davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM BUNGA- low, modern improvements. S19 Wes. Third avenue. Phone 216
 6-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19
Liverpool

Spots-Liverpool 4 up 76d...: sales e,OOO, New York. ugdss%sss 1S40, New Orleans ugd. 13, 1916. Galveston ugd E 7-8, Houston 13 3-6.. =5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT THREE UN- furnished rooms or half of small
 cottage. Must be modern. Give to- cation and price in reply to c, care
 the Graphic G-l3 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

FOR RENT~-Aa,5 ROOM HOUSE
 with wit all M modern A.o9fe ;,,feaaa11vdhiences, soS
 Nnss, MSs{ Third asy'ed.qe.1 Apply to A. ing, Or phone 1443 4-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

HENRY ROBERTS x CO.,. Insur
 ance & Loans. 1z3 1-2 w. End Ave. Phone, SIS. 2-25 U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19
..s FOR 9 :. BENT yls|';
 ]. BTA Tl 1 , c. s. M NE w
lOG PINE STREET
PHONE 071

IOG PINE STREET PHONE O71 302 w. 9th, six rooms, lights, bath,
 gas, 9 blocks from Main $25.OO 407 E. 2nd., rooms, lights, bath and gas $25.00 1901 w. 6th., rooms, hall, modern $25 1425 w. 15th., 6 rooms, hall, two-story, modern in every respect, corner lot,
 good outbuildings and sidewalk $20 230O w. 11th, ) rooms, hall, good we'll,
 large garden spot .............. $10.0O 24th an dAla., rooms, good we'll $7.00 10th and Cherry, rooms, modern $25 17th and Beech, 4 rooms and hall; one acre ground, nice garden spot 5000 S05 ". 5, rooms, modern, close
 sln $z5.UO 11th and Beech, new, modern 5-room bungalow $2O.OO 142O Cherry, rooms, lights, gas,
 bath, on car line, good repair. ..$25.00 SIP w. 5th, rooms, lights, gas, bath, on best street in city ..........--$18.00 6 rooms, 9th and Chestnut, close in.
 bath, light, gas .........-.....-.......$2 $25.00 1900 Olive, 8 rooms, newly overhauled.
 painted and papered; large lot;
 will build garage .....-...........-..-. $3O.OO 621 Mississippi street, rooms, gas, electric light, sink in kitchen. large UdIu .....-$4 ssVV 1121 Oak, rooms, gas, water. 1000 SIP Main, 5 rooms .......................$ $12.50
 FOR SALE
 rooms, hall, modern in every re- spect, two-story bungalow; corner lot, sidewalks. Will sell small payment down and balance $25 per month.
 Six acres land 31 miles from town, close to l.. R. road on Hot Springs road. We'll improved. Big bargain.
 1 have a good investment on E. 9th, close to Main st.
 5-room modern house, two lots, large barn and servants house; cor ner 14th and Elm or No. 903 w. 14th. Can give terms.
 Money :O Loan on City Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas. Veil Supply Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

-Duntley is King, now $9.75, one dollar cash and dollar a week: Reap & Crawford, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

TOR SALE. 3S ACRES MILES from town on the dollarway road, 12 acres cleared, good room house. barn, two chicken houses, fine well water, some fruit, nice lake on place. most desirable place on the pike for country home, chicken ranch and truck farm. Drive out and look it over, first place past MT. Pilkingtoa's home. J. P. Cady, exclusive agent, 127 1-2 Main st.
 5-31 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19
CLASSIFIED w A NIT = Bring Resu!ts---Try One

FOR SALE-20 FEET i INCH 2 PLY
 leather bclting. See Fred Heath, at Graphic. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

FOR SALE-ONE COMPLETE OUT>
 fit for up-to-date butcher shop, phone 9O1. 5-26-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

$100 WILL BUY MY AUTOMOBILE. Who wants it? J. A. Racop. 5-29 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19
CONFECTIONERY CONSISTING OF

