davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-29
eIIlIOn. In Export. OF M.rv,,e,u,,.

The estimate that a billion dollars
worth OF manufactures will be export.
ed in the current fiscal year. made by
the Bureau Of Statistics. Department
Of Commerce and Labor. seems likely
TO be justified. The Official figures
show for the nine months ending with
March $3.50, 100000 worth OF manufac.
tures exported, these figures being
s74.0o0.co in excess Of those for the
corresponding period Of the preced.
ing year; and as the exports OF manu-
factures in the year ending June go
1911. were valued at $s07.oOO.OOO, ths
ngures at hand seem to clearly indi.
cate that the total for the current year
will pass the billion-dollar line.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-29
Much Longer.

Mrs. ESe with nswspaper)-Heres
an interesting list OF things a penny
will do. 1t lie nearly half a column
long.
Mr.. Exe-Humphl You ought to
see list of the things penny wont
DO.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-29

PERRY p. FRYsINGER.
ooubiy Treasurer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

attorney. Officers of the Manchester
Company had never heard of him.
Both Jones and Shaffner will be bar
red from the timer offices" of the
states attorneys domain hereafter.
States Attorney Hoyne plans to file
about 5000 complaints against tax
dodgers before the board of review.
The board heard more than 1000
cases yesterday in which taxpayers
wanted reductions claiming that they
had been overassessed. In a number
Of cases the taxes were increased.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
THE TAxDoDGING WAR

Investigators from the states at
torney's Office are on the trail of a
ring of tax-fxers as a result of the
developments in the case of the Man
chester Lumber Company. A check
for $235.50 paid into the county col
lector's Office by the company was
rescued by B. Shaffner, an attor-
ney, for the nominal sum of $780,
The company is to be sued for the
amount. A man who gave his name
a sCharles ]. Jones appeared as their
Is gtgaszgsE = 8ss.fE 1870 q ssss. 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
"sNAKE" STILL ON THE JOB

"SNAKE" STILL ON THE JOB
The wagon which has been doing
duty in the Knab restaurant made its
usual rounds yesterday, picked up
thirteen striking mattresses on picket
duty and carried them to the South
Clark street station. They we're book
ed on charges of obstructing the side
walk and delaying traffic.
Seventeen girls arrested Monday
were arraigned before Municipal
Judge Williams yesterday. They took
jury trials, which were set for August
10 before Municipal Judge Jarech.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

THE POLICE AND VICE AFFAIR
Mayor Harrison said to have fallen
in line and condemned Kenna and
Coughlin.
Funkhouser's men were busy in
vestigating the North Side last night.
States Atty Hoyne~ believed to
have received important evidence
from Ollie Mullenbach and Joe Sher-
man.
Twenty women, reputed owners of
buffet fats" chased by police.
Women's City Club petitions to rid
city of vice contain about 10000
names.
Former Capt Ryan said Kenna and
Coughlin never interfered with his
power as boss of 22d street station.
Hoyne has found mysterious wo-
man whom he questioned. Will not
reveal identity.
Hoyne told his ieutenants that he
believed more than ever Roxy Venille
was involved in shooting Of Stanley
Birns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
SOAK HIM!
BY Jim Nance.

Every time you see fly,
Swat i'm!
Don't you ever let linn by,
Swat i'm!
When he's buzzin' in your ear,
Just you sneak up from the~rear,
Try hard not to let him hear,
And swat i'm
You got i'm
Swat i'm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

P. Sand the same goes for the
mosquito.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

Fair today and tomorrow; warmer
today. Moderate to brisk northeast
eriy winds, shifting to southeasteHy
tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
SPREADING INFORMATION ABOUT
 YOUR BUSINESS.

A common remark ia daily life is about this: eff I had known that l could get it for so much at IS store, I would have gone there. Why didn't you tell me?"
 If a merchant has to carry goods over another season. the real req son is probably that he neglected t' tell the public about them with s'f- ficient clearness and emphasis. The people generally are not mind real CTS. A first class article may be sell ing for low price, but if no one takes the pains to make the fact gen efally, known. few people find II out.
 Publicity is the basis for all mod ern success. If a man tries to get up an entertainment and places no notices in the papers and gets out no posters, he gets no crowd. Sim ilarly, if store buys a stock CT goods, and is then too slov7 to tel the public what it has. in an inter esting and descriptive way, it will get no substantial trade on these goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
PRESS OPINIONS
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING FOR , A GIRL.
Civilian Allen White.)


