davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
ZINE. BLUFF RoGREss Es,- PROSPERITY
IGNORING A GREAT ASSET.

Tiat inc bushes men of the ci'iee oefArLansas on the river have ignof- one of the greatest assets of tue state is indicated by an lnvestlga- tion made by H., r. 'Alc'atofe' sec lion director Of the United states weather bureau at Little Rock, snow ing that from 1914 to 1915 1nciIuslVe' lS' IS, C. the Arkansas fiyer was navigable 73 per cent of the time.
 A pamphlet prepared by MT. Aicia- tore, giving the results of his lnves- tigations, shows there was an aver age of twenty-nine days in each April during the ten-year period when navigation was feasible.
 November was the month of low water, for the stream would have to been closed to traffic for sixteen days on an average during each No- yember. October and September were the other two montss when the river was lowest, though, according to the table, the river was in a aavigablc condition more than half of the time during these months An excerpt from the pamphlet in regard to the navi- gability of the river follows:
 The river reaches it's lowest levei in October, and that with the eXcep- tion of February the gage heights in crease each month from November until May, inclusive, in which month the river nises, as rule, to its greatest height. In November and December, 1910, and again in August 1913. phenomenally low stages were recorded, the gage heights for those months averaging 0.4 to 0.6 foot be- low zero. "A new low water record was made in September, 1913, wher the river fell to a stage of 1.3 Tee below zero on September and dc mained at that low level until Sep tember 12.
 At no time during the first thirt. years had the river fallen to the zero plane. Then there followed three ol four years of abnormally low water Between 1910 and 1913 zero or lowe1 stages occurred once ia October every day in November and twenty eight times in December 1910; twen ty-three times in January, nine i. February and thirteen in July, 1911 The year 1912 was free from sucl low stages. but only by a very small margin, namely, 0.1 foot. Ia 191 zero or lower gage heights were re corded twice in July, twentyfou times in August and sixteen in Sep tember.
 Navigation periods between Uittl Rock and Dardanelle are those inter yals during which the river is con tinuously above the 3.o-foot stag referred to the Little Rock weathe bureau gage at the free bridge.
 In normal year about 265 day with sufficient water far navigatiO may be expected, but there has bee a wide variance between differen years as to the number of such days For instance, in 1908 the river wa navigable every day in the year bu one. while in 1911 there were onl 1G6 days of navigation. Under ord nary rainfall conditions in Oklahom and Arkansas we may expect nav gable stages from 90 to 97 per eel of the time in March, April and Ma, the highest percentage occurring April. The worst month in the yea is November. with percentage of 4 and there have been two months that name in the past ten years (l91 and 191D with no navigable stage at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

A French professor figures that if all Europe takes part in the war it will cost $54,125,OOO day to pay ex- penses, and Pine Bluff statisticia | estimates that if they would lay-off on Sundays and July the United States could foot all the bills for the whole war for a year, paying cash in gold now in the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
ADVERTISING A STATE.

Louisiana pulled off an advertising stunt recently that bids fair to be the best thing the immigration bureau of that state ever accomplish ed. The editors of twenty of the foremost agricultural magazines of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

teacher il the faculty of the Dermo.t High school. She will assume her new duties early in September. Mss Farrar is the popular and accomp- lished daughter of Mrs. Glem Farrar and is well known in the city. She is graduate of the 1914 class of Galloway college at Searcy and is d musician of remarkable ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
lthan,re in l. M. Schedule.

A new time card issued yesterday will effect only one train operating through Pine Bluff. Iron Noun aiA passenger No. 104, northbound, will arrive at 5:25 a. m., ten minutes earlier than under the old schedule. Trains No. 11s' and 120 on the cen- tral division from Hot Springs to- Kansas City have been discontinued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
Something Wrong.

