davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

and infirm the company would lessen accidents and this would add to it's value and efficiency as public ser vice corporation.
 The men behind the Pine Bluff com pany are men of good common sense. They have taken over street car line that they hope to make one of the best systems in the country, comparing in every. way with the up-to-date street car service in Little Rock, Memphis, St. Louis, New Orleans and other cit ies. We believe they will accomplish what they plan to do and that their enterprise will be big paying in vestment in years to come. But this improved service cannot become a realization without including what is some of the best business territory in Pine Bluff.
 The Graphic would like to see this loop re-established by the street rail way company. It means dollars to the Pine Bluff Company and better anc more satisfactory service to the peo. pie of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
WILL YOU JOIN US!

The Pine Bluff Graphic is so rabld- ly in favor of the nomination of Har- mon that there IS some fear that Eal- tor Solmson will bolt and start new Democratic party should anyone else be nominated at Baltimore.-Little Rock Gazette.
 If we thought for a moment that Editor Hieiskell and Editor Wendell, of Arkansas City, would follow us, we sho' would jump the gang and start something new. The only trouble that would be experienced would be finding a name for the new party. Maybe Editor Wendell could suggest some appropriate title for the new combination, prov ded it becomes necessary. They've get a monoply on houn dowg, the teddy bear the mule the elephant and all the other animals. The billy goat wouldn't be bad, but they might get our goat il We butted in too much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
MADE FIGHT AGAINST
 DIR. MORGAN SMITH

Little Rock, June 27-An effort was made by a party of Little ROCK physicians to oust Dr. Morgan Smlth of Little Rock from the position of the University of Arkansas Medical Scaool the day following his elee- tion by the Board of Trustees. The delegation which appeared before tA3 Board was composed of Drs. A. k. Hardeman, Milton Vaughan, shoo- grass and others, and they made the statement that Dr. Smith was not ac- ceptable to them. They had en- dcrsed Dr. Frank V:nsonhaler for the place, to succeed pr. J. Il. Leno"' who was also net acceptable alter a years objections, revealing the eS- istence of factions that seemed most difficult to recon cile.
 A moticn was made by Trustee MIC Kenzie that the action of the Board be reconsidered. Before vote was taken. however, Dr. Smith was slVeh a chance to be heard, and after hls address to the Board, the motion Was withdrawn, and his election stands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
Plan Trade Excursions
 For Southern Arkansas
At Least 100 Will Be Expected to Take
 Part in Annual Event.

Little Rock, June 27.-Among the various projects for the promotion and advancement of the commercial enterprises ill this state, there are hearty approval of the business men of this city more than the annual Board of Trade excursion planned for representatives of the leading firms of Little Rock. The call that has been sent out has at this early hour been awarded by many firms, and the pro- moters hope to have the required num- Der of firms pledged to join in the trip in few days.
 The itinerary for this year will cov- CT all the southern, southwestern and southeastern parts of the state. LeaV- ing Little Rock over the Iron Moun- tain, the party will follow the main line, making all the important towns to Philadelphia. They will then take the Kansas City Southern, visiting De- Queen, AshdoWn, and other points. Swinging back across the southern DOT tion of the state, they will make all the towns in that section, spending some time in Camden. From Camden the special will swing across to War ren, visiting among other towns, Lake Village, Monticello, McGehee and Du- mas, returning from there to Little Rock.
 The excursion will last three days, and all the expenses incurred during the trip will be met by the commit tees who have the trip in charge. The ] individual assessment will probably amount to $50.
 J. T. Beal is chairman of the con- mittee in charge of the expense, ana all assessments will be payable to this committee.
 It is expected that at least hun dred firms will be represented on the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
RE-ESTABLISH THE LOOP.

