davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
First Baptist Chureh.

Rev. ]. S. Compers, who occupies
the chair Of Bible Instruction at
Arkadelphia, will occupy the pulpit at
both services Sunday.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. N.
B. Y. P. g. at $50 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

Sunday school. 9.45 a. m.
At the meeting of the Missionary
Council, held in Muskogee last Week
the Rev. H. Echel, Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
was elected Department Secretary in
succession to the Rey. Percy Silver.
Mr.. Silver resigned this position some
months ago and accepted the cha
plaincy Of the U. S. Military AGA.
denny at West Point, N. Y. AS an
army chaplain Mr. Silver made a
splendid record and this appointment
was unsolicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

Special NV Alarm Clocks at
7sc all SIN d $500 Hand Painted
Plates at ~ u Cleveland Matthews
Hdw. Coz. ausensware, Dept. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
Trinity Church (Episcopal)

Trinity Church (Episcopsl)
On the first Sunday in the month
during the Winter season the early
celebration of the Holy Communion
is omitted.
The services, therefore, will BE- as
follows:
: Holy Communion and sermon II a.
m.
Evening prayer. aad sermon 1880
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

Mature II - puttins on
spring suit; do u u the summst
ind you Tagging 4 little sherwiD
Ntllixms PainfftsH meet the demand
-os I'll otifpdsI ~ ClsuA claGs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

FOR Arkansas; Saturday fair
warmer. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31
The Church Of Christ.
C. C. Cline, Pastor


The Evangelist J.. Wumay Taylor,
from Memphis, Tenn. will fill the
pulpit morning and night. His sub
ject for the morning service is III
q Man Die Shall He Live Again"
At night he will answer the ques-
ton Can Man Be Saved Outside Of
the Church." The song service at
night will begia at 1880 and the
preaching at 8 p. m. He will con-
tinue through the week. The first
weeks audiences interest and Access
sions 10 the church were beyond
our expectations. considering the
prominent part taken BY our leading
members in the absorbing fight
against the saloon.
The Christian Endeavof viii meet
at $50 5. m. c. L. wainwright,
president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-31

Sc eour window for special,
priced Go-Carts this week. Reap
Crawford Furniture Co. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
THE PARTY IN. POWER

SEOUL not be in the defeated congress -As pass party New York CoInmefciaL
 With agreed. It defect American gov that defeated administration long after the community has mandate This practice dates to the time the states far apart and between them slow Now that the representative from the Pacific within few hours after his llon the long participation experieneed by defeated party sas as,S
 Nevertheless contemporary The Democratic party defeated but sustained majority Judgment There Democratic senate Democratic than before and house Democratic by at least 8 majority.
 There possible the will of the people, through should not be executed
 The full branch Its policies dpleasing merely asInilo1ity
 Democratic legal the continue the path of Democratic policies. It has eeIved from the nation order to go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
.HOLCOMB TO HURRY
 LAST COURT TRIAL

Isitchfeld. Nov. 6-Judge Holcomb of the superior court. the newly elected governor of the state, will be 70 years old on November 27. and under the |eonstitution of5the state he must then retire from the bench. At the close Of Wednesdays session of the court of this county, where Roswell A Clark and Joseph Holstein of Waterbury are, being tried for arson, for the alleged burning of the plant of the AmeId7 can Shear and Knife company at HotchEdssvi1Ie, on June 27 last, Judge Holco1nb told the jury and the attor- neys that he would sit every day next week, so that the case could be com pleted as soon as possible.
 By virtue of the constitution said the court, 9I shall retire from the bench on November 27. It therefore means that the case on trial will have to be completed by that times else tItere will be a mistrial. I desire to inform the members of the jury and counsel. that beginning Monday of the coming week shall hold court on every day except sunday, until the case is brought to 8 close am making the announcenent at this time so that the jurors and counsel can make ssch arrangements at this time as will be necessary"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
QUEEN OF THE YEARS INTERNATIONAL
 CONTEST AT sToRRs
Tom Barron of England Gets Second
 and Third.