What name are you calling?" ask ed the telephone girl.
 "McCohea," the subscriber replied
 q beg pardon?' said the telephone girl.
 The subscriber repeated the name Tine wire was silent for moment Then the telephone girl said: Wait minute, please. 1 think the wires are crossed!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

Don't endure the needless pain and torment of rheumatism, aggravated as it is by the hot weather. w. T. Hut chens, Nicholson, Ga, says: "l sui fered the aches and pains of rhcuma- lism, swollen feet, irregular painful bladder action, but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly" Folcy's are the best. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

The University of Minnesota ex- tension course teaches short story writing. After reading the summer fiction numbers of several magazines, It would seem as if any corrcspon- dence school could teach the art in three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

--sa5.oo ~s sK;iiitcpIen Cabinet s2s.5o, $l down md $1 per week, this cabi- net is what ordinarily sells for $i5.oo. Call and see it, Hardi;l-Andcrson Furniture Co.,. Second and Chestnul streets 7-26-1 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

with an accdent?"
 "N-ao, grandma!" sobbed Margaret Ut w-wasn't an accident. M-mother did it on se!"-Harper's Mag azne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

There are some automobile owners so grossly discourteaus as to invite thelr friends to go to ride, and then not take them to some hotel and give them a square meal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
No Accident.

Mrs. Cronan heard her little grand daughter, Margaret crying as if ill pain and hastened to the child.
 Why, dear what is the matter?" inquired Mrs. Cronan. Did you meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

Hotel guests usually swipe towels, napkins, Or silver as souvenirs. and then imagine that it comes out of the landlords pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

Nature study walks give the girls a good quiet chance to talk over the fla shions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04
keen For Snort.

Do you enjoy baseball?"
 "Very much. l Think it's splendid fun to watch the popcorn man catch the 1ickles that are thrown to him" Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

ering partiots of Valley Forge an army that astounded the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-04

Miss Farrar to Teach. Miss lone Farrar has accepted q position of voice and expression
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

,
t,o - - - 49, - a."
-, ~ h $3.50, ,e' Us ~ A..
-. 80. 80 -
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oLi 'ne ~ eCsuInE + may '''"l '"ls "19
the short. square. red-cheeEed. blue.
eyed vo,,r, van rrsde i, bls c,istor, n
lunch
49,.
nau not oren seated rVe minutes ne,
Worried ana tbat II ryos 9Th j, n a 80
he smiled as he nodded 10 various ac.
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self babttues Voth,ps ~ +,,erod NV. Nv
cor+ tbo+ ia n, I 1.t,,I. - h,e,,r,. -,
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road,, noticed ,,,o,..5 +o,yard Two table NJ
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49,
octorLo oo,,,Gt,- a.. o,n,,n ~ ,'aa
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ana roor,, - 10 sa AN" oa,or "D r sn, az
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h,,, 49, 80 y. 'V'I.,I S,,''n 49,, ="
pI.e' re calrleu W'uo-pl ''.IlIeu st, ,a W
~ ~, IL ~ manu- IN" as NC
"I. t"''on ne W"Neu u az mn, as a
9"I ~ 9u'u'o ~ N'ouu VIZ 49,
,,,.a ~" - , ~ '"e'o was '''
"hat m sAld
Excuse mo. sir, but might | have n
word with you' believe you are Mr
/ Eatton-George Ration"
Mr. Ration seemed to eye him rather
askance.
MY name IS Ration. sir-hut l have
not tba nleosuro | think of knowing
! Won"
IT came here Ny Ration" said the
STRANGER. "in the express hope OF seeing
YOU: have something to saw TO YOU
which, 7 venture to assert. you will not
only ana interest,nc and Important. but
also IN your advantage"
what NAV that something be? May
ask vour ror,a9"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