The business men along Main street, from Second avenue to Barra- que street, and Barraque street, from Main to Walnut, are working anxious ly to get the Pine Bluff Company to extend it's street car service around "the loop" so as to include the streets mentioned in the uptown ser vice, and the street car company offi- ering the matter.
 By the re-establishment of the loop service the street car company can improve it's schedule and it would add from ten to fifteen per cent to the revenues of the company, in addition to teing, of great benefit to the public and city generally. The company is planning to replace all of it's old rails with modern weighty steel and it should by all means include Main and RarraQue streets in the work. 1t is true that the new tracks will be cost ly, considering everything, but the ef- 
 ficiency of the service would be ma terially perfected and the dollars and cents would return to the company S treasury ten fold in months to come.
 At present there are many people who will not take a car on rainy day because ill many instances they are compelled to walk to their destina- tions after leaving the car at Second avenue and Main street Travellers from Union Station frequently ask if the car runs by the hotel up town and when told that it does not, they walk, not knowing the distance that is to be covered after they leave the car at it's stopping place, Second avenue and Main street.
 As it is without the loop at present, residents of that part of the city east of Main street are unable to reach any of the theaters, the court House, Hotel Jefferson, the Postotfice, the Citizens Bank building and many business houses without .transferring, and in bad weather a change is most disagreeable. and even in fair wealth CT 1t is most inconvefient to aged per sons. To avoid transfers for the aged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

imitation and it is to the director that they learn their spirit and method of play from him, the director has a grave responsibility. How he handles this responsibility determines the ex- tent to which his ground is to be- come a great social force in the neighborhood in which he is working.
 "The director is put n position where many social ends may be at tained. He may encourage cleanll- ness on the part of the children by speaking to and cautioning those who are careess-he may not choose those who are unclean for leaders or may show preference, occasionally, inter- mingled with good deal of tact, to those who look heater .than others. Cleanliness may be further encourag- ed by having occasional inspection of his teams, getting the captains to take pride in the appearance of their men. Also he may very efficiently teach politeness. The children learn through imitation so this end may be attain ed FDy the director using polite eX- pressions in games and insisting on politeness to himself and to all offl- cials and opponents. The children learn their first lession of obedience to law from the director. He teaches them to live up to, the rules of the game because they are rules and be- cause it is the sportmanlike thing tc do rather than for fear ofe penalties Loyalty is another element of social training which the instructor has un- der his control He may teach them this important principle very easily cn the playground, at the same time, never being so partisan as te obscure the rights of opponents o1 the courtesy due them. The attitude of the director is apt to determine. th' attitude of the children. Justice to al and the greatest good to the greates number is the motto of the play
 ground and it is not long before tho children are taught the right o others. Honesty and truthfulness art learned through the directors klndl, sugges ion of right and wrong ideal
 in games and in all activities. Deter imitation tc succeed in all things uG dertaken may be effectively taught D. word of encouragement on the par of the director when any one tries stunt and fails or a team on tn
 ground wants to quit when the oppon
 ents are far ahead of them.
 "From these considerations one ma easily see the importance of having
 play-leader, the responsibility of hl position on the playground and tn wonderful possibilities that are cpe1 to him fer the doing of good,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITY EFFORT
 PLAILEA ADERS

"Why Have Playlealer:@ The first Of series of articles on chil- dren's play on the local playtields, written by Fred w. Dickins, general supervisor of play at Lacrosse, Wis.
 He writes in part as follows:
 "A playground has been defined as p'eee of land in charge of play director. A playground, then, does net merely mean physical space or place to play nor does the term mean just field equipped with various pieces of apparatus. True, these things are essential to the general success of the work; but, take from the playground, the play director, and we find the place becoming public nuisance; there is lack Of attend ance and the land is not put to it's greatest effic ercy.
 Supervision is necessary in order to make the playground d grS at so- cial force in the neighborhood. The director has hundreds of oppoHuni- ties each day for the correction Of bad habits and the direction ol right ones. The children are forming hab7 fsts of honesty or cheating, fair or foul play, generosity or selfishness, politeness or rudeness. ill all their play. They learn chiefly through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
Charles Hilles Can Have
 Job If He Wants It
Can Re Named Chairman of Repubi.
 can National Committee.

