davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
At ONCE! CLOGGED N OSTR|LS OPEN.
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
ui*soiVeS by the heat OF the nostrils !;
pcnciTatcs and heals the innamed, swol-
len meinorane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
saSes stops nasty discharges and "a
feeling OF cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake to-nish, struggling
FOR breath. with head stuffed nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or Il cold. with its running nose foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put Your faith--just oncc--in "Ely's
cream Eaiin and your cold or catarlh
VIII surely Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

boy. just - inevitably is ensnared by
inoncy-lovin siren. Then enters the
uncle, NUS his business nose into the
nnbus!nesslite procedure. disillusionB
In" youngsters and settles matters TO
the eminent satisfaction of tho audi
cnce. at least.
experimenting the main action Of the
play is story OF intrigue in which a
grand duke al Russia becomes involved
ana throughout the action OF the play
legitimate and laughabIe comedy
aLounds. John Warner, rs Daniel Voor-
hecs pike, Tho Man from Home." Mill
nave the opportunity OF his engage
'neiN here. A. tie bluff and honest
business man from the states. he should
prove vastly more entertaining than he
has I'm any role heretofore assigned
him Miss Scott will be seen as the
whimsical snobbish girl. whose head IS
turned by the tn~dry tinscl OF a title
IL possible, her success should be even
greater than il has been in previous
plays AZ matter OF fact every mem
be: OF Tic company is admirably cast
Early in the season MIR Newing
promised that The Man From Home"
would be given the patrons OF the
theatre. He Is now able to make good
his promise, and the announcement will
be received with real pleasure by the
many friends OF the Grayce Scott
Players. Both Mr. Berthelet stage di-
rector, and Mi. Sackernan, the scenic
artist OF the company, have been work
ing long aud hard TO make this en-
SnGcmcnt success both from an act
ing and from the scenic standpoint.
Lucy DAILY Heads BiII at Lyric.
What promises 10 be an excellent bill
is booked for kcith's Lyric this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open a. NJ. to 8 L. 81.
Admission csc.
Free . a. NJ. to 3 T. ~ on SatnrAays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

plenty of paint, so that they could at
tract attention, they would never need
youth to the American girir Also
lutcly nothing but Il snare. 1t amounts
TO nothing, because II is too farcical
10 last any appreciablc amount OF time
I'm Europe the Rirls are always
fresh and young. They mover have
any worries, because they never live
beyond their incomes. They don't use
makeup because theN don't need IL
and they AFRO therefore natural They
have happy, healthy. normal good
times-Sood times that ara really de.
serving OF the name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
breathe Freely: clears stuncd-up. In
named Nose and Head md Stops en-
iarrhni Discharge. Cures Dnu Head
ache.
-rrN "Elys Cream Balm.

Get small bottle. anyway, Just 10
Try 1t, Apply little in the nostrils
and Instantly your cloygcd nose and
stopped up air passages OF the head
viii open; you Will breathe freely.
dUllncsS and headache disappear. BY
morning, the catarrh, cold-in- head or
catarrhal sore throa; Will be gone.
End such misery now. &c, the small
bottle OF "Elys Cream Enlm" at any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

piled on thick 50 that the healtnchc
underneath is hidden Ana with all
this sordidneSs underneath. gnawing
continually at the foundation o. things.
how can woman keep her youth?
aud without her youth, no wonder Shn
is compelled To cover up the Wriuti les
with these awful cosmetics.
And then. with t1csc women all
striving TO Guido each other In showi-
ness, how can America hope for the
right Kind of men? have heard
young GIRLS of to-day remark that IL
they wore loud gowns and put on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
LNnIC THEATRE.

kei,h Vaudeville all the week. ma
nccs daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
ACAUEMY OF MUSIC.

wednesday,, ThursdHy aud Thursdsy
matinee, GcorSc Evaus.s Hone, no,
uinstrcIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
BiJOU THEATRE.