The third laying competition which has just closed proved to be by far the closest hen race ever held at Storrs. The three leading pens, namez Iy, Linco1n's Leghorn's. Barron's s Wyandottes, and the Storrs Station s sour milk pen of Leghorns all finish ed within five eggs of each other. The three. pens taken together laid a total of considerably more than 5000 eggs. No one of the three pens was able to lay quite a quarter of one per cent more eggs than either of the other two.
 The total production for the year for all pens, s2O hens, amounted to 117,901 which is an average of nearly IA eggs for every individual that participated in the contests. The fact that some hens are better than other hens was most strikingly brought out. For instance, the average yield of the poorest competiting pen of Ieghorns was only a, little more than 115 eggs per hen, whereas the averake yield of the best pen of Leghorns was nearly 20s eggs per hen. If one compares
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
r,vr4E FTRsr SUBMARINE AN
 AMERICAN INVENTION OF 1z7e

Mines have an interesting and TO- rnar1tic history; for their beginnings,
 we must go back to our Revolution
 arv War An ingenious undergrad uate of Yale, David Bushnell worked
 out the idea while still a college stu
 dent. stBushnell's Turtle,' which he constructed, represented not only the
 first attempt at submarine boat
 These two deadly engines which play
 so important part in the present
 struggle, originated in the same brain
 and at the same time. Bushnell's s
 chief ambition was to construct a re-
 ceptacae containing an explosive,
 which he could set off under the enc my's vessel-the submarine boat was
 built merely as method of putting
 this amicab1e engine in position. The whole contraption, according to con- temporary descriptions, was shaped something like round clam The vessel was large enough to hold a
 man in sitting posture; its elevation and submersion was accomplished by letting water in and out; 1t had an ] elaborate mechanism for steering and | propulsion. The navigator worked a l couple of treads with his feet after the present fashion of running a sew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
have signiffed their approval of a

The greatest number sgnffed their approval of Democratic administration
 There is to the greatest number will not continue this approval the presidency involved
 Moreover Republican victory has put back into chips floating high tide, the most notorious tionaries and crooks in political life 2
 As is the rule in such these will not regard them selves accidents flood of change, but will believe themselves chartered to play the same old old way
 Already the indicted for eompcy in the New Haven conspiracy heard to excam that Republican avindcation them belief which will be acted by of their type in profoundly country continued support of the Democratic administration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
The D. M. Read Company

the experimental pens 1t is found that the poorest pen of I1eghorns yielded fifty-one eggs each whereas the best hen yielded a little more than 208 eggs each, thus one is obliged to con cllIde that some hens are better than other hens.
 It Is interesting to note that in the very last week Of the contest the heavier breeds seemed to finish stronger. GIenview Poultry Farms pen Of Reds from Rockville, laid more eggs in this last period than any other Frederick IT. Benton's pen of White Rocks from Wallingford, and pr. N. w Sanborn's Buff Wyandottes from Holden, Mass. tied for second place for the week with twenty-nfne eggs each. Colonial Farms pen of Reds from Temple, N. H. followed this closely with twenty-eight eggs
 Connecticut gets first place for best individual work A White Wyandotte, owned by Merry-thought Farm of Co., lumbia, Conn, produced 265 eggs dur ing the year. Massachusetts supplied ] the second best individual in 9 Bun Wyandotte from Holden that laid 246 eggs, and the third best individual for the year proved to be a White Wyan- dotte owned by Neale Brothers of Apponaug, R. T.
 1 Tfie blue ribbon or first prize for the years work has been aRaIueO lO Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, whose pen of White Leghorns laid BOSS eggs. The second prize goes to rom Barron of Caforth, England. whose, White wyandottes laid 2,0ss eggs for the same period, and the third prize likewise goes to this same 1 breeder whose pen of White Leghorns came third with 2,o10 eggs-
 The ten leading pens for the year are as fo11ows.1
 FrancissF. Lincoln, Mt Carmel,
 White Leghorns zOSe Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes -...-.. ZoSe
 w White ii.sA Leghorns 2o1o NeaIe Bros.s Apponaug, R. l., White Wyandottes ...- 1S1s
 AhSE1g Wb,te9 a,soVfy Wyandottes 1901
 Al7l5, Rboda s5sa 'IslaTd 1..la,sl Reds. 1885 Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler. Pa, White Leghorns ;..-... 17zz | Bonnie Brook Poultry Farm, Saratoga. N. r., White Leg horns s,...- tVs " Cecil Guernsey. East Cebieskill, N White Leghorns-. 11Od
 Branford Farm, Groton, White 1 Leghorns -..-.-. -s.z., =. -...- 1 1tOa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
ooMPoRrABIEs.