Washington, June 27-It became definitely known at the White House that Charles Hilles, the Presidents secretary, can be chairman of the Re- ipablicaa National Committee if he cares to take the place. With c. &P.' Taft and the President himself, it
 was said MT. Hilles would consult today about the chairmanship and the campaign. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
Marshall Built To
 Be Solicitor General Will Succeed Frederich Lehman, Who Recently Resigned.

Washington June Civilian Mar shall Bulli, of Louisville will be nam cd by President Taft to succeed Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis as solicitor general Of the United States according to a cabinet officer, who talked today with the President. No
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells how she did so: 'I was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that l bought bottle and feel that they saved me a big doctors bill.' w. [. Dewoody < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

The above is equally as applicable to playgrounds in Pine Bluff, and II followed, the playground proposition i'll this city will accomplish great re- suits towards character building, the greatest of all things to be considered in the growing child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28
-O$O-

A man in New York stole his Wifc's false teeth to keep her at home. He might have known that would not keep her from talking, even if he did succeed in keeping her at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-28

official announcement has been made, but it is believed MT. Built has sc. cepted the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
GEORGIA ELEVEN
WILL ASSEMBLE
On SUNDAY

n THENS, GA. Aug. 2S.-Coach'
~ W. A. Cunningham of the
University of Georgia foot
ball team has sent out a call to all
varsity football players to assem-
bic at Athens on Sunday to begin
preliminary practice for the coming
season. The men win then journey
to Watson Springs. in Greene coun-
ty. about ten miles from Green's
bOro, for two weeks workout, and
then return to Athens for the open
ing of the fall session.
Bob McWhorter Georgia's betty
all Southern halfback, has been
spending the summer at Watson
Springs, where his father, Judge
Hamilton McWhorter, of Athens,
has cottage, and it is mainly
through his influence that Coach
Cunningham is to take his war
riors to Watson Springs.
Due to the loss of Powell. who
did all the kicking for the Red and
Black squad last season. a new
punter will have to be developed.
and during the two weeks practice
at Watson Springs all likely can
didates along this line will get a
trial
Another task that confronts Cum
ningham is that of developing a
center, as it is know that neither
Covington nor d eLaperriere will
return to college.
The work in general will consist
of kicking, forward passing and re-
ceiving punts, together with the
usual style of preliminary training
employed by the Georgia coach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
WOLGAST' SSTYLE
LIKELY To UPSET
NJ FARLAND
BY Ed W. Smith.

NHICAGO, Aug. 28.-That old
question of whether the clev-
er fellow with the light
punch can trim the rough fellow
with the heavy wallop will be
brought out again in all its many
sidedness, now that it looks as If
the Packey Mcfarland Ad Wolgast
is a sure go. Already they are dis
cussing it out on the Pacific coast.
and Jimmy johnson, the New York
manager who has been there for
several months. brought some of it
back with him and scattered the
seeds along Madison street
Jimmy was an original scoffer at
Wolgast, like great majority of
the New Workers who couldn't fig
ure the boy at all And like all
people who see Wolgast in long
battle, where he really shines, jim
my was converted Now he is a
strong Wolgast booster. | asked
him the other day about the VOL
CAST Rivers fight at Los Angeles
July 4 and he was willing to ex-
press strong opinion Of it.
Picks Out the Right Man.
1T is my firm belief that Jack
Welsh was entirely right in the
man he picked out as the winner"
said the astute little Eastern man.
who is about as keen an observer
as one could find. He may have
made a mistake in some Of the
minor details. but his decision to
Wolgast was entirely correct.
Nov, of this thing. one must say
that it is merely matter of opin-
ion, but l know one thing very
we'll Rivers never will beat VOL
CAST if he lives long enough to
grow whiskers down to his belt.
Wolgast is in every way superior
fighter, would bet heavily on VOL
CAST if ever they are matched again.
Champ Is Not "AlI In"
CAS- to Wolgast being all in. l
am of the contrary opinion I think
the kids wonderful natural advan-
tages will come to his aid in this
emergency and pull him through
The ether in his system may trou-
bic him for a long time, but he'll
get rid Of it finally and then be as
good as ever.
Around hc"c see that they
think Paehoy Mcfarland is cinch
to b at NrlgaS in ten rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
BUILDING NEW COLE HOUSE

