davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

Dig $10o from the oil sock and buy some of that Liberty loan.
 The bonds are worth more in cash than the cash you pay for them!
 And in addition you are helping to drive tyranny from its last strong hold in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

The Johnston line steamer Jess- more, which sailed from Baltimore May with cargo for Liverpool, f.1s been torpedoed and sunk, according to information given out here Cap tain Hignett and all hands were sav- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

What would your dollars be worth is the Kaiser got them'
 He will if you hide them out.
 Put them into the Liberty loan and save them for yourself and for your own kind of folks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

Convert your hot porch into living porch of beauty and comfort with some of our porch furniture. Reap $ Crawford Furniture Co. 6-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03
THREE SPECIAL TRAINS
 CARRY VETERANS AWAY
Cotton Belt Provides Means of Trans. portation to Hundreds FroH,
 Points Along Its Line.

The Cotton Belt railroad handled three special trains through Pine Bluff yesterday and last night, ell route to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

Hear the Brunswick. It plays all records. Reap and Crawford Furni- ture Co. 6-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

Of German invention is a bicyc', :, tire made of steel wire that is closely coiled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

coaches, diner and one kitchen a, while the second section consisted of seven sleeping cars, one coach, and kitchen car.
 All three trains went to Memnh;s over the Cotton Belt, and from MeY. phis direct to Washington over the Southern railway lines.
 It costs you nothing to nave ice water, if you own an Automatic Re. frigerator with water coolcl Roan & Crawford Furniture Co. G-3-tf
 "PeWarC of Stranocrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton
w THATEVER else may w come, whatever else may
 W rD +l, cLo.~o:.a --,,,-,>

/HA EVEK else may w come, whatever else may
 go, the chemise gown will remain throughout the sea. son, and a very charming, gen. orally becoming and attractive garment it is. This one is made with a separate guimpe and here, the guimpe is of Geor- gette crepe while the gown itself is made of charmeuse satin. If you want a simple morning gown, you can follow the suggestion shown in the back view and use serge over crepe de chine. If you want an evening gown, you can make short sleeves and you can use Georgette crepe for the blouse with any silk or satin for the gown. The banding shown is. embroidered but baby Irish lace tinted to harmonize with the silk is smart.
 For the medium size will be needed, AZ yards of material 36 inches wide for the gown, 1s4 yards for the guimpe por- tion with 3H yards of banding for the skirt, 2 yards for the girdle and IM wards of lace for the sleeves.
 The pattern No. 93S7 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper, on re- ee'pt of f'ftsen $ cents'
 THE plaited dress is quite
 certain to be becoming to
 young girls and this one car be made with the pockets that give the extended hip effect, or without them. In the illustra- ton, it is made of fine French serge with trimming of satin and it is a practical as well as a handsome frock, but you will find the model just as good for linen and cotton gabadine and the various Summer materials as it is for serge. It would be very charming made of white or blue linen with white trim mings, or the dress of colored linen with the collar, cuffs and pockets scalloped wath white would be charming. Sand color is a great favorite of the Spring Sand colored gabardine with a little embroidery in bright Oriental colors on the collar and the pockets, emitting the trimming on the skirt, would make very smart dress.
 For the 16-year size will be needed, GA yards of material A inches wide with 2 yards 3o for the trimming.
 
 The pattern No. o26o is cut in sizes for 16 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03
Pine Bluff, Ark, May 19, 1917.
DAILY GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff, Ark,


   to sold as result of this onea advertisement several others to people to ookat pianos we adVerlsed wa results The Graphic which was the 
 Yours
 4 BARNES
 By C.. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

The Ad cost the Barnes Music House less than $lo, making the selling cost so small to be negligible. If you are not using Graphic salesmanship, you can hardly compete with the tradesan who does-no mat ter whether you sell pianos furniture clothing, dry goods food or anything else. The bigger the volume of Sales the smaller the cost and the better values to the buyer
 Graphic Ads, the Bnsiness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