COMFORTABLES. At $1.OO-Extra heavy large comfort ab1es, both sides figured. At $1.25, $1.5O and $1 05--Esxtra large and big value comfortable blankets. At $f.25-Specia lot extra large dou- bIe gray blankets At $1 .95-Celebrated Woo1nap blan- kets and very large.
 SWEATERS. At 5Oc-Large and heavy Oxford Sweaters for men. At 58c-Special lot Maroon Sweaters At 0Sc, $1 50 and $1. .05-Specfa1 bar gains in mems Sweaters. At $1.95-Au wool Sweaters for wo- men, white, oxford and maroon.
 UNDERWEAR At 25c-women's heavy or light weight Underwear. At 50c-Extra fine medium weight Union Suit. At 40c-Men's extra heavy fleece lin ed Shirt and Drawers At Celebrated Haines' ribbed Underwear for men At z5c-Root'S natural wool shirts and Drawers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
GTovrs

 At 8c-SeveraI styles canvas Gloves including gauntlet At 25c=Women's Cashmere Gloves -rather hard to get At 25c-Men's and boys Wool Knit Gloves. At sc- -Men.s and women's Rubber Heels. At 5c-Many styles Handkerchiefs. At Sc-Lot extra good Socks for men. At 5sc-Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants. extra heavy. SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND
 10 A. M. ONLY. At 8 3A c@Yard wide Cheeaecloth At z c-Best Light Prints At 45xc-Another case of the splendtd Shaker Flannel At 4 9l c-Best dark Prints. At Az e-Fancy Furniture Prints. At 63zc-Best AIndskeag Apron Cling ham. At zs4c-Good Cotton Batting At 91Sc-Eng1fsh g. Long Cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
VICTORY FOR THE WOMEN

HATEVER UNCERTAINTY may attach to progress
 NV prohibition the growth of socialism the gain progressves battles by Republicans the tlire fDemeeracy, the women point to victory.
 Whether they gained one, three states seauentlal them forever state added othose state and few years their propaganda must overwhen opposi ton.
 In states where there were large against their striking not the majority who the side. 4#8s9
 Ohio they beaten by 425ooo but cast question:, change 650OO would to accomplish period say three four within throughout the United be no reasonable doubt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
THEATRICAL yICIssITuDEs
lN M ANY TRIGAI companies cancelling dates this fall owing poor receipts This is the age

N yF ANY AFRIGAL companies have been cancellng lV dates this fall owing poor receipts This is the age and of the repertory that play thirty The patronage this many people but limited field for high grade companies
 Certainly there many actors the the stage dress suit, undertaking present the part of finished society Very likely the ladies', around the like cowboy If the audience thrills
 play shock it does not whether the types the stage have any likeness Q real life or not.
 Every his play the greatest TIe dictionary exhausted to find jecves to describe it's sparIe force and charm The theatre down his good and find that it the acting Next time he the moving pictures,sor the cheap reperfory company
 There is still however public intelligent people who know real actor when they him Many of
 them live out in the country and treasure
 Many leading hand their theatrical criticism boys, susceptible to the seducons liberal distributions glowing notice for frothy play copied wher It leads thousands their good Also it company theatre that trying plays that worth while.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
THE NATION SUPPORTS THE DEMOCRACY

TIT pON FURTHER view of the political situaton based A upon fuller report from the states President Wilson through the off much better shape than presidents who have preceded him.
 Democratic control of senate and house is unshalen
 The country has supported Democratic policies the disturbance caused by
 and in spite Of the business depression deliberate powerful employers opposed to the on spite the serious trade brought upon the country by the European
 Mckinley year found his working majority very seriously reduced
 lost his majority in the house entirely
 the future is hopeful The European should be before 1916 The bene ca tariff reform and shall
 