Mr.. Ration seemed to he growing mo-
mentarily rodder in the face.
What he meant, and what you mean.
by saying that / said single word to
the young lady is beyond me altogether.
told him 1t was lie ! don't know
who you are, but tell you the same"
The stranger gave little movement OF
his hand, as 4 dcprecatiug the others
warmth, he seemed calm enough.
"HOWever that may be he was placed
In an unprofessional position by some
one-the fac remains The young lady
n St good as told him he was n huWhug
No one. I am sure, can eXarrerate the
pain the whole affair has caused hint
touched him on his teuderest spot He
vowed ne would be even with you both
fer his regulations cake The conse-
quence is that the young lady has dis
appeared"
disappeared? What do you mean by
telling me that the young lady has dis
app,ared?' said Ration, hastily rising.
The big man, tou hing the tips of hi,
fingers togeth r, moved hem softly TO
ana fro
The young lady has Disappeared That.
MIR Ration, Is what I mean"
IF he has been playing any of his
hanl-y panky tricks with her I'll wiring
his long -drav.-out leck-that to be n
With
.rai".', not a sword. | believe that the
dearest wish of your LIE is to MARI, this
young lady Yer ell. I'm as good as
authorized to s. that opportunity can Dc
afforded you t. marry her al once
Mr. Ration eyed n, speaker in a very
cur.or way. as If lie heard what he said
wi emotions which were too strong for
, expression.
90 can't tall about that sort OF thing
In hel don't KIN who you are. but.
whoever you are. on viii be so good RS
to com to my rooms nd III talk to you
there
"Nothire could give me greater as
~ Pc NJ ration han &c come to your
room There we shall nc able to arrive
at nm understanding Of the most cordiai
kind IN very brief space OF time"
Mr. .atton led the way acrosf the
| restaurant, lc oking ike very excited
country gentleman. watched them &c
rather uncertain 'rame of mind; their
precipitance was unexpected hardly
knew whether to remain where l VAS
| 'on them, moments considera
| tion-and / remained The more re-
| Elected, the less hazy tho situation be-
| c. me. a little later. sent telegram
&c MISS May Goodwin, as follows;
| Il am q, ming to dine With your sister
and you tonight. Trust that O'CLOCK will
! be convenicnt.-Judith Lee" Then ! 81 n.
/ moneu the hea1 walt
eve rou know u Dalmist who calls him.
| self Isolda2'
Very well ldeod, madam. os one
| OF o. regular Gust -mers
do you know VIII iives?"
| "Ar to where he lives. that . no,
know but the address at which he re-
ceiNe rs clients. tltai | do know. | ~
| write dOwr for madam
He wrote 1t down. Isolda's studio MS
| he called II, was In Bond street, 1,
popular. resort Of curious characters a,
a qua O. to four } paid him call
| knocked TIL, 1o~r was almost .lstantl,
opened BY a yoLagish man eAt. q
w'hout waiting for the in alton which
somethin in his manner suggested y
| might not have received, he eyed me
| ashance
What is your business, madam?
| "A wish to sec MIR, Soda"
HAS madIi IA appointmentT'
"' have not
! Then 1t Is impossible that madam can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-24

,r-.iou once when I was lunchlnr with
Arr Carrycr at tile Iluss restaurant, ]
actually saw 20 girl processing 10 - man.
djd not SEQ what his reply was: I
looked away. feeling that this was GER
iainly case in which q third rcrson Voc
Mot company. I had scarcely cot over
th" '" 1arrassmout which my uninten-
tional caNosdrorrnE had occasiouod me
when ~ rry CARVE" s''f;
You 500 that fellow over there? That's
lsolda. 90
And who may Tsol1a be?' 7 inquired,
looking in tho direction indicated.
u thought every oro know VINO Isolda
was. He's tho fort4uc-tcIlin4 Johnny,
chiromancer. ralmst. or Whatever he
calls himself whom every one Is rush-
ing to consult
Tsoldn was tall narrow hcstcd. thin
faced, largc-lpnod, tic-eyed. lonR-haired.
darGlhed individual who. ! felt sure.
freely used perfume Presently n man
crossed tho restaurant and took n seat al
Isolda's table In arpoaianCe he was
contrast TO Tso11a-short. thick set red
checked. blue eyed: e-er at that distance
was convinced that no rrakcd Of the
country and the omen air. Harry Car
. yer proceeded 20 rerale mo with n W.
+ ,ietv Of anecdotes In which Isolda was
tho chief character: some Of them were
suck ODD once that Glanced Mt him
ngafu. Tho rcd-faccd man was spea king
with such errnhaslq that had to sec
what ba yvos So virr
"yof, understand nm, Going 70 most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

have interfered with the social stand
ing of Mr.. Kuppenheimer, but the
very same gentleman has interfered
with the very livelihood of hundreds
of working men through his Associa-
ton, and has been the cause of much
misery of great many tailors.
1 believe that before Mr.. Kuppen-
heimer or his friends complain of the
blackballing systems that they them
selves ought to set an example by
abolishing their office in the Medinah
Temple, which is nothing more than
bIacklisting place of working men
who dare to assert their manhood or
ask for better conditions.
Mr.. Appropriateness wealth is i'll
gotten and l don't believe any Or
ganization aware of his method in
treating his employees would accept
him into membership, if it was. right.
Rose, a Gutter, o15 S. Oak
ley Blvd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
LETTERS TO EDITOR
TAXING VACANT LOTS

