davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
LAYMEN ORGANIZE
 FOR RELIGIOUS WORK
Y. NJ. (, X. Members to Conduct Ser. vices at Prison and Poor
 House.

Organization was perfected Sunday afternoon, at a meeting at the Young Mems Christian association building, of the religious work committee which consists of thirty-six men, three from each of the twelve Pine Bluff churches.
 <. w l.. Matthew's is chairman and D w. Richey vice chairman of the com nlittee, and arrangements were made for religious meetings to be held at the county jail and poorhouse next Sunday, T. c. White, Carl A. Hing and J. A. Simpson will conduct the meeting at the jail, while the ser vices at the poorhouse will be in charge of w. A. Kientz, J. s. Burch- field, and w. H. Fox.
 Rev. J. I. Norris will conduct a service in the circuit court room Sun day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
AT THE ELKs
Damon and Pythias.

Damon and Pythias" the historic classic drama in six reels will be the attraction ct the Elks theatre, We'd nes6ay, November 25 matinees and night. The beautiful story of Damon and Pythias is too we'll known to review. Suffice it to say that from a spectacular standpoint, the feature Sets new standard in the annals of picturedom.
 Damon and Pythias" has created a profound sensation wherever pro- duced. The pubic in general as well as one million Knights of Pythias are universal in their praise of this most thrilling and historic classic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Pats Effective Retort.

An frishman knocked at a door ono day and asked the lady of the house {who was very ugly) if she could help him, as he was hard up and on the road. Indeed, I'll not" she replied; land if you don't clear off out of this I'll call my husband. who is police man, and he'll come and take you" T quite believe ye, missis." retorted Pat; "he'd take anything. when he took you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
ORPHEO.

Today the Vitagraph company offers Edith Story and Mary Maurice in a fine two-act feature, Hope Fosters Mother" Barry O'Moore in the "Ad- venture of the Lost Wife" and a fine Biograph drama, 'Life's Stream" Ci Wednesday the same star cast that was seen in ''The Wofl," "The Lion and the Mousse" and other notable plays will be seen in "The Fortune Hunter" Featured in this is William Elliott, who was the lead in the orig inal cast of Madame K" Geo. Soule Spencer and Ethel Clayton are also featured. Be sure to see this offering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Our Best Seller,

We are selling more of Meritol Ec- zema Remedy than all the others pit together. This large sale is due to the fact that it is a preparation Of unusual merit, made expressly for one purpose, eczema in it's various forms. If you are afflicted with this loathsome disease. do not delay using Meritor Eczema Remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. w. L. Dewoody & Co.,, ex- elusive agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
HACK! HACK! HACK!

With raw ticking throat, tig't chest, sore lungs. you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and quickly. The first does helps, il leaves a soothing healing coating as it glides down your throat, you feel better at once. Every user is a friend Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
THOUGHT SHE
 COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Unionville, Mol suffered from female trouble and I got so weak that l

could hardly w a l k across the floor with out h holding on to something. 1 had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and 1 could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought l won1d mt 1ivo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

in that it was more of a gigantic col orful pantomime with music than any of it's predecessors. Friday at the Best theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Badly Affected.

Marceila-"Mr. Beanbrough seems to be greatly bothered with indiges- :ion." Waverly-"I should say so! He refused to attend a moving riGture show the other evening because enc of the scenes had 2. banquet in it."- Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

WHITE RIVER FISH, fresh from Smr fishery at Devalls Bluff, Ark; all kinds. Free delivery. Phone 2272. Wilkin & Cobb, 311 East Third ave- bue. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

WE guarantee our Fresh White River Fish to give satisfaction, or your money will be refunded. Free delivery. Phon 2272. Wilkin & Cobb. 311 East Third avenue. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24
Surelx the Limit.