 There will remain to contend with only the business diff ctie deliberately by Wall street and it's kind which the currency will strongly tend to aay.
 The question, forms of to ascertain what desired by the greatest number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
RUBBER BOOTS

We can supply you with the best grades. At very low prices for the quality of goods.
 MEMS RUBBER BOOTS Hip Boots S4.59 to S5.49 St. King Boots S3.99 to Sz.69 Short Boots % $3.19 to $S.49
 BOYS RUBBER BOOTS St. King .... $S.19 tO7 $8.45 Short $2.39 to 2.59H
 YOUTHS RUBBER BOOTS St. King ... S2.29 to S2.49 Short ... $1.99 to S2.19
 CHILDS RUBBER BOOTS, sl5 St. King ..... $1.89 tO S1szSs Short ....... S1.49 to S1.69
 RUBBER BOOTS FOR THE MISSES AND WOMEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

ing machine; this started a, couple of paddle wheels on the outside, which furnished the vessels motive power The exterior wall held in place a large keg filled with gunpowder. ig- nited by fuse; at the critical mo- ment, the inmate released this, back ed away quickly so as to save his own skin, and calmly awaited the pending destruction Bushnell. after many experiments, finally made a night attack on the British cruiser Eagle, anchored off Staten Island His submarine worked successfully; |; his torpedo exploded according to pro gramne; owing to some mistake Tn calculation, however, it did not go off directly under the British vessel but at a little distance away All that Bushnell got for his pains, therefore was a loud report and 8 huge geyser- The English seamen, although not de- stroyed, were considerably amazed. They had never dreamed Of any thing like this The performances had about the same effect upon them that the appearance of the Zeppelins has had in the present war, the only dlr- ference being that they expected the zeppelins whereas BushneIPs torpedo took them entirely by surpr1se--Ine ne Worlds Work for November
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
SCRATCHING THE SENATOR

7z per of the voters did not take the WI to mark their ballots for United States Sena lew YorkW Word.
 Failure Q may Indication of purpose
 Voters frequently desire to scratch the eand date of party without voting for the candidate of any other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

One of the amendments passed upon in the election in Arizona was the a1b- olftion of capital punishment. which was voted down. thus condemning 15 men convicted of murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Robert F. Herrick, Jr., Of Milton. Mass. a student at Harvard, was sem tenced to the House of Correction for two weeks for appropriating an auto belonging to another student. Herrick is heir 70 millions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

In an address before the Harvard Law School, ex-President Taft advo- cated a single seven-year term for the President of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

M JarnnuIowslxy. a banker of the East Side, New York, indicted for re- ceiving deposits after his bank be- came insolvent surrendered to the authorities, and was held in $50 900 bail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Mexicans. who posted the placards in Mexico Cfy calling upon all patrl- otA to resent with force of arms the American occupation of Vera Cruz, have been arrested and imprisoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

It is reported that a battle is raging between Villa and Carranaz troops 20 miles south of Aguas Calientes, where the peace convention assembled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Two German officers and two sea men of the German cruiser Gier, now in Honolulu, who have been held in San Francisco, will be paroled, but must remain in the United States un- til the end of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Striking coal miners burnt a num- Der of houses at Prairie2 Greek, Ark. Federal troops are on their way to take control of the situation which has gotten beyond the power Of the United States marshaIs in that dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BRoADs sI.
STORE

r GAR FARE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
 PROFIT SHARING WITH OUR EA[REc.EElI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Sweet Grass Baskets

Sewing Baskets of every handkerchief and glove baskets ions, mats, and many pretty sW ing trifles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Silver Special