"Peware of Strangers"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-06-03

Beware of Strangers ,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

Thus continued the relations of Rodin and Rose as
they grew old together until the and what perhaps
the bterest disappointment of Robins life brought about
the elimination of their romance The war and the
blasting of the chief ambition Of his life-the
establishment of the Hotel Biron museum-flled
the aged sculptor with almos pconsoable grief He
thought of himself exile. He was no longer sur
rounded by beloved satuary and priceless works of art
He was no longer sought by and women OF fashion
and title and place Except for Rose he was alone She
Great Britain Rights
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

Although she suffering from chill and her body
feeble the expression the face Of Rose as she
stood in the little village church and united to the
Master one Of supreme happiness Hardly said hona
who her. could her ecsacy have been greater IL she
had vision of Heaven And later when they held
the wedding reception in of the sheds of the Me
don villa surrounded by busts and statues Of which
she herself had posed for there shone her eyes as se
stood beside the Master his wife, the light from soul
which had gained Eternity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29
4 How the
Innkeeper's
Daughter Served
Him as Model, House
keeper and Nurse
and Won Her Reward
After Fifty Years of
Devotion by Being
Made His Wife

his only comforter the only who shared his sorrow
1t was doubt at this time of travail that he first be-
gan to realize what Rose had been and was to him;
to appraise her faithfulness and devotion at their
true value Rodin himself had always been re-
ligious in nature If not in the observance OF Its
forms He was constantly seeking to symboize the
works of the Creator, as in his famous statue,
'sThe Hand Of God.' Rose had all the de-
voutness of peasant maid. AS day after
day Rodn saw her forcing her weakened body
to minister to his wants as best it could, the
inspiration came to him that the greatest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

his masterpieces, in the less protentious villa
at Meudon, there always Rose ministering
to his comfort, nursing him in Illness listening
to his complaints, driving away his blue moods,
and seeing to it that his guests lacked nothing
which was their due as guests of Rodin, the
great sculptor
Jewels and splendid dress, titles, names
high in the worlds of politics. diplomacy and
social station impressed her not bit. Her
business to the Master, to see that
his household perfectly conducted and his
creature wants attended to. He was her child
as well as her Master Quietly, unobtrusively,
meeting every difficulty with calm and sur
mounting it, she went her way. She was proud
OF her place, but she made mention of it. If
the Master chose to Introduce her as INA
femme" (my wife,, as he often did, she bowed
acquiescence. Such an incident occurred one
day at stag dinner at Meudon. Rose cooked
and served the dinner. Heavens Rodin said
one of the guests, 'where did you get such a
fright of waitressG'' She is my wife replied la
the sculptor calmly. Ii the Master chose to Rodi
ignore her before his guests they rated her Buer
as a servant she made comment That was Him
the Masters business. in Il
One OF the many women of title who
enjoyed the friendship of Rodin was the Maropiso
de Choiseul, formerly Miss Claire Coudert of New
York. For several years she was one of his social
sponsors She received visitors showed them the Rodn
masterpieces and CO. med in the height of fashion, led
them through the hotel. Occasionally the visitors would
catch glimpse of Rose silent in her plain
garb going about her duties They paid no attention to
her She paid no attention to them She knew her place
and she of her man.
ROdn wont to entertain freuuentv at his Men,
don villa. Rose saw to it that the food was properly
cooked and served She not ashamed to be seen in
sabots which she by preference when doing her
work there Despite all she had seen and absorbed in
the studio and Hotel Bron life of Paris she was at Meu
don, the nnkeeper's daughter. She had her COW and
chickens there and her custom to feed bread to
cow from the dining room window. There are in New
York to-day men and women who proud of the fact
that they have felt while dining Meudon the rasp Of
Copyright 1917. ConpaI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

a cows tongue. If the
COW wasn't fed at the
customary time she would
put her head through the
Open~window and lick the
neck or face of the nearest
diner. Whereupon Rose
would rush in, apologize
to the guest, and drive
her pet from the window.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
Excitement or Hysteria Should be AUoided by All
and Women 0Uho Wish to Best Serve Our
Country in This War