CONFECTIONERY CONSISTING OF handsome shelving, cigar and candy
 cases, partition, tables, chairs, car bonator and supplies; everything necessary to open up; have lease on good location, will give buyer benefit of cash payment and rent already paid, balance in 36 monthly
 payments; fine opportunity. Tho Grosman Company, Inc, Dallas, Texas. 5-31-m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19
Swell corns7 Trv
 Wonderful "GETS.IT"
Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Known. Gets" Corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say "GETS-IT" is simply magic. If you've tried nearly everything under the sun to get rid of those corns, so much the better for "GETS-IT., Corn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-19

Lieutenant Macmanus spent some time with his cousin, a capitalist, at Bishop, Texas, before assuming his new duties here. He is accompanied at the post by Mrs. Macmanus."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
ADVOCATES Al PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOR PENSACOLA

E1,,or Fensscold oouInai
Fensacoa very notaply Iacks puDiic
iiordr ~ pulioins anu from Strangers can
oe constantly heAIo the qusry.
Wnere Is your pupiic norary! Inc
lack OF sucn puohc ouiloing mere al
most amounts to d1sgTace, wnen Il
IS CONSIDERED tnat the cry or 1nlon
SPRINGS; A!a., Win only tnree lnou-
sand inhdol1ahtS possesses a Sarnesle
Library
40 not oei,eVe tna1 II would pc
very ai1ficut GO ootain oonailon
rom MT. Iarnesie. cues an over the
ldnd OF less importance tnan Fensa-
cora nave 0otalneu oonations, ana
Why should not this city get her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

| OF the existing order OF things
Heaven forfend! land a justification Of
the rules heretofore prevailing AMONG
mankind. II seems, declares this same
Illuminating pamphlet. destined TO be-
come the standard reply OF men to
the demands Of the suffraeists.
Not since the days OF JuvenaI. Z
declares this cali to arms, has trea :
tise been written which more fully
presents the evils of a social con-
struction.
Now even a member of the Virginia
bar ought to be aware that It is So
cial reconstruction that is the trend
OF the times And why inject Juve-
nal who has been dead these many
years. into the question of the fran
chise for women
This Roman satirist was youth in
the reign OF Nero. He practiced at
Rome as an advocate later in life. and
nothing is known of his personal his
tory except few leading facts
among them that he recited some Of
his own. or presumably his own. sa-
tires in public. with much applause.
JuvenaI says one authority, was
not a man of the world so much as
a reformer. and he tells us that Juve-
nal used satire as an engine for at
lacking the brutalities of tyranny. the
corruptions Of life. the crimes, the fol-
lies and frenzies OF degenerate So
ciety.
Mr.. Sans would probably not agree
with us, but 1t is our opinion that Il
Juvenal were living he would be di-
recting his satire not so much at the
cause of Votes for Women" as at the
class of writer's and politicians who
rush, as Mr.. Sams's pamphlet tellingly
puts it, to "a defence of the existing
order of things. and a justification OF
the rules heretofore prevailing among
mankind
Mr. Sams's book, -the-way, will
be delivered to all parts of the United
States and foreign countries for the
small sum of $1.45. Doubtless every
man who has that sum to spare, will
send it Immediately to the Neal Pub
fishing Company
Bur Mr. Sans is going about this
thing from the wrong end, entirely.
No doubt Conway Whittle Sans. B. L.,
author OF .sSams on Attachment" and
member of the Virginia Bar, is
disinterested person, but at the same
time. If he wants to make money out
of this valuable contribution to the
literature OF the country, he should
try to sell it to the women. Women
in America are just acquiring a sense
of humor, and. the book would prob
ably go far towards it's development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1914.
Schools Test
the Farmers Seeds.