Overheard on a street car: "I hate to knock my own brother, but if ig- nefance was an alley that boob woula De boulevard" "--Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

Influence of Moral Good. Moral good is a practical stimulus it is no sooner seen than it inspires s desire to prsctice.-Plutarch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

The Big Sale of Pianos and Musl- cal Instruments at the Barnes Music House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

A small cash payment down viii buy a beautiful piano at the Big Sale now on at the Barnes Music House. fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-24

If it is Guns. Ammunition pr
 Sporting goods of any kind you want, see CLEVELAND D-MATTHEWS HOW. GO. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

financial depression The total amounted to $3.50 100000
of which the imports valued at $120O0OOOO and the
exports at nearly $145,0O000O
The United States has made perceptble gains on the
United Kingdom and Germany the total Chilean trade
since 1909 Of Chilean imports in 1913 the United States
supplied nearly IL per cent against only 10 per cent
1907 the United Kingdom 30 cent against 80 per
III 1902 and Germany just held it's with "a per cent
The United States gained per cent in five years without
the Panama canal How much should the gain be during
the next five years with the canal open for business?
According to values the leading imports for 1912 were:
Textiles Gncuding cotton wool fbers and silk over
100000 WORTH mineral products (ncludng iron and
steel manufactures earhs and stones precious metals and
jewelry) S22275OO0; COAL oils etc. nearly $2O000OOO;
machinery, $15000,0O0; vegetable products (ncudng
food products, fruits and grains woods and manufac-
lures etc., nearly $140OO0OO; and animal products
nearly 100000.
The United Kingdom sold the Chleans over 81 1861
900 worth of textiles Germany nearly OOO France
$2,500,O00 Belgium 100000; and the United
States only 1911 900 worth
Under mineral products found such manufactures
OF steel and iron wlre granite cooking utensils pipes
tubing and connections nails railway spikes shplaes
steel rails, wheels; structural STEEL etc. and of the
total Germany sold $6,120OOO worth; the United King
DOM Sc, 14S0O0 WORTH United States, 28OO0 Belgium
$2, 100000.
Under COAL oils etc. the details of the 1913 imports are
not yet available but find that the United Kingdom
sold Chile $7S09000 WORTH while the United States
came second with about $6,O0OO0O worth In 1912 the
United Kingdom sold the Cheans 46 900 worth of coal
alone, Australia sold nearly $3000000 and the United
States but 100000. Under machinery (Which included
railway cars, automobiles, hardware, etc., Germany sold
nearly $5500000 WORTH the United Kingdom $454O
1000, and the United States, $3,334,00O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

watch.
During the first afternoon. girl
came in. She was a tired looking girl,
with a worn, disappointed expression.
Peggy advanced to meet her.
Could / speak TO Mr.. Gray" tho
girl asked, rather mildly. Her lack OF
confidence and her general manner
seemed TO intimate her errand
''On what subject2" asked Peggy.
pleasantly.
Il am looking for position" replied
the girl. Maybe Mr.. Gray can give me
something. I have been all over town,
but I haven't had eny luck"
Tell me more about yourself" said
Peggy. sympathetlcally Mr.. Gray is
busy just now, but you can see him in
Just few minutes"
Il came here from smaller place.
conf1ded the girl, encouraged by Peggy.
Most of the time I have had work,
but the pay has not been much more
than needed for expenses. When I
have been out of work, the ifttle that
had been saving has gone.
It's the girls who don't have 10
work who make It hard for us. These
girls have fathers TO take care of them,
but they're not satisfied with the clothes
their fathers buy them. SO they get Jobs
to earn extra money. Such girls don't
expect to work long. and they perhaps
don't have to pay board at home, so
they work for less that I have TO get
to live. That makes 1t hard for me TO
get along"
Mr.. Gray's door opened Just then.
and Peggy sent the girl in to see him.
After a bit she came out with a more
cheerful look on her face, and Peggy
knew that her father had offered some
kind of encouragement.
Did you give her a place. papa"
Peggy whispered, at the first oppor-
tunity.
mot exactly" replied Mr.. Gray. But
told her she might come in while
Miss Clarke is having her two weeks
vacation. In the meantime she can be
looking around. Her name Is Mildred
Green, and she has had rather a hard
time of 1t. Father dead and mother
with her hands full"
II think" remarked Peggy to her
self, that am luckier than I deserve
to be- (Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

ship, nor his venturesomeness that
made Columbus a great man. 1t was
his power to subject a common belief
to analysis. to think for himself and
not let others think for him.
The same thing Is true of any other
great man. The man who thinks for
himself is as far bove the man who
doesn't-the man who accepts his
thoughts ready -made--as the animal is
above animal
The habit of thought, like most good
habits, is hard to acquire. 1t means
suhjecting everything that comes your
way to your own powers of reasoning.
1t means cultivatirg an open mind. 1t
means refusing to accept your thoughts
ready made, no matter who the maker
may be.
The reason there are so few great
thinkers is there are so many who
permit the great thinkers to do their
thinking for them.
Try this. The next time you tackle
any subject and start to say Il think
so-and-so.' stop AID say to yourself,
"Have ! thought Is this my own,
carefully pondered belief or is it some
body elses thought on the subject that
I've picked up and adapted to my own
uses which I'm about to enunciate"
You will find thai saying Il think" is
one of the commonest forms of self
deception. What we should more often
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
The Eve,1;7sg Ch;t-Chat