CHICAGO, Aug 2S-CarpenterS
have begun work on new building for
the Chicago Golf club at Wheaton, ILL.,
The national amateur golf tournament
opens there on Labor day. The club
house was destroyed by fire last Sat
urday The new building is to be COM
pleted by Labor day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Standing Of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results,

New York s, Cleveland FIRST game)
New York S, Cleveland (second game.
Boston s. Chicago s.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2
st. Louis 9, Washington g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Yesterdays Results.
Nashville 4, Atlanta (first game0
Atlanta 6, Nashville second game)
New Orleans 2. Birmingham L
Mobile 8, Montgomery 0
Memphis l. Chattanooga (tirst game
Memphis Z, Chattanooga Second
game.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Iesterd avs Results.

Kansas City ]. Columbus 0.
Louisville IA, Minneapolis 6.
Indianapolis 6. St Paul 5.
Toledo s, Milwaukee l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
STANDING Of the Clubs.


Toronto >. Baltimore first gameD
Baltimore IL. Toronto l Csecond gameD
Jersey City T, Rochester s first gameD
Jersey City II, Rochester 4 tsecond
gameD
Providence 16. Buffalo first gameD
Providence s, Buffalo (second game)
Newark 10, Montreal 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Yesterdays Results.
Albany D. Jacksonville 8.
Columbus 4. Macon 0.
savannah Columbia, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Columbus in Kansas City.
Toledo in Milwaukee
Indianapolis in ST. Paul.
Louisville in Minneapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
STANDING of the Clubs.

Charlotte in Spartanburg,
Winston Salm in Anderson.
Greenville in Greensboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Yesterdays Results,

Pittsburg 9, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 2, New York 0.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia Z, St Louis s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Baltimore in Toronto.
Providence in Buffalo.
Newark in Montreal.
Jersey City in Rochester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
AME RICAN LEAGUE,

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
81. Louis in Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Today.
Boston in Pittsburg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Games Today.
Jacksonville in Albany.
Columbia in Savannah.
Columbus in Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Yesterdays Results

Greensboro >, GreenVille !
Winston- Salem 9, Anderson g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

*Ratted for Lyons in seventh IRAN
for REYNOLDS in seventh ""Batted for
Fleharty in seventh
Score by innings:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Games Today.
Richmond in Newport News.
Norfolk in Petersburg
Portsmouth in Roanoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

Portsmouth 5, Roanoke T.
Petersburg 6. Norfolk 9.
Newport News Richmond; no game,
rain.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
Injured in a Runaway.

August Peltz, residing north
of First View, had quite mishap
last Wednesday on his return
home from Cheyenne Wells.
When about six miles north
west of town. while driving down
an incline, a tug became unhook-
ed and his team ran away. The
tongue in the spring wagon fell
to the ground and was broken.
The team hit the high places for
about three miles and Mr.. Peltz
was thrown out of the wagon and
badly injured. The vehicle was
pretty badly wrecked. The team
was captured by Mr.. Peltz' sons
who happened to be along the
road and they made a search for
their father, found him and took
him home. Fortunately no bones
were broken and no serious in
juries were received by Mr..
Peltz, who is an old gentleman
and one of the best citizens in
Cheyenne county.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
Congressman Taylor, Ill.