'rnycc scott Company in '.Jhc Man
From Home MI the week. mutImccs
fucSln.. Thursday ana Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

sans and laborers should postpone coming to Canada until normal con- ditions again prevail"
 There are still many excellent op- enings for farmers with capital" states the circular, and "the demand was never stronger for farm laborers and female domestic servants than at present. Immediate employment is promised this class of workers.
 An employment list for the prov inces of Ontario and Quebec, issued by the department of the Interior, shows that the yearly wages offered farm hands, in addition to board and lodging, ranges from $1O0 to $22O a year, the average being about $15A Monthly pay during the summer sea- son varies from $1O to $50 with board. Domestic servants are promised from 1O to SIP month, or according to ability"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
WOULD PAY TARS
 TO GIVE UP GROG
British Admiral Believes Nation Could Spend $3OO,0OO and Increase
 Efficiency.

London, July 3-While it has not been suggested that the British ad- miralty folloW the example of Secre- tary Daniels and prohibit the use of wines and liquors in the navy, move ment is afoot to induce the men to give up drink.
 Speaking of the movement Admiral Hall said that temperance in the navy is making progress all along the line, but there is still room for much inn proyement. He condemns the prac- tice of giving out grog and said 90 per cent of the men woulr give it up if some small addition to their pay was substituted. He hopes some first lord of the future will take up the matter with wisdom and boldness. It would mean adding only another $3OO,OOO to reform, which would lead to an in crease in efficiency all around.
 In the Indian army the progress of temperance is remarkable. According to officers back from India, about 50 per cent of the British soldiers there are total abstainers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
CELEBRATE BATTLE
 OF HORSESHOE BEND

Montgomery, Ala, July 3-The eel ebration of the tooth anniversary of the battle of Horseshoe Bend will be hel dhere tomorrow, July 4, with a number of prominent men on the pro- gram. Among those who will make addresses are Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, Oscar w. Underwood, T. D. Watson of Georgia, Governor Hooper of Tennessee, and Governor O'Neal of Alabama.
 These exercises will commemorate the anniversary of the decisive de- feat of the Creek Indians at that point by the federal forces under the command of Andrew Jackson.
 Chancellor John Allison of Nash vile will speak on the part Tennessee played in the war of 1872, and will appear as the particular representa- tive of the Andrew Jackson Memorial association.
 Mrs. Cherokee Ann Rogers of Fort Gibson, Okla, granddaughter of Col onel Gideon A. Morgan, one of the most prominent figures in the battle of the bend, will attend the celebra- tion.
 A prominent place on the program has been allotted the Improved Order of Red Men, the successor of the Sons of Tammany and the Sons of Liberty of Revolutionary war fame.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
PRESS OPINIONS
HAVING X GOOD TIME.
lMOnrne NeWS-Starl

CMOnrOe NeWS-Star.)
 We frequently hear people say they have had good time, or that they have not had a good time, as the case might be. They mean by this that they did not enjoy themselves in the vari- ous way that are offered for enjoyment so far as fun goes. The young man says he did not have a good time when his girl goes back on him, or gave more of her time to the other fel- low, and the same is true with refer ence to the girl, who is blue and sour because she did not have good time. The man who likes to get out and take drink with Dick, Tom and Harry all ways has a good time if he gets hold of something to drink and can spend a few hours telling jokes that would not do for publication. He thinks he is having a good time that it is quite inn possible to mention them at all this time and place. But, seriously, these periods which are generally known as good times rarely yamount to anything here or hereafter. People who are looking for a good time are like the boy in the old picture who chased the glorious butterfly cll the afternoon and wound up in a bog at nightfall, with the object of his grasp just be- yond his grasp. The good things that amount to something after all are those that do not leave headache or a bad taste in the mouth the next morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
AMERICAN MILLIONS
 DUMPED IN CANADA
They Are Taken There by Farmers, Who Bring Wealth, Labor and
 Farming Sense.