TO have a catchword In your
mouth is not the same thing as
to hold an opinion; still less is
u it the same thing as to have
made one for yourself"
1t is the power of thought. of form
ing an opinion - reasoning'th sets
man apart from the rest of the animal
kingdom. 1t would seem. therefore,
that the habit of thought would be
common among mankind. But is it?
In Columbus time a few o-called
learned men held to the belief that the
world was flat. To say that the great
mass of people also thought so would
be stretching a point, for to think one
must employ any of the intellectual
powers except that of simple percep-
ton through the senses" In brief, to
think, one must exercise the higher in
tellectual faculties. In Columbus time
the people believed what was told
them; they did not think.
Columbus thought Told that the
earth was flat, he actually thought
about it. He did not say to himself.
These very learned men say the world
is flat, so it must be- Instead, he
said, '"rhese men think the world is
flat do I think SOP" And finally. hay
ing really thought the matter over, he
came to the conclusion that the world
was round.
1t was neither his skill in seaman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

didate for the legislature as TO what
he will do If elected
The question might be put in this
way; VIII you, IL elected, use your
influence and vote for a reduction of
the salaries of state officers from 20 to
so per cent of what they now are, ac-
cording to your best Judgment, and
also to abolish such unnecessary Of
fices as are mentioned in the Pro-
gressive platform. A similar question
might be put TO the candidates for
county commissioners. If land values,
which are to be the chief basis of our
wealth, have declined so per cent on
account of high taxes, our county and
state officers ought TO be patriotic
enough to help bear the burden.
Any candidate who viii not answer
IN the affirmative to the above ques-
ton should be scratched"
In this county. that literally flows
with milk and honey. any system Of
taxation that confiscates a mans farm
ought to be changed. Some of the
farmers are getting mighty sick of
it and others soon will be. Let the AK
be laid to the root of the tree; begin
by reducing salaries. Public Off
GERS that get fat salaries will spend
their money freely and never think 1t
CONTINUED on Pare Six)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11
WHAT CHILE BUYS.

To get there quickest with the best goods other things
being equal, means commercial success and that what
the Panama canal will enable the manufacturing and other
commercial interests OF the United States to do along the
five thousand miles OF Pacific coast line of South America
Of that coast line nearly three thousand miles are taken
up by the Republic of Chile Its foreign trade figures for
1913 not yet available, but advance figures have
been received by the PAN American Union In the first
place Ches foreign trade in 1913 exceeded all previous
records notwithstanding general and almost world wide
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

say is. "So-and-so has said such and
such a thing and I'm passing 1t along
as my own simply because I have never
thought anything really worth saying
about the subject"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

Peggy found on going back to her
fathers office that her point of view
had changed considerably since she
spent week there. addressing enve-
lopes. Her interests during her for
mer stay had been rather superficial
ones, she confessed to herself Her
chief concern then had been to DEM
onstrate to herself that she could steal
away from Miss Clarke, one of her
fathers helpers, the attentions of a
young man in the office.
Peggy now felt that she was going
to school-lifes school. She meant to
learn what she could OF the problems
of those who work. from her father
down. Devoting only part of her time
to the enterprise, she could hardly un-
dertake a regular round OF duties, and
she did not feel like asking her father
to give her a salary under the circum
stances She determined to make her
self as useful as she could, and to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-11

Continued on Page Six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
FEARED
BLUSH. Be ! !; fore /
| He !. CHILD. ! ! ! !
MADAME CALF ~. 1rIlsI
STORY Or llUnDER Of
FIGARO EDITOR.
4 VERY WINNING | \ I ! WITNESS :! | |
"ror Three Months, Z She says,
She Mounted Calvary, snf.
fsring Torturss.'
a VERY WINNING WINE;

