrote a letter to Gov. Charles H. Trough offering 160 acres of land in Lincoln county and 520 acres in Little Rover county, rent free to tenants, provid- ing foodstuffs will be raised.
 MT. Froug told Governor Brough he would pay the taxes and all other ex- penses. The offer is good only during the war period A large part of this land has been cultivated. but at pres ent is not being used.
 This land is owned by MT. Froug and several associates, including Louis Froug of this city. Louis Froug re- celved a duplicate copy of the letter written to Governor Brough, and states that he is in full accord with his brothers patriotism and wishes some worthy person of Pine Bluff would take advantage of the offer. The lands can be had by applying to Governor Brough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
W. 6. ". BAND MEMBERS
 RECEIVE INSTRUMENTS

The instruments for the recently organized Woodmen of the World band are all here, and the first re- hearsal will be held Monday night by the band, under the direction of T. J. Ashford.
 Eight or nine of the members of the band personally own their in- struments, and Friday night the :e was received shipment of 12 hand some instruments, which are the property of the local camp of Wood men. and which completes the equip ment of the band. Funds with which to pay for these instruments were raised by the camp during the past summer and winter, and within a few weeks it is hoped the band will be prepared to entertain it's friends with a concert. Later, it is planned, a series of open-air concerts will be given, probably on the courthouse steps, especially during the summer months.
 There will be 20 or more instru-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
YOUNG WOMAN HIT
 BY AUTO; UNHURT

Miss Mary Holland was struck and knocked down by an automobile owned by M. M. Redmond, at Second avenue and Pine street, about , o'clock yesterday afternoon, but was not injured, being frightened and slightly bruised only.
 Miss Holland was taken into the Citizens bank immediately after the accident, and there physicians fourd she was virtually unhurt. MT. Red- mond had his car under control, and had virtually stopped it win the brakes, when it struck Miss Holland, as she stepped from behind another car which was parked close to the crossing. He aided in carrying Miss Holland into the bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
Itching Burning Pimples With Great Suffering, Disagreement and
 Loss of Sleep Ended by Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment in 10 Days

Above are extracts from a siened statement recently re- ceived from Mir. Vernon M. Robert, Evergreen, La. Any one writing Mir. Robert should enclose a stamped addressed envelope.
 How much better to prevent such suffering by using Cuticura for everyday toilet purposes, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, with touches of Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of eczemas, rashes, dandruff and pimples. You will use no other once you try them. Do not confound these del- icate, fragrant, super creamy emollients with coarsely medica- ted often dangerous preparations urged as substitutes.
 For Trial Free by Return Mail ad dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston," Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
WOMEN WANT POSITIONS.

A bright girl, F years of age, who desires to train herself for teaching, has asked Miss Julia Houston to find her home in this city, where she can make herself useful, especially in caring for children, and where she VIII nave time to prosecute her studies.
 Miss Houston also is trying to find a position as housekeeEer in a small town or in the country for a woman With 7-year-old child, where the mother and child can remain together. information can be obtained by te,c- phone 1860.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
JOHNSON SENTENCED. UOAstsOO'
 TO SIX YEARS IN PRIS0N
Former Plantation Overseer Pleads Guilty to Two Charges of Forgery,
 One of Uttering.

Preston Johnson, formerly en- ployed as an overseer on a planta- tion near Altheimer. yesterday plead ed guilty to two charges of forgery and one of uttering as true a forged instrument, and was sentenced oy Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells to serve two years for each offense, the sen- tences to be served concurrently. Three other indictments charging Johnson with forgery were noile pressed by Prosecuting Attorney Par ham. Johnson, who is about 30 years of age and has wife and small son, forged the name of George Harvey 70 number of checks, which he cashed here. When arrested by Constable Clint Green he blamed his downfall on John Barleycorn.
 Turner Jackson, convicted Of sell ing ]iauor and sentenced to one year in prison, prayed for and was granted an appeal to the supreme court wh en his motion for a new trial was over ruled.
 Returns were made on warrants is- sued on indictments charging Ben Feinberg and Abe Bloom with selling rigarets. and s. c. Cross, w. Knox, H. x. Calvert and A. Young with gambl- :ng. About 30 individuals and firms, have been indicted on charges of selling cigarets, and all were sum- ,nond to appear in court tomorrow when the case of w. P. Tomme. in- dicted on a charge of forgery and ut tering. is also set for trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
,nel;nonent Land Ordered Sold.