Sugar Shells and Butter Knives tractive designs, good plate,
 15 and 9 cts each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

judiciary by the House of Representa-
tives. He was permitted at the same
time to retain his position as ranking
Republican member of the committee
on war claims, Notwithstanding the rule
of the House which provides that mem
bership on the judiciary committee pre-
cludes one from membership on any
other committee.
This recognition and appreciation of
his legal ability and value of the ser
vices rendered in the House by him
as legislator accorded him by his col
leagues must be pleasing to Mr.. Plumley
and certainly is source of qualification
to his friends. Such recognition only
comes to those members who have been
thoroughly tried out by the House and
have repeatedly demonstrated their
right to be thus honored by men who
admittedly are competent to Judge.
Membership on committee ON judiciary
is an honor much sought after and not
easily attained. 1t is an honor well de-
served as bestowed as is evidenced 10y
this latest action of the House Mr.
! Pmmley has quietly but most effectively
estab lished for himself an enViable Pc
4 sition of influence among his colleagues
which is to his credit and TO the honor
| of the district and state whose repre-
sentative he is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

i
Today the Panama canal is. for
mally opened for business and any ship
up to 10000 tons register can pass
through the fifty miles of waterway by
paying $1.25 for every ton of cargo
Passengers and crews will not be taxed
The canal has cost the United States
nearly 100000 900. In order to bal
ance accounts the income from the canal
should be about $15,O0O00O year
That figure is not looked for at first
1t is certain to come later. Curiously
enough when De Lesseps began to plan
the canal he said it would cost $500,
100000. He put more than that int
it and lost everything besides being {
party to a terrible financial scandal
The story of the Panama canal has beer
four centuries in the making.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15
At the Library
Germany and the Germans

What is the German 5 Fatherland
was asked and answered by Ernst
Moritz Arndt in the great national
crisis which arose when Napoleon l.
swept over Germany and left it blood
and ashes.
What is the German 5 fatherland!
Now name at last that mighty land!
''Where 'er resounds the German
tongue,
Where 'er its hymns to God are sung
That is the land,
Brave German, that thy fatherland!
That is the German s fatherlandl
Where binds like oak the clasped
hand,
Where truth shines clearly from the
eyes,
And in the heart affection lies:
BE this thy land
Brave German, this thy fatherland!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15
Respectfully Referred to
bloomington Banncr.l

1t looks as though any congressional
candidate in the second district who can
produce affidavits to prove that he did
not help to deprive Brattleboro of an
other railroad in 1911 would he allow
ed to carry on Il campaign unmolested
by the editor Of the Reformer. The
aspirants for political honOrs on the
other side of the mountain who have
their faces turned in the direction of
Washington, but who are on record as
opponents of Windham county 5 desires
in that bitter controversy are evidently
destined to "get theirs and then some
at the hands of The Reformer man. just
what the latest addition to the list OF
Vermont daily newspapers would do
for a would-be congressman who was
actively and earnestly with Brattleboro
in the railroad fight is not known be
cause he hash t vet announced himself
but it would probably not be discourag
ing. Seldom has any Vermont com
munity suffered such a severe disap
pointment as that experienced by Brat
tleboro in the failure of the Boston 4
Maine project. That the memory of i
is yet acrid and that resentment against
the men who blocked the plan continue:
is not at all strange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

The resignation of Alexander Dun
nett as United States district attorney
paves the way for the appointment of
Democrat to that office. The Spring
field Reporter thinks that the man who
could get 10000 votes as the Democratic
candidate for governor in 1912 is en-.
titled to any plum on the political
tree. We imagine, however, that Har
land B. Howe won t care for the of
fee. He has such lucrative law prac
tice that the federal position will no.
appeal to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15

The stock exchanges all remain closed
because European holders of American
securities have "dumped' a hundred
and fifty million dollars worth of them
on our markets and demanded the gold
for them. How to avoid paying this
gold which means sending it abroad is
the problem that is bothering the bank
ers of the country. Really there does
not seem to be any alternative. Euro
pean capitalists undoubtedly hold
enough of our securities to enable them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-15
Political Privateers.
(Randolph Herald and News

(Randolph Herald and News.)
Hon. p w. c. didn't mention any
names, but he probably had a particular
person in mind when he wrote: i" \
non-partisan candidate is like a priva-
teer of war. Responsible to no party
and therefore not to be relied upon
to assist in constructive legislation he
must remain political privateer until
some party is developed to fit his prin
ciples. - - The Brattleboro Reformer
Mr.. Clement may have had his own
case in mind, for he bolted his party il
1902 and was again the candidate of q