Paris, July 20. Madam Henrietts
Caillaux. wife Off, Joseph Caillaux,
once premier Of France and former
minister Of finance, occupied the
prisoners enclosure II the AssiSe
court Of the palace Of Justice today
and recited In dramatic manner the
circumstances leading to the shoot.
ing March 16, Of Gaaton Calmette.
editor Of the Firgaro with whose
murder she is charged.
Dreyfus's Lawyer In, 0sfsnoe. !, lIs
Judge Louis Albanel acted % presi.
dent Of the court and procurat0r
General Jules Herbaux, had charge 0f
the prosecution and Fernand Labor,
noted advocate closely Identified
with the Dreyfus case was chief
counsel for the defense.
Madame Caillaux held the atten-,
ton Of the crowded court for three
hours, she possessed none Of the out
ward characteristics Of . figure Of
romance and she spoke with great
assurance, showing o remarkable
skill In marshalling the facts 20 o
to represent them, IN the best light
for her case. ~
A Willing Witness.
She was willing witness through.
out and concluding her nafrativs.s
she was asked Il there was anything
she would like to add. She cast oil
restraint aside, and with accents Of
genuine emotion thrilled her listen
ers, describing vividly the pEptract-
ed agony endured because of the
calumnies against herself and her
husband. y N ss,'fss. y s''8ir ~
.For three months81 mounted ca.
VAR. (, she said, and such panish-
msht I dS u ln6t iii l1S 1ay m x0fist u slnstny.
No one can i1nmagine what a tuifeFs
ed. / feared for myself, nv husband
and my child. / feared for my Self
because, IL part of these letters were
published my deepest innermost
secret would be displayed before the
world and my woman's honor stand
stripped naked" !"
The woman outlined her courle q.
ter becoming alarmed lest certain
letters were published and told q the I
shooting and declared dramatically.
81 did not wish to blush before my
daughter; that one thing : woman
must not be asked to do.'' N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

nlslsn NV illlam 4. Ricbartsob n. e,
ltaa'clsd q the battls ship Alkansl. u
~ Atlantic fleet, has been coplle etelyt
esxonefated of charges made asalnss
~ y Fred Boalt \ answspaper eosr%
I spondsnt Il Vera Craz that killed
Mexican prisoner Under the so-cailsd
It4law of flight
y xhs finding q re coart q EinqairJ.
kAich - convened nv Rear Adnlra..
Icliries J. Badge; commapder y chief
q fhe liest, found that N. Boalt's
,atenents nads = I press despatch
p ths Newspaper Enterprise Asso,,ia-.
ion wefe unfoundcd ~ that under
! cir'cnnstsn and u ,no time Ma,
y law q fsisht's' applied at yer,
Fus ~ the naval forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
Stole Chief Of the Race
Which Killed Custer Weeps
On White Mans Shoulder

u. llok M IN ita.s Khara Ris.
s1aascks now stands, mt 50 hong ago,
General Custer and aslittle band 81
Indian fighters rode out from the
gates Of old sk'ort Abraham Lincoln
rode out and never returned. They
fought ins tn middle of a circle d
Indian fifles. converging on them, un.
I'll every nian Of the heroic little
band lay silsnt on the ground.
The Old Dayo.
There are pioneers alive today,
who remember the horror of that in
cident, rsnnember the Days when the
Indian md tile white yman held for
each other ! red glowing natred that
II did not seem possible would ever
wane.
spIrit Il chanssd.
But time, the universal healer, has
changed that spirit, and yesterday on
the plat form cf the Northern Pacific
depot - Bismarck was snacted lit
tie drama which told palmer than
words that the hatchet 4 buried, and
buried deep.
Touching Incldsnt.
For yesterday on ths platform an
old full-blood Indian, one whose an.
cestors may have galloped ID blood
frenzy around Custer's dying band,
wept On the shoulder 0f white man,
while his comrades stood silently
about, with Jumps IL their throats
and tears Ia their eyes. trying to con.
ceal their emotion Tor the Indians
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21