Editor Day Book-F. Williams in
answer to ]. Kernes on ''The only
hope that remains for labor is the CO.
operative commonwealth, asks if
,Kernes does not think that thou
sands of idle men would be put to
work at once if a five per cent tax
was laid on the 100000 vacant lots
in Chicago that are now being held
idle.
Now 1 would like to ask F. Will
1iams if he thinks there is any pos
sible way of getting this tax laid. The
only way can see is to elect men to
office whose platform pledges itself
for a cooperative commonwealth,
for they are the only ones who could
and would lay a tax on idle lots
c. J. S., Indiana Ave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
KNEE-RUBBING

Editor Day Book-This saying by
Mr.. Anderson that the street car
company is to blame for knee rub
bling. Certain we know that much
could and should be done to make
transportation better for the passen-
gers, and would, no doubt, were it not
for the fact that the stockholders are
crying their eyes out for more and
greater dividends, and, maybe the Of
ficials must meet the demand or lose
their jobs. Il
Time and time again when there
was no excuse for it have 1 seen the
leer on the faces, the knowing wink
and the vulgar actions of the poor
working man going home after his
hard days work, - vulgar actions pur-.
posely impaired against some female
standing in the car, and the knowing
wink to his partners alongside as.
much as to say
There 1 must stop, Mr.. Editor, and
not let my pen run away with me,
for should 1 say what was meant
by the wink and the words that were
whispered 1 might spend Christmas
in Leavenworth, and, believe me, !
have no desire to get my bed and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
BLAcKBALL AND BLACKLIST

Editor Day Book - Your paper
seems to have taken up the fight of
B. Kuppenheimer of the famous Tor
rather infamous) clothing manufac-
turing firm, against the South Shore
Country Club, which refused to &C
cept him into membership.
It is said that he was blackbaIled
because he was Jew. That may be
true or not, but 1 know of very good
reasons why this gentleman should
not be taken in any self-respecting
organization, because he is one of the
heads of a firm which is most unfair
to labor; that he is one of the lead.
ing spirits of the Chicago Clothing
Manufacturers Association, an or
ganization which has blackbaIled
hundreds of working men and pre-
vented them from earning a Iveli-
hood. Yes, starved them into sub
mission for daring to assert their
manhood. That same gentleman,
who is complaining so bitterly about
the treatment accorded him, has been
in the habit of doing the very same
thing and worse, blacklisting work.
ing people.
The South Shore Country Club may
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
Daddy sBedtilne
n A Ghost
)JOIV Story Without
The Ghost.

daddy
i t. dyan
" didn't like stores said daddy eangy
We
all funny.
Virginia
N Il remo 0
of
ture, a family ghost
climb little reach the -four poster
but when dreachi
fatgued and
quite
in middle the night
to do o couldn't imagine
she nigh,
rolings and bumpings
legend al haunted
the north
ervs
julia Why big
attic like
and kes TO neesr
you after ALL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
PUBLIC HALLS AND VENTILATION

a
A public hall, whether used for
speaking, shows, concerts, or dancing
should be we'll ventilated. If there is
in Moscow at the present time a hall
which can not be kept amply supplied
with clean air no matter how large
the crowd that gathers in it, the au-
thorities should insist upon such
architectural changes as will remedy
the defect In dance hall, bad, warm
air has most demoralizing effect. In
the concert room, the political rally
the church service, bad, warm air
poisons the body and dulls the mind
A hall which will accommodate sew
eral hundred people is not satisfactor-
lily ventilated by one tiny window
(nearly always closedD in an upper
right hand corner next the ceiling and
by two or three ineffective registers in
the ceiling.
No person has right to build and
operate a public place which is detri-
mental to public health and public
morals. If such a structure was not
checked while it was in the process of
building, the city should come to the
rescue of the people now and order
windows cut in the walls,-windows
that would, by strict orders, be kept
open while the hall was in use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, Oct. 20.-Cattle = Re
ceipts, 1926; steady Fancy beeves
$7.15@7.25; prime light, $6.S0@$7;
prime heavy steers, $6.65@675; good
$6.45@6.60; medium, $6.05@6.45;
prime cows, $5.50@6.25; medium, $685.
@55O; common, $5@5.15; bulls, $40
4.50; prime light veal, $7.S0@S.05
prime heavy veal, $5.S0@6.S0.
Hogs Receipts, 1850; 10 to lie low
er. Prime light, $7.25@7.4O; medium
E.10@7.20; smooth heavy, $675@7;
rough heavy, $6.40@665.
Sheep-Receipts, 2702 steady Weth-
ers, $5.25@5.4O; ewes, $425@45O;
medium ewes, $4@$4.25; lambs, $3.50
@6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20