II Oklahoma has bumper crops this
year Il viii be due in considerable
measure to the direct aid rendered
the farmers by the schools. Through
out the state the teachers and pu-
pills have been systematically testing
seeds for the planters in their respec-
tive communities, according to infor-
nation received at the United States
Bureau of Education. Every teacher
In the state has received from state
Supt. Wilson a scoring sheet on which
to record the tests. Seed from last
years crop is reported to be particu-
iarly unreliable, and agricultural ex-
perts say there is special need this
year for some such direct service as
the schools have offered.
No movement has been started in
our state which can result in as much
good with so little cost to the peo-
pie generally declares Mr. Wilson
It will not only be a financial bene-
1T to the farmer by teaching him
TO plant none but good seed, but it is
Of distinct educational value to the
children 1t furnishes one of the best
lessons that can be taught in botany
or agriculture, and affords the oppor-
tunity to come in closer contact with
every farmer in the community, a
thing which all good teachers are
anxious to do.
II the tests are properly made and
the information followed by the far
mers. the results should be remark
able. The lessons taught can be ap-
piled year after year and constantly
improved upon. until the time viii come
in Oklahoma, as it should come. when
no seeds of any kind whatsoever will
be planted until they have first been
tested. If the schools. through their
teachers and pupils. can bring this
about. they win have fulfilled one of
the greatest missions for which they
are supported by public funds-that of
making breadwinning easier"
Oficials OF the bureau of education
point to Supt. Wilson's experiment in
Oklahoma as an important example of
what the schools can do to make the
contact between education and the
real life of the community in which
the school is located
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
Juvenal and
Votes For Women.

Here comes one Conway white
Sans B. l.. author of Sans on At
tachment" and a member of the vir-
ginia Bar. who under the title shall
Women Voter" has written a book,
which he declares that every man
should read mark, learn and inwardly
digest. This is Conway Whittle Sams's
own way of putting it. He further
says that to comprehend the serious
ness OF this question. to understand
what it means to him personally, every
man should read and own this work.
THE book is book continues this
clarion cali to the men of America, for
men as the heads of families and as
guardians OF social and domestic
order. Their dignity and importance
and the welfare of society as a whole,
demands that they approach this sub
1ect with a full knowledge and appre-
citation OF the seriousness of the prop
osition.''
II will be noted that the author of
Slams on Attachment" places the dig
nifty and Importance of the men first
and the welfare of society second. Evil
IDENTITY Sans on Attachment is sort
of autobiography Says he.
1t Is a principle of our nature to
seek that which we believe to be for
our benefit, and to avoid that which
we regard as an evil. The move
uaenf to give women the right to vote
Ii & movement which vitality affects
the highest possible rights OF men. To
know what this movement means to
them. men should know their position
I'M the past and contrast with II their
nosifion I'm the present. Only with this
knowledge before them. can they in
kpllfkentlY judge whether the move
rner,f to enfranehise women would be
FER their benefit, or for their injury.
n II the height OF folly and absurdity
fnr man to take the position that. II
"a 4 question for women to decide
that IA whether mems rights should
Sc taken away from them or not
No man can understand how hostile
ana il furious to him the woman,s sur
frare movement Is without taking an
irtelfiRent review of the laws which
live been adopted In recent years az
fhe insfixation of those in sympathy
WITH such IDEAS These laws AFFECT
ana ir1sure every man. but they are
nartlculariy severe and degrading TO
alf husbands and TO all fathers. These
laws are collected and discussed In
This book.
This work continues the pamphlet
Sent out By Mr.. sans IS defence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
FOR THE
6ETTERMENT OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Editor Pensacola Journal:
The majority of American educators
have severely condemned our present
public school system. but have never
II put in practice would make the
school fit the needs Of all the pupils.
instead OF making the child try to fit
the school system.
Compulsory education would be the
first step necessary IL you ever expect
lie Investment; but. as there are q
great number of people that are not
able to buy the supplies. and books
necessary TO keep their children In
school it will be necessary to have q
continueu us school, with night classes,
and special studies for pupils to meet
modern requirements, as well as free
hooks and lunches.
Books could be furnished free If
they were never taken away from the
the pupil would be responsible to the
teacher. and the teacher would be re-
sponsible to the board for books and
supplies: There should be no need
for the pupils to take their books
home &c study il a study period was
Injected in the curriculum, and this
method would be great relief to pa
rents that are not able to instruct
their children, and to others that can
not do so on account of other duties
that keep them away from the home
circle when the child is studying
Free lunches could be furnished
those wanting same by the school pu-
pills Studying domestic sciences, at a
very small cost to the public, and this
would be practical method of fur
nishing the future wives and mothers
this very necessary training, as well
as enabling many pupils to get better
results from their studies.
The schools should be kept running
continuously every day in the year
from I So a. m. to $50 p. m. in order
to accommodate the children that are
compelled to work, as well as the
older persons that wish to take spec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04