ara not q Iace. 0iSsn To- much demon
sstfation. s'i''ss' n sg ss' ss
oavie Leaving. n
The occasion for this incident
which deeply touched those who Wit
messed It and especially the recipient;
was the going away Of w. R. Davis
who fas the past seven years has been
superintendent of the Indian School
In this city. Mr.. Davis was the first
5superinte Of the school and has
earned the respect and regard Of
every Indian In the school. s5
a 4 Evsry Indian There.
They we're all at the depot plat
form when 30. s pulled in this after.
noon, every pupil and every EN-.
ployee Of the school was there, anx.
ious to pay to their friend that final
mark Of respect and love- And 1t
speaks much, both for the progress
Of the last 25 years, and for the, ad-
ministration Of Mr.. Davis, that they
were there, and that a stole old In.
dian SO far gave way to his emotion
as to weep on the shoulder Of the
.once-hatad white man. N
70 South oakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will go first to
Ipswich. 8. D., BY way Of Linton and
from there to Nida, wher6 sthey will
visit with relatives. Mr.. Davis will
probably then 60 east for a time,
after which they plan to take up
their permanent location In the west,
near Seattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
ON VERGE OF BREAK.

New York. Jnly 20. Organized
baseball ana the baseball playerl
fraternity appear on the verge Of On
open break regarding the status
and dispGsing Of player Clarence
Kraft, who recently declined to obey
the order Of the national commission
to report from Newark information
ais to the Nashville club Of the
Southern Association and was Sus-
pended. u.
With the Nashville club he would
receive $3.50 month less than paid
81, the Newark club. Fultx, president
Of the fraternity, denied he had the
power to call . strike or Walk0ut. He
said this authority vas vested a the
board Of directors. II appeared the
belief Of followers OF baseball that
the Kraft case can b settled by the
acquisition of Kraft through purchase
" one of the major league clubs or
by submitting The, case to arbitration,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
BASEBALL ! ] J !
: | ! l : /.
J ! ]
|pI.AY '1RA RllI1Y cAN.
& icEIs i ALL 10 Or
| AFTER JULY =.
,lloU!ED 0Vll !. KRAFT clG

Cincinnati July 80. An unqualifi.
lea nltimatum that III members d
baseball players fraternity no longer
consider themselves under contract
after July q. was received " Chair.
man August Hermann of tho Nation
~ Baseball Commission late today.
The, letter was written ~ President
David j. FultS Of the Baseball Play.
er's Fraternity and follows:
v The Letter.
.sInasmuch . organized baseball
sees 1T to continue the violation Of
section rs and several other sections
of the Cipcinnati agreement, which
agreement Is part of every players
contract. the board Of directors Of
the Baaeball Player's Fraternity
have authorised me to inform you
that on and after Wednesday, July
20, members Of this organization no
longer consider themselves under
contract. II,
The trouble which threatens 70
strike all players OF the major len
'Gues, arose over ) ruling n the case
Of player KRAFT Of the Newark Inter.
nationals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
rs cQuLpN,T aLEEP,

Park River. N. D., July 20. Henry
Hughes Of st. Louis, Mo-, was arrest.
ed on complaint Of Arthur Johnson,
charging Hughes with pointing : 70,
volver at him In his room over tho
Star restaurant 33s.
Arthur Johnson was in his room
over the restaurant, together with
Carl Johnson and wallace Washburn
about 8 O'Clock in the morning. They
were carrying on q conversation
which apparently disturbed Hughes.
whose sleeping quarters: were sepaf-
ated from them by a.cuftain. Hughes
requested the party to cease talking.
but his bedchamber companions.
having a sacred regard for ths con
stitutional guarantee u, free speech.
refused to be silenced. Thereupon
Hughes exclaimed: Il will make
you!" and whipped out grim-look-
ing weapon and pointed It at John
son, 1t Is alleged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-21
PIONEER ! pAoeF g AyyAY. U

Minot, n. D., July 30. 1lrs. Nancy
Carter. aged 66, = pioneer resident Of
this section Of ~ 6tate, died ct her
residence Il the cosasr 81 Eighth and
Harrison streefs III iss
Death came u The result of Z
lingering illpess, lfrs. Carter having
been ailin9 tor One year and seven
months. She Il survived b yone son,
-C. "A. Buie Of lfin0t and fonr daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Cora Ryan Of lfinot; Mrs.
=. ]. Carter. of Gcobey, Mont; Mrs
Myrtle Zimmerman % Chapman, n
D., and Mrs. Clafa cilous Sof Dun
sdas. hinn., S ss q H II s5s