Blu
t thbui
o % dueN shMdpr for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14
Keep Business Going for Our Country's Sake


Won without the Snews
thing
the States War itself need not a
Blin dI epd in war preparations ne p hat or no
FALSE IDEA Patriotic Usual
The rum min o
urfd t O Yi
tmeanspu $ 0
e
Can
the Money will haor
have in to
MneyKep Business Gomg
naysmmh
Good Do your Share Keeping SOL The of
Prosperity Extends from East To Wes-From North to SOUTH
Do Not Retrench-BuyN Now as in the Past
-4aammaslu ~~ra~w hg he ad hE y have
qa
ss$ $r % stuff" % mmn n-s% %n
%r%%Ss$ s
Be PahiotiG AUoid Hoyte,ia and False Econon1y-Bny
the Things YouNeed LetaHHelb to Keep Our
People Employed
DRY GOODS
: wilson
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

months The unloong of billions
dollars will prosperity which will
The has set the pace
expenditures individuals not lag bhindDo part
in keeping American business good
Manufacturers obbe Packers Retailers and other large
will their labor
employed during the usual dull
in Lbera-BuSinesS inceasingl
It's goOdl-Le us keep il going!-Le us make it better!
Thousands of of Kansas soil will be TILED this that
titled before Vegetables will be plentiful The
will greater retail will greatly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

the their Everybody will have plenty work
do
The Heart Agriculture of the United Saes will be called
supply the Allies with hogs
will be called upon and other food
stffs well the products of manufacturing industries
The people this nation and the nations that with this war;
will the things produce More will be brought into our
state Business will reach volume such never known before
unbeevab great The
United States Incompatible Show your patriotism
Buy as Usualp
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

Pres. Wilson sounded the keynote when he said:
1T evident every thinking that industries the farm,
in the shpyard the Mines the factories must be prolific and
efficient"
Our industries be made prolific only the people and
ackens
when sackens Manufacturing grows prolific when
heafu when
the people buy and keep in circulation
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-06-14

The More we Do the More we Can Do. The
more Money we spend the more Money we will
have in our pockets to spend-Money creates
Money-Keep Business Going!
Briefly life of the country must
coed though not at iii order that have the
promote The quick conclusion
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
NO METHODl'T UNION
Disposition of Negroes of DenOmina. tiGD the Chief Problem to Be
 Solved.

Baltimore, Jan. 2.-After adopting a resolutions that leaves open the door for future nego iations and sets June 27 as the date for the next meeting, the joint commission on unification of the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church, South adjourned today.
 It is said the disposition of the ne- gro Methodists was the one problem for which no solution was found. Bish- on Earl Cranton of the Northern body was named chairman of committee appointed to deal with this question and to report at the next meeting.
 The resolution says the fundamental and vital issues were the general con- ference and it's powers and the status of the negro membership of the Meth cd st. Episcopal church in the rcorgan- iZed church.
 Tt was believed" the resolution continued, that if agreement should be reached touching tAa three items mentioned above with the time and patience and with the help of the holy spirit, the details of a plan for the uni fication of Mcthodism could be work ed out.
 We arc happy to be able to report that wc find ourselves in general agreement concerning many of the a'lc@tons involved. However, in view of 'tt magitude of these questions it was manifestly impossible for us to reach final conclusions. For further consideration, therefore, We have re- ferred these subjects to strong com mittees with instructions to present a detailed report at season of the Joint Commission to be held June P at a place to be designated
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
PREPARING FOR JOINT BRIDGE
Seyier County Repairing Bridges on
 Ther End of the Road.