the child has no one 70 assist them
they are bound to make poor show
ing in their classes, which TENDS ~
destroy the ambition to get an educa-
fion, and works an injustice on the
child, that drives him away from
school As soon Is he can persuade his
parents to let him stop and go 70
work. This is one OF the reasons that
not more than one out Of seven OF
nine reach the high school
Industrial subjects agriculture min
ing. etc. should be taught in COM
munities only where the knowledge
acquired would prove beneficial. ana
could be put to practical use. make
these and kindred subjects conform TO
the needs Of the different localities
In conclusion will state that lib
eral discussion of this subject Is bound
to produce results worth while. and
eventually work wonders that Will be
gratifying to all: some OF our Leading
college graduates, are playing base
ball. and some of our fourth grade
scholars are managing railroads or
course they make good or lose out,
but you will admit that college edu :
cation Is not necessary for grave
digger, and that a higher education
would be beneficial to the railroad
president.
Modern courses on all subjects. es-
pecialIy political economy should be
added to our high schools that will
enable those who have political as
pirations to guide our ship Of state
clear OF the rocks. and prevent bust
ness depressions that are not neces-a
sary under the proper handling of this
subject, and impoverished commune
ties caused by the ignorance or mali
cious people that are very often placed
in charge OF our interests with your
vote would soon be a memory of dark
ages.
IL YOU have ideas give them to the
public for our mutual benefit, and quit
hiding your light under a bushel mea-
sure.
Mutually yours for better schools.
S. j. WEIGH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

The Jacksonville Metropolis has
been publishing series of pictures
of prominent citizens as they may APP
pear ten years hence. Among these is
a picture of w. A. Blount Of Pensa-
cola with full growth OF whiskers,
like Blaine and Garfield used to wear.
THE adornment changes the appear
ance of the distinguished Pensacolian
in some respects. but does not at all
disguise the strong and distinguish
ing features which characterize the
physiognomy of the well known attor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

general scheme Of city improvements.
We have first class railroad depot
and hotel, a fine Y. M G. A. building,
handsome churches, well paved and
lighted streets, plans for a first class
hospital is under way and to make 1t
completes Pensacola should have first
class public library and opera house.
CARL z. SWANSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
ron COUNTY TREAslJsr,

"A wish to announce that I am
didate for the office Of County T,s..
Of Escambia County. subject 10 ~ p.
ton OF the Democratic Primary =" !. e
neId IN June. and respectfully solicit =.
JOEL PRATvo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

hereby announce myself "a -
ate for Representative from FS osadid
County to the State Legislature 1 -
to the Democratic primary Of JuD. u'gs
Sne respectrully siIicit the support >, y \
W. M. HTJRTFNRAc,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

II you believe in q revision ., -
constitution. or in the guaranty me ~ "a
deposits: or in the abolition !. o b.
ton taxes on Legitimate efforts "a 0eslp
livelihood, vote for me for STAT sesa
In the Democratic primary. sensl
MANLTUS T. MODE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

FOR CLERK COURT OF REcoso
hereby announce my candjdsnn
the position OF Clerk Court Of 49,
subject to the action Of the Dennoeo..Oo,.se
primary. '''0c'ati
TIos. A. JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

Only one "sRomo auiNiNEp
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature Of E. w. Grove Cures q
Cold in One Day. 25c. fadv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
county rAx AasEasoR-

beg to announce my candidscv n
the office OF County Tax Assessor I, \.
voted for at the coming primary.. J5,
End. II elected. I viii be in the ono. !
all times to consult with property M
ers and / submit to the people al y.
platform Fair and equal Assessment, ~
al. Soliciting the support Of the voter
am
Very Respectfully
FRANK j. RTERA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

I hereby announce my cand,s
Representative from Escanbis ra.ey 4
the lower house Of the state IS S1unt
subject TO the action OF the JsSs.Salasur
primary OF June 2. ocftt
ROBERT H. ANDypso,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
Political Announce
Paid Advertisement.
ron stare sENAro

TO the Democrats OF Facan,Sl
] respectfully solicit nonnins,
primary election or June ~
candidate OF the Democratic "a
office of state senator.
JOHN 3. JON,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04

hereby announce myself candIa,,
Tor clerk of the Court Of Record ~ ~
Gambia County. subject to the action \
the Democratic primary
A. ". MCMILLAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
ron SCHOOL BoARI

hereby announce myself as candI
date for the School Board from DIS
trict No. ?, subject to the democrau
J. H. SHERIFF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-04
vox PoPULI.