Washington, July 3.-A good many farmers have gone from the Western and far Western states of the United States into the Canadian Northwest. According to United States Consul F. c, Dillingham;, stationed at Winnipeg, about 418,OOO immigrants arrived Tn Canada in 1913, of whom 147 ,OO0 were British, 116,0O0 Americans and l3O,ooo were from Continental Europe.
 During March, 1914, more than $500 experienced American farmers, all we'll to do, came to Western Canada to make their homes. They brought $1,- 776 OOO in cash and $1,132,000 in set tiers effects.
 The Monetary Times of Toronto estimates that the sum total Of Amer ican investments in Canada in 1915 was $637 ,OOO,000, as against $4l7,OO0,- 900 in 1911, and S279,00O,o00 in 1909. Of this sum $19O,000,O0O has zone into British Columbia land, mills and mines, and $40,OOO,000 has gone into the prairie provinces.
 While the total immigration to Canada increased 23,00O in 1913 over 1912, the number of immigrants from the United States decreased nearly a, ,0OO in 1913 as compared with 1912.
 Of $351 100000 of new Canadian ln- dustrial bonds sold in 1913 Great Britain bought 73 per cent, Canada 13 per cent and the United States ov- CT IA per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
DISHONEST ADVERTISING.
Louisiana SOlOns After Tradesnict
 MhO Misrepresent.

Amid as dishonest advertising IS bill introduced Tn tho lower house Of the Louisiana legislature and which VII probably become a law, ac- e rding to reports from the Pellcan state.
 The measure is described as a bill relative to dishonest and misleading advertisements, making it a ms demeanor to publish, or cause to be published, circulated, posted or dis seminated in any way, il a newspa- per or other publication, or other wise any advertisement of any sort regarding merchandise, securities services. or anything else offered to the public with intent to sell CT in any wise dispose of the same, which advertisement contains any asser- ton, representation or statement Of fact which is untrue, deceptive or misleading; and providing penalties for the violation thereof.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly, of the state of Louisiana, that any person, firm, cor pCration or association who, with ln- tent to sell or in any wise dispose of merchandise, securities, service, or anything offered by such persons firm, corporation or association, di. rectly or indirectly, to the public for sale or distribution, or with intent t1 increase the consumption thereof. or to induce the public ill any manner to enter into any obligation relating thereto, or to acquire title thereto or aa interest therein, makes, pub fishes, dsseminates, circulates ol places before the public or causes directly or indirectly, to be made published, disseminated, circulated or placed before the public, in this state, in newspaper Or other pub lication or in the form of a book njtice, hand-bill, or poster, bill, cir cular pamphlet or letter, or in any ether way, an advertisement of an! sort regarding merchandise securl. ties, service, or anything so offered | to the public, which advertisement contains any assertion, representa- tion or statement of fact which is un- true, deceptive or misleading, shal 1 te guilty of misdemeanor
 Section ?. Be, it further enacted etc., That any person, firm, corpora ton or association who shall vlolat' any of the provisions this ac shall, upon conviction, be fined no' les than Twenty-Five dollars nol more than Five Hundred dollars, D' in prisoned in tine. parish jail for no
 les than ten days nor more than sE months, or by both said fine and i'm prisonment at the discretion Of tho 1 court for each OffenSe.
 "Section 3. Be it further enacted etc. That all laws and parts of law on the same subject matter ln con flict with this law be and the same are hereby repealed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

3. The mayor may close any club which violates section 1 and the club may be fined $50 to $200.
 4. No keg parties will be allowed. Any one caught drinking with anoth- CT may be fined $5 to $100.
 5. The owner of building harbor- ing liquor shall be subject to fine of $50 to $200.
 6. No sign advertising liquors of any kind may be posted in Taylor vile, and o'liquor advertising of any kind will~be permitted in the Taylor vile newspapers.
 '. Draymen must keep record of all liquor that they haul, showing to whom consigned. No hauling will be permitted between sundown and sun rise
 The ordinance was submitted by Alderman Lee and seconded by Ald- erman Wood. It was adopted by a vote of to 3. The vets are up in arms over the measure, anu are as serting that it is "tooridiculous to stand in court" The drys reply that they will "show 'em in the courts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
BESIDES PRAYING.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