Congressman Edward Taylor
was operated on for appendicitis
at a hospital in Denver the other
day. His wife and daughter
were recently operated on for
the same ailment.
It is not probable that Mr..
Taylor will attend the present
session of congress, but will re-
main in Denver until himself and
wife have entirely recovered,
and will then, perhaps, go to
Southern California until both
are fully recovered. However,
If he is wanted in Warrington
his friends say that he will 60
ther',
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
DAIRY FARMS NEEDED.
Colonization of Dry Lands to
Furnish Colorado With
Milk Products.

How to get 10000 people to
locate near Denver on eastern
Colorado lands and furnish Colo
RADIO with the several million dol
lars worth of dairy products
which now are being shipped in
from other states, is outlined in
a communication from President
Yetter of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce to the Denver Pub
licity committee.
President Yetter wants a syn
dicate to acquire 100, 600 acres Of
land for colonization.
For 81, 200 a man can make
his first payment on the land,
build his house and sheds, pur-
chase the necessary farm imple-
ments and stock and have about
$3.50 cash left for the living ex-
penses of the family for a year,"
said Yetter. Governor-elect Am
mons talked with Yetter and
agreed with him that the amounts
set out were sufficient to provide
for the first year.
President Yetter plans to have
the State Agriculture college.
state immigration bureau and the
Denver Real Estate exchange
enlist in the Iroject.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
The Women's Candidate"

The splendid story entitled
my Lady of Doubt" which has
appeared on the inside pages OF
this paper for the past few
months, ends this week. Those
who have read this story are
highly pleased with it.
Beginning next week we will
give our readers the opening
chapter of another good story,
the title of which is THE Wom-
ems Candidate" by Byron Will
liams. This story alone will be
worth the subscription price of
this paper, for Uncle BY has a
mack of writing stories that will
interest and entertain you. His
barefoot boy poetry touches
tender spot in the hearts of US
all, and if you have ever read his
stories or his poems, you know
something of what is in store for
our readers in this new serial
''The Women's Candidate"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
For Secretary of State.


President Designate Wilson ex-
poets to have an opportunity dur
ing his stay in Bermuda to 20
over in a tentative way of filling
his cabinet positions. This is the
first and most important work of
a new president, and it would be
surprising if Governor Wilson
did not give serious thought to
the subject while enjoying him.
self in the southern islands. 1t
is possible that he may not arrive
at a conclusion, but the assump-
ton seems to be general and we'll
founded that the new president
will tender the secretary of state
portfolio to William J.. Bryan.
The mantle could fall on no
worthier American citizen. Mr..
Bryan would bring rare ability.
wide experience and nobility of
character to the pest so honor
ably filled by Jefferson, Adams,
Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Marcy,
Everett and Seward, by Blaine
and Bayard, by Olney and by
Hay. Mr.. Bryan, we should say,
cannot fail to accept the call
which the country assumes is to
come to him from the new presi-
dent and the party would glory
in his appointment.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-13
since extolled in Paradise, are
wont to cling.
Teachers Meeting.

The regular Teachers meeting
of the year will be held Decem-
ber 81, 1912, at Cheyenne Wells.
The members of the association
are urged to be present as there
are important business matters
to consider. The executive COM
mittee is expecting State Super
intendent-elect, Mrs. Bradford,
to be present. The teachers of
the county are asked to adver-
tise the meeting as widely as
possible.
A Reading circle is to be Or
ganized in which all teachers are
expected to enroll.
The program prepared is as
follows:
Lecture, evening of December
10th, by Mrs. Bradford.
Dec. 21, 1880 a. m. Enroll.
nent.
Election of members Of execu-
tive committee.
Paper: Value of Regular ex-
aminations. Clara v. Foster.
IL: to 1:30 Intermission.
1:O: Civics and Citizenship.
Oliver Nc Reynolds.
200 Personal Improvements
Of the teacher,
Cheyenne Wells Teachers
Club.
2::30 Organization of Reading
Circle.
Executive Committee.