80 ~AA%%%%%%%%%>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

G. 8. DESKY: There Is 4 build
ing boom on McInerpy tract, there
being eleven houses in course OF con
struction. This Is pretty good. con
sidering the times.
I'd. LOGAN: The town where /
learned the printing business, New
Glasgow. n s., once owning probab
~ the muddiest streets in Christen
dom, has adopted bitulithic pavement
for which it is paying s3.23 a square
yard, which is more than Gilman Is
charging for bitulithic in Honolulu.
The town lie now the seat of immense
steel works and car.building plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19

money expended. we ought TO show
some positive results.
A few more words and I am through.
/ want to say this to the homestead.
ers: Dent put all your eggs in one
basket. because II you drop the has.
ket you viii lose your eggs Try to
produce as nearly as You can that
which viii sustain you, which viii en-.
able you to procure y0ur food. to sup.
ply and maintain your i've stock, and
your fowls. and then take your chan
ces on things that must Be sold for
cash and you viii be much safer than
You WIN be Il You attempt to live on
something that must produce al the
cash before you can sustain yourself
and provide the absolute necessities
OF food and life.
thank you for the attention You
have given, and apologize for the
length 81 time have taken. but i did
not think that It was possible for me-
spin my subject to this Length,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
Maui PLANS
CARRIED OUT
AS ARRANGED
tcontinued from pass one,


or met MANY citizens upon whom he
made 4 good Impression.
Governor Pinkham In his travels
over Maui met many old. time friends
whom he had met ten years ago while
on Maui Years ago he had visited
the Knla section Of East Maui, and
he was at that time impressed with
the necessity for an adequate water
supply. The trip was glorious one
and Governor Pinkham has shown the
people Of Maui that be knows their
wants and that ne will do all, he can
to help them out
The governors party took the
Mauna kea At L4nrlna At hait-past
one this morning and arrived In Ho-
noluiu shortly after seven O'Clock
Tne address aeilyefeu oy' Gevernor
Pinknam at Wailuku follows
nj Chairman Ladies ana Gentle-
men, ana t1uzehs q MAUI:
lou are gatneIed mere sto lnulca1e
% far a. the sentiment can Oe ascer;
tanned your disposttloh 70 ASSIST each
|Qther POSSIBLY there never was
time IN the history OF the terrltory
when interests OF great importance OF
smaller importance desired assistance
ana hep ana ADVICE ana actloh any
more than az the present TINS.
As governor Of THIS territory ana q
nan VINO II het Ws1usu 70 any ine vt
ests Or factions Of citizens IN the ma
terial Industries OF the country ! PROD
eDl{ have Drought 70 me more OF Inc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-19
japanese Subsidies

From statements published in the
Japan Chronicle 1t appears that the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha, the second
most important steamship company
of Japan, at its recent meeting decid-
ed to increase its capital by $3.50 900
ven ts4.108.500l, so that It will stand
at 24,750.000 yen fs12.325, 500l
It Is added that. in introducing the
proposal, Mr.. Nakabashi, president Of
the company. stated that the directors
were convinced Of the necessity Of
increasing the capital In order to Inn
prove the China, India. and South
Sea services and to improve the
equipment Of the coasting service.
For the present not more than 4
quarter would be called on the new
shares. and recourse would be had 20
q debenture issue Tor the rest OF the
money required Should financial con.
ditions not allow OF an issue of de-
bentures, the money would be drawn
out of the reserves pending an I'm.
provement or the money market. In
the course Of the year the governs.
fnent would borrow foreign money to
the amount Of 10000 900 or $4,000. 900.
yen 1854, $50 900 or $39 $40 .0001, which
would further relieve the money mar
ket. and then the payment Of the firsf
installment, 1850 yen IS. z3l for each
share. would be called
Referring to the question OF subsi
dies. the president remarked that the
amount Of the subsidy granted to the