While we sympathize with the many prayers for rain in Missouri which are being made in the drouthstricken dis tricts, we beg to suggest, as an aux Hilary resource, that constant shallow cultivation of the corn fields, main taining a dust mulch in the manner of dry-farming regions, will save some of the crop even if the prayers remain unanswered. Also, that upon the tes- timony of the three years last past, the time has come for Missouri farm CTS to consider whether provision for irrigation is not quite as essential a part of the equipment of their busi- ness as land, teams, tools and drain age. Providence may feel that, in a state where abundant water to make crops can be drawn from shallow depths below ground almost any where, the occurrence of a period of scant rainfall ought to find mankind prepared to pump as we'll as to pray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
FROM FARM TO TABLE.

The experiment of the postoffice department in marketing small farm rrcducts by parcels post has caused enc of the large express companies to establish at Philadelphia an order and food product bureau modelled af.er the postoffice plan It pro poses to sell for the farmer and de- liver at the door of the consumer yegetables, fruits, berries, butter, eggs, poultry, fish and other com modities collecting for them and re ra;tting the money for small fee The cost of carrying is about the same as the parcels post charge Country customers are to be encour- aged to use the express company as rnrchasiag agent for all sorts oi supplies which will be delivered at cost.
 The New York Commercial thinks that the plan may be successful but fears that it will be handicapped by the prevailing greed of farmers throughout the country who are SC short-sighted that they expect con sn,uers to pay delicatessen store prices instead of being content witt "a little more than commission mel offer them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
MAKES
 SAHARA LOOK DAMP
Illinois Town Has the Most Drastic Prohibition Laws of Any Place
 in United States.

Bloomington, Ill.,, July 3.-The des- ert of Sahara has nothing on Taylor vile in relation to dry territory. This central Illinois town adopted the most radical anti-liquor ordinance ever framed in the United States. To give a man a drink of liquor, to be caught imbibing with friend, or to store a supply in private home, will. penalize the person guilty to the extent of $25 to $100 according to the temper of the court. The complete text of this extraordinary measure is as follows:
 1. No citizen may give another cit izen drink under penalty of not less than $25 nor more than $lOO. ?. Nc liquor will be permitted i'll clubs or residences under penalty of $25 to $200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
- INE BLUFF
 ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
THE JULY 4 ADDRESS AND
 PATRIOTISM.

{, The old time July address was d COG k-adoodle-doo affair. Ef1ectlve nations ot the old world were mana ell out some sassy stuff. They were i.vi,ed to ented Uncle Sam's kinder earten, and acquire few elementary prlnciples of government.
 The July address is nearly eAtllct tocay. Ii held, the minister's, lawy- ers, judges, few office holders v1men.s club leaders, and other sei- Gus minded persons, may attend.
 They know in advance what the sneaker will say, and sXmpathlze. put it's the Dutch taking Holland. They nsed no indictment to love for na'lVe land. Meanwhile the young folks, fer whom such addresses are giVeh' would of course like to be present. Eut unfortunately the hour Of the lecture would conflict with some ball game or dance.
 From such July 4 orations as are given today, the spread eagle note has mostly vanished. The more Uncle Sam knows, the less he thinks he knows. Our orators do not now try to instruct the old world. Rather they are interested to put some bone ard sinew of heroism and public Anirit into the new generation ol young people. They glorify the deeds os the past, to elicit the courage and action needed to solve the problems of today.
 As to patriotism in case of war, there has always been plenty of it and always will be- Most young 1scn have a warm attachment for and pride in their native land. They will not see it's flag in the dust. This feeling is of course helped on by the fact that it is dull business working in factories and stores. War means something doing, new scenes, new fife. This does not detract from the value of the service gievn by the soldier.
 Patriotism is sacrifice. A man may rise impressively for the natlona anthem. He may reverently uncover a, sigh of "Old Glory But if h f.ils to turn up at his political caucus merely because it rains, he is pretty cheap variety of patriot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
NATIONAL, EDUCATION
 ASSOCIATION MEET Voational Teaching Will Have Most Attention During Convention.