 That's some dress you've got on, little girl-it sure is. That delicate, clinging, crinkley stuff is the pret- tiest stuff on the store counters; that silk Persian sash of many colors so gracefully swathed about the center section of your anatomy would knock the spots off Joseph's coat. You are corsetted and tailored according to the most extreme mode in the advance fashion books.
 But your neck is too low and your sleeves are too short, and your skirt is far away tighter than skirts ought ever to be; and the graceful slit ex- posing your dainty left ankle shows a stocking above your pump that is all most transparent enough to read through, and you haven't any more petticoat than rabbit-yOu know you haven't.
 Oh, you're some swell, you are. Have you noticed how the loafers around the street rubber at you as you tip demurely by on your way to the uplift lectures? And have you been thinking, little foolish one, that they were rubbering out of pure admiration? Ask your brother about it. If he's got any sense, he'll tell you some things that will be hard on your vanity and good for your soul. Andsif you've got any sense, you'll take take his word for it; you'll lay that dress away and don something that's wide enough around the bottom to allow room for two petticoats and one pair of legs.
 For there never was dress design ed, little girl, that is half so beautiful as young girls modesty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contains Nnrrur,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reput- able physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Helps Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r J. Cheney < Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act Ing directly upon the blood and muc- ous surfaces, of the system. Ia buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you g f the genuine. It is taken intern ally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by K J. Cheney & Co., Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c oer
 Take Hall-' Family Pills for con sti, ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
BECKER,s CONVICTION.

The conviction by jury in New York yesterday of Charles Becker as the instigator of the murder of Herman Rosenthal is a great triumph for justice. It is encouraging that in the metropolis of the United States. where money is worshiped, a man possessing wealth and power, can be convicted when the evidence shows him guilty.
 .-,he murder of Herman Rosenthal was blot, not alone upon New York but upon the entire country. Nothing worse was ever conceived and carried out in the worst from tier towns. There are many people in the world who judge the United States by New York. and had Becker eseaped there would have resulted fhe conviction that the worst crimes my be committed with impunity in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE.

Thomas A. Edison has sign in his workshop at Vest Orange, N. J. which reads: Cigarettes not toler- ated. They dull the brain."
 Here is the testimony of a man who can not be accused of being im- practical or sentimental. Of all men Edison is the last man to whom may be- attributed prejudice founded on il- sufficient knowledge or sentiment. He, bars cigarettes among his em- ployes.
 Edison's reasons for boycotting the cigarette are worth noting. He does not object to the coffin naip be- cause it stinks, nor because the man or boy who smokes them stinks.
 He does not say that the cigarette loads the lungs and the stomach of the smoker with nicotine.
 He does hot object that cigarette smoking hurts the digestive appar- atus.
 He does not call attention to the fact that many throat and lung trou- bles are directly traceable to cigar cite smoking. ffft
 He does not allude to the point that no athlete can last very long if he is cigarette fiend.
 He does not lay the indictment on the ground that the cigarette smok- CTS mouth tastes like a scandal in high society. e,
 He Goes not. accuse the cigarette smoker of a nasty habit that makes him or her unfit for human society.
 He does not say that boy who smokes cigarettes, if he ever grows up from being pimple-necked. spindle-shanked, putty-faced aaaemic dude, will grow up to be the same kind of a man.
 He does not say that a cigarette smoker is degenerate.
 It's enough for Edison that they dull tho brain. Therefore, cut them out.
 Edison is right. Cigarette smoking dulls the brain. Many cigarette smokers will tell you that after smok- ing number of cigarettes his mem ory is not good.
 The truth is that his brain IS numbed. It is not merely a partial loss of that single function of the brain that effects the phenomenon of memory. Every brain function is par tially paralyzed.
 There is no doubt whatever that cigarette smoking hurts the smoker physically and mentally. Any smoker wiM acknowledge that much. 1t would not be hard to show that cigarettes weaken the moral nature. The cigar cite therefore has no redeeming fea ture. It has not even sentiment tt soften it's faults, as the pipe has. The boy who smokes cigarettes l' loading himself with terrible handi cap. He can not possibly hope tt strike an average with his unhandi capped competitors in life either phy sically, Intellectually or morally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
OUR MEDIATORS.
Memphis Commercial AppeaD