Horatio, Jan. 3.-Judge T. O. Poole was in this city last Saturday, and from here went to inspect the two slough bridges between Otis and Roll ing Fork. Judge Poole stated thas he had decided to make temporatry repairs on the bridges for the winter, and defer the building of he steel bridges until next spring, both on ac- count of weather conditions that are apt to prevail, and the long time re- ouired in which to get steel orders filled.
 Judge Poole stated that he is ex- nocting daily to receive the plans and specificat;ons for the new steel county bridge over Little River at Greenwood shoals. and the measurements and standings were made by the engi- neers some time since, and that he will advertise for bids for the con- struction of the bridge as soon as the plans and specifications are re- Ueived. , .s.
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
BRAND INSPI'R HERE
Terror to Oklahoma and Texas Cattle Thieves nj AshdOMn on Official
 Business This Week.

C. H. Bailey of Fort Worth, brand
 Getec i've for the Cattle Raisers' As , sociation Of Texas, is in the city this week in the Interest of case, which will be prosecuted in th;c court by the association The case will be against a party for introducing solen cattle into Arkansas, and it is understood that an ind ctment has been returned against the party. The cattle Rais- CTS Association has a membership of over 1000 in Oklahoma, and Mir. Bail
 past 20 months. He has boen instru-
 mental in breaking up a number of
 bad gangs of cattle rustlers in that state among the nest notable being
 the Jack Davis gang. which operated in Southeastern Oklahoma adjace..t to this section of Arkansas. This ass0c- iation is the most far reaching one ( i it's kind in the United States. No time or expense $ spared by the associat- iOil III , clollS lo pi S0' 'iS lhio' es. operating against it's members to
 justice. The organization has from
 one to five inspectors at every ship
 ping point and sees that full value is
 received for all stolen cattle tha. pass
 es these inspectors. Tom Dollarhide
 of Foreman and w. D. Waldrop of this
 city are among the members of the association in tn $ county.
 Bailey himself is an interesting per
 sonagc. He is an old plainsman. 1t is said that he has arrested personally, or caused to be arrested, more cattle thieves than any twenty officers of ten years experience. The Daily Oklaho- man says that he has broken up more than twenty banGs in Oklahoma alone.
 Bold, bad men of the plains, keen eyed, felonious, conniving men, who delayed civilizations advance on the frontier for many a year, taught him the art and every cattle thief in Texas and Oklahoma dreads the mention of his name He night rides for a 1000 caltlemen in Oklahoma He is their servant in duty, their master in gen. eralship.
 MT. Bailey says that Arkansas has some fine laws, which some of the ether states do not have, one of which is making the introduction of stolen cattle into the state, crime. It is this kind of a case that he Is here to pro- secute.
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
DRUG SUSPECT
 L0CATED-DEAD
Man Died in Shreveport Hospital Had Money and Drugs on Person; Ans. wers Description of the Man.
 Victim Goes to Identify Man.

The man who drugged and robbed ing House Wednesday night of last week, taking from him about $500, D thought to Ee the same man who diet in Shreveport, La, hospital Wednes- day night of this week. Five hun dred and seventy dollars in bills of large denomination were found sewed up in the dead mans clo hes. On his person was found two bo5tles of drugs, one containing chloryde and one chlo- cup in the room in which Fraley was drugged. Sheriff Waldrop and Mr. Fraley left for Shreveport Thursday night to see if the body could be iden- tified by MT. Fraley.
 Deputy Sheriff Bob Pierce learned Thursday from a man passing through town, of the circumstances of man dying in the hospl al and ofthe money found on him. He described the man, name unknown. and the description fitted the man wanted here. MT. Pierce got into communication with the hospi al authorities there and also with detective Price. His conviction that the dead man was the one who did the robbery was further confirmed. It seemed that the man was taken from a train suffering from roke of paralysis and carried to the char ity hospita'. After the money was found on him he was removed to an other hospital, where he died. The body was held until MT. Waldrop and MT. Fraley could arrive and identify.
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
LITTLE RIVER 60.
 GETS SPEAKERS
Meetings Held at Foreman and Ash. doWn Wednesday to Organize for Farming Campaign; Dates Have
 Not Been Set for the Tour.