ideal starch for delicate dresses, need
| ing a slight stiffening.
Have castors put on the bottom of
your wood box and find it so easy to
| move when sweeping.
Don't be without a uncovered
table or long shelf where work is
done. 1t is easy to keep clean and Is
SO neat and sanitary. Also saves
hours Of scrubbing which may better
be put into rest and recreation for the
tired house mother.
When there are many sheets to
iron, try putting a sheet folded IN
quarters on the ironing board, turn 1t
occasionally while ironing other
things over it, and soon the sheets will
al! be ironed.
When cream Is just turning and is
needed to put into the morning coffee
small pinch of soda will make 1t
nearly as good as fresh.
A useful trick to teach a small dog
is to wipe his feet on a fiber mat kept
at the door for that purpose. Dogs
may be taught many things and 1t
has been demonstrated that this Is a
most satisfactory trick.
When the sewing machine is hope
less, take off the head and put 1t into
hot water for few minutes to re-
move dust and oil. After drying thor
oughly give 1t good oiling and see
how we'll 1t will behave.
A good way to sprinkle clothes is to
use the hose with the fine spray,
when on the line. Then fold and put
In the basket. This is pleasanter
than doing it after the days work Is
done.
A rubber band over the inner en-
broidery hoop will keep the finest ma
terial from slipping, while embroider-
ing.
A small baking powder can will take
the scales of fish in half the time
a knife will do 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
HEALTHY HAIR SOFT,
FLUFFY, AND RADIANT

Beautiful hair does not just happen
to be so, but is always a matter OF
care and proper nourishment of the
hair roots. No matter II your hair
is falling out, stringy, lifeless and full
OF dandruff, Partisan Sage, an mex
pensive tonic, sold by druggists, is all
that Is ever needed. 1t nourishes the
hair roots and stimulates the growth of
new hair. Even dandruff is entirely re-
moved with an application, and itch
ing scalp and falling hair cease; your
hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and
fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry or
brittle, Partisan Sage Immediately re-
moves the cause, and by toning up the
scalp quickly restores the hair to it's
original brilliancy and vigor.
Partisan Sage can always be had
from s. L. Willis, and is delightful
and easily applied treatment that will
never fail to act as real and lasting
benefit to your hair and scalp. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
LATAH COUNTY

The political independence of Lataf
county has been demonstrated no
where more indisputably in the pasl
than in the choice of candidates on the
county ticket Voters here may or may
not be more intelligent than elsewhere
but they seem to have knack OF
knowing what they want and who can
get it for them. When 1t comes to
scratching, the average hen will have
to take off her hat Tor her feathers)
to a Latah county voter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20

Now Is Time
To Prove Our
Adaptation
By JOHN IRVING ROMER, Pub
Usher, New York City

THE accusation has been brought
against American business
men that they are inclined to
RELY MORE UPON GOVERN
MENT FAVORS in the form Of
protective tariffs, subsidies and
bounties than upon their own SA-
GACITY AND INITIATIVE. It
is said that they will not move I'M
til the government points out the
way and insures them against pos
sible loss of profit.
QUICK ACTION is NECESSARY IF
WE ARE TO PROVE THE ACCUSE
TON FALSE. ENGLAND Is NOT
DISPOSED TO AWAIT DEVELOP
MENTs." SHE ANNOUNCES HER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
LIGHTING

The alleys and streets surrounding
public places of amusement should be
well lighted. Decorous behavior on a
public dance floor does not always eS
tend to the intervals between dances.
The department of the patrons of any
public place of amusement would auto
matically improve if there were no
dark alleys, no unlighted side-rooms
and recesses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
TODAY'S EVENTS
Oct. 20 In American History.

1823-Danie Edgar Sickles. lawyer,
congressman and Federal general
In the civil war. born In New York
city; died 1914.
19OO-Charles Dudley Warner, noted
author. died; born 1880.
191O-Thomas T. Eckert, who had
charge of the government telegraph
In the civil war. died; born 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-20
Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED Ad- Rates.

First insertion one cent
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents Subsequent in
sertions. five cents line If con
sccutive. intermittent insertions
take the one-tinie rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line;
twenty-five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.