St. Paul, .Minn., July 3.-The annu- al meeting of the National Education association will open it's sessions Ill this city tomorrow and continue them until the 11th.
 While the subjects to be considered cover wide range of interests, the two topics which will have the most attention during the programs will be vocational education and the place oi women tn. education.
 TAA stskching of sex education also will rec9I9e attention during one oi the six general sessions into which tlie co1yShtion has been divided.
 Afn6fig those who will address the delegates are ex-Superintendent Ed win G. Cooley of Chicago and Supt w. F.. Lewis of Port Huron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from th1s and other state. B. w. Hall, 2820 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold bv druggists. 1Q-12-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
u,EIIITS1sNkWTLyIxlEI3
 lll||| lll'lIEI|l'1 !|' ''|1''|

l The Louisville Courler-Journa
 thlnKs that farmers should not bf
 content with a little more than com
 mission men offer. They should gel
 {, conservallve retail prlce Tor com modities delivered more directly to
 consumers than the same commodl- ties coming through ordinary chan nels. When products are sold In small quantities and to the ultimate consumer the effort of the seller seller should be to provide the buyer with tip-top commodities rather than tc undersell the retail market. There is considerable oportuaity for farm- CTS ot deal with persons who want strictly fresh berries, fruits, butter, eggs, vegetables and would gladly lay market price for them"
 Of course the ucerto-consumer method of marketing farm produce by expres and by the parcels post can never take care of more than a very small percentage of the farm produce sold, and that will necessari- !y be a small part of that grown within a few miles of the large centers of population. Equally of course, the much blamed middlemaa can never be eliminated from the marketing of farm produce for the simple reason that somebody has got tt devote all his time to the market irg, and as soon as somebody does this he becomes "middle-man."
 The farmer who markets produce through the mails through the eX- press companies, through the con- mission houses or, in any other con- ceiveable way should vet larger share than he now gets of what the consumer pays, and the consumer should pay les than he now pays for what he consumes. The low price tie farmer gets and the high price the consumer pays is due to insta- bility in supply, failure of farmers tc agree on a common range of prices, poor handling of the supply. Inability of supply is the main req son for low. prices to the producer and high prices to the consumer. The great increase in value is caused by economic waste more than by big middlemen's profits.
 There is one remedy and only one l. lies in organization by the farmer .r control the visible supply of the output.
 Thirty years ago the price of ker- osene oil was several time $ as high a., N is now and all the products Of petroleum were very much higher. Rockefeller organized the producers o: crude petroleum. He effected CO., operation among producers and con- trolled the visible supply of the raw material and the consumer paid less for the finished product. Modern methods of manufacture had some tl.ing to do with it, but the main thing was cooperation in the contro ot the raw material.
 The high cost of living is not ea t;rely due to the failure of producers tc cooperate in the selling of the supply, but the unreasonable differ cnce between the price the producer gets and the price the consumer pays is traceable directly to failure of th' producer to control the visible sup ply, which he can do only by co cperaton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
VOTES FOR WOMEN ACTIVITY.

Although they are not working n such violent way. the suffragists of New York are as active as those O.; London. Political plans are seeth- ing at the various suffrage headquar- ters, and from now until the various parties hold their state convention of the votes-for- wome nworkers Will be bringing pressur c to bear on the party leaders to get them to put sui frage blanks in the platform. 1t IS ramored-and on the highest au- thcrity-that the suffragists have a plan to get bill through the New York legislature giving women the right to vote for presidential electors Such a measure, if passed, could be- come a law without being referred to the voters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
DEMOCRATS BACK WILSON.
(Woman's National Weeklyo

(WOmanS s NatlOnal Weekly.)
 When President Wilson addressed the Virginia Press association he made what is regarded as his most important speech on business. He told the editors that when congress passes the antitrust legislation the country will witness the greatest business boom in it's history He be- lieves the passage of proper laws will remove all uncertainty. Headed by Speaker Champ Clark the Missouri Democrats sent a note to President Wilson assuring him of their solid and loyal support in his program. Other Democrats and many Republicans also stand behind his policies.