In the suit of the board of con- missioners of the Upper Grassy Lake Drainage district vs.a the west half of the northwest quarter of section 31, township 6, range 6, and Mrs. Kate s. Harrettson, for taxes and penalty Judge Elliott handed down decree in favor of the drainage district ordering the land sold The clerk was appointed commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
1. WORD TO MOTHERS

There seems to be more, than the usual number of children suffering from measles, whooping cough and other children's diseases this spring. Do not neglect any cold, for cold weakens the system and makes g child more liable to attack of more serious ailments. Foley's Honey and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
YOUNG WOMAN DROWs
 IVY. w. c. A. POoA

0. w. Graves. employed as a ". chinist at the Cotton Belt shops I;aSt nsiT left for St. Joseph, Mo-, Friday .;s;ng aE upon receipt of telegram app'iM;ss M;ss him of the death of his sister. n'red d Grace Graves. who was .aiU If while bathing in the natatot'upA the Y. w. c. A., in St. Joseph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSlEi'

FOR RENT- TWO FURNlSHsaHll all rooms for light housekeepins' soa modern conveniences. App!'4 West sixth or phone 21S9' 4I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
6mzEH~n77eH9k:

1nents in the band. T. J. Ashford $ tho director, D. Monroe Meeks is the leader aud president and w. Ii. Rey' holds is secretary-treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
The Divorce Record.

Six petitions for divorce were granted by Judge John M. Elliott yes terday. The titles of the cases and grounds on which decrees were granted follow: Azalee Adams vs. Walter Adams, Rosie Smith vs. Mag gie Smith. Lula Bayless vs. E. J. Bay less, cruelty; Jim Evans vs. Maggie Evans, Wade Norman vs. Carrie Nor man, Katherine Robertson vs. Ben ton Robertson, desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15

Free matinee Monday, Best theatre 4 to 5 p. m. See Secret Kingdom. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-15
WEDDING RING IN FISH.

Weymouth, England, April 14.-An old wedding ring has been found n scallop brought ;up in net here.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02
amerifamiid,e Jmsenieure
Die BON ben rumGuii d sr
DeIfefoern enttamen,
auf Der 6eimreife

2onbom, 2. Sdnuur. - Wis aus
StodboIm semsIbst tDiro, iinb in gp'
tbenburg rs amsritanii6e Snseni.ure
anseiommen, bic lpobrtnb Der Seuta
fden Snpafion bon ben rumdniI4en
Sslielbern enttdmen. Sie befinnen ii4
auf Der gtiidreiie mad gfmsriia.
0ie Snsenieiire berIifbtn bic Osls
Felber I'M Iebten QussnbIid unS' mebs
rere perfonsu iuurben setDbtet, als Der
binteriie Waeson ibrss 3usss BON
beuti9em 9lrtilIerpfeuer SerIt6ri
piirne.
Die BerIuFe Der 9ritsn.
|. 2onbon. /. San. s9ie 9srluite
Der Bitten belisfsn ii4 bonn /. Bis
gum %. DECEMBER, ben In bn brei
Dohen perSHntIiHten @srIuftliiten
aemdb. nuf S15 DfFisiert unb 36,350
Mann. @dbrsnb Der Geiertass tpurs
ben tsiHs @srluitIiitsn perSffsniIi&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-02
1900 SuSsn OiiSiere i'm Seut.
iden Seer.
g.rlin. 25. Tpp. 1916.


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bic fir bos @ntsrlaub i5r 2s6eH ses
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babe ben Subsu ibrs Gampfesfreuoe
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