John Winham, representing the Bet ter Farming Organization, composed of farmers, bankers and merchants, and all other interests in the state. was at Ashdown and Foreman Wefnes- day to assist in the local organiza4 ion and to see if this county desired the speakers that will campaign the ate to visit this county A meeting was held at Foreman in the forenoon. and the organization partially perfected. At meeting in Ashdown in the after neon the organization was completed and campaign assured.
 Plan of Campaign.
 MT, Winham in a brief address. ex plained the plan of the campaign. Thirty agriculturists from the United States Department of Agriculture the College of Agriculture, State Agricul- tural Schools, State Department of Agricul ure, The Farmers Union and the railroads will cooperate with the farmers and business men of the coun- t'es visited, to point out the adyan- tages of better and safer farming methods.
 These forces will hold mee ings at various places in each county as many meetings as necessary or desir- able. At these meetings farmers, and business men will be shown the need of raising their own food and feed stuffs The slogan will be: We don't Hare how much cotton you raise The more the better, but play safe. Don't buy what you have to ca. Raise it."
 Speakers will be divided into groups agriculturis,s and business men. Each group will hold two or three meeting gs each day, with a round up meeting at nigat. Mr. Winham said that if cot ion was high next year, the farmer woulG have that much more money, since he would net have to buy feed, but if t was low he would still have his feed. Arkansas is short $30.000,- coo ths year in the production of feedstuffs.
 County Organization.
 The county organization fer the Campaign is as follows:
 Ii. Ls To and, Chairman.
 F. c. Payne. Secretary.
 Finance Committee, D. A. Cook, 1 Foreman, Chairman; R. P. Lindsay, Foreman; J. H. Hawkins, Foreman w M. Sykes, Richmond; w. K. Haller and A. Goldsmh h, Ashdown l CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
ELECTROCTTION FOR FRIDAY
Negro, Sylvester BaIt0n, to ay Penalty
 For Assault.

Little Rock, Jan. 3.-Sylvester Bel ton, a Jefferson county negro, convict cd of assault will die Friday in the 'ectric chair at the penitentiary un- less Governor Hays should commute his sentence or postpone the eXecu- ton. The governor has given no in- Gication that he will do either.
 Tom Diggs, Conway county negro convicted of he murder of an aged white woman, and sentenced to die January F, is i'll in the penitent.ary hospital With typhoid fever. Peniten- tiary physicians say his recover is Gcub ful. It is probable a proclama- tion will Ee issued postponing his execution long enough to allow him to recover.
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
BROTHLROOODS WILL KEEP OFF
Various Organizations Will Not Aid or
 Oppose Measures in Congress.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 2.-Railroad and railroad labor legislation now before Congress will not be aided or opposed by the railroad brotherhoods, it de- veloped tonight.
 w. c. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainment who is sued statement today charging the railroads are trying to make the Ad- amson law appear to be impossible of operation, tonight notified his legis- latiye agent in Washington not to take action either for or against two meas Il es now before Congress, one a bill providing for compulsory arbitration and the other empowering the presi- dent to take over the railroads of the nation under contain conditions.
 You represent us in Washington merely to report on what is said and what is done concerning legislation in which We are interested" Lee in- formed his agent. In his statement earlier the day. Lee declared that labor organizations, among them the railroad brotherhocds, are law-abid- ing and not law-breaking bodies.
 Recall, if you can, an instance where labor organizations have at tempted to enjoin the government from enforcing federal statute,' he said. Remember, the railways are not enjoining the brotherhoods but are enjoining the government"
The Little River news., 1917-01-06
PHlLLlPSTOCAPlTAI
Representative w. l.. Phillips Leaves Today For the State Capital.
 Enters Duty Monday.

W. L. Phil ips tho Representative to the House, from L::tt.le River coun- ty, yeaves today for Little Rock where he will be on hand for the opening session of the Forty-frst General Assembly. MT. Phillips is oc-ering on his first term as repres- crtet.ye. MT. Phillips will make his Headquarters a. the Capital Hotel. Mrs Phillips will leave next week to jon her husband, and will remain in he city during MT. Phillips stay there.