Memphis Commercial AppeaD
 Lamar of Georgia and Lehman of Missouri are the. two representatives sent by our government to the media tion conference which opened yester- day at Niagara Falls.
 To people who are familiar with the big intellects of the country this se- lection by President Wilson speaks volumes for his insight into the personal qualification of men as well as the intricacies of the questions to be solved.
 We needed men of clear and quick mental activity, of patriotic courage and of judicial temperament; and in the two chosen there seems to be a combination of these qualities.
 Joseph Fucker Lamar was born in Augusta, Georgia, and had risen in his profession to the supreme court bench of the state when, in 1910, Taft ap- pointed him to the United States Su- preme Court, where he has shone with exceptional brilliancy. His unfailing courtesy of manner. joined to his native ability and legal training, will make him most valuable member of the mediatory board.
 His confrere, Frederick William Leh- mann, claims Missouri as his home, but he was born in Prussia, and never saw America until he was 10 years old, when his parents moved to Ohio
 So far as his residences are con- cerned he has been somewhat of a cosmopolitan. for besides the time spent in Prussia and Ohio he lived for awhile in Iowa, graduating from one of the big colleges there and marry ing an Iowa girl. Thence he went to Nebraska and was admitted to the bar later on moving to St. Louis, where he became one of the legal lights of the whole state of Missouri. He came prominently before the country as chairman of one of the big commit tees of the Louisiana Purchase Expo- sition, and afterwards as president of the American Bar Association. It is said that he is thoughtful and even tempered, and understands to nicety
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

how to handle men. His two hob bies. are Dickens and, Burns, he hav- ing many rare editions of these authors and reading each with avidity. His first ten years of Prussian life in no way undermine his Americanism. for his loyalty is centered about this government.
 With two such watchdogs on duty it is not to be supposed that United States interests will be. neglected in the conference that will strive to ad- just matters between this country and Mexico. We seem to be in very safe and capable hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

oaers in the county ejails declare that
 to characterize the Colorado farce as a Kangaroo court'his reflection on the genuine kangaroo courts" con- ducted by them and which always punish instead of shielding the ac cused. The Graphic thinks the point
 well taken, and apologies to the prisoners for the injustice uninten- tially done them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
..INE' BLUFF
 .ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
FINE BLUFF GIRLS SENSIBLE.

: The value of the domestic science department of the Pine Bluff High school, as well as the democracy, re- aourcefulness. and common sense of the twenty-five young ladies of the 1914 senior class, is impressiyely demonstrated by the fact that the graduation gowns of the young wom- on were made by them in the domes- tic science department of the High school under the supervision of Miss Irene Bassett, instructor in domestic science. and that none of the gowns cost as much as $5. the material in the most expensive one costing exact ly $4.9S.
 Several of the dresses were on ex- hibition in the domestic science ex- hibit room at tbe Hotel Pines during the recent inter-school meet, and all persons who saw them expressed sur prise and approval at the selection of the material, the style and the ex- cellence of the manner in which the dresses were fashioned. The dresses furnish the best evidence that the girls have made the most of their op- portunity to become proficient in the art of sewing, a talent that will be of practical benefit and satisfaction in after years.
 The expensive graduating gown is rapidly becoming thing of the past and the Introduction of the domestic science department in our public schools is doing the missionary work
 One of the frequent criticisms oi the public schools by people with practical turn of minds has been thai too many "ologies" were included in the course to the exclusion of studies that will equip, the students to use their hands as we'll as their heads studies that would fit them for tho duties of life. The domestice science department for girls, the manual training course for boys and the agricultural work for both are meet ing this demand. And in meeting this demand, the schools are rendering greater service to those for whose benefit they were primarily estab' lished.
 Pine Bluff wisely follows the course of providing the best possible pub lie educational facilities. and is for tunate in having young people whe are sensible enough to utilize these advantages to the fullest. The pro ficiehcy of the members of the 1914 graduating class of the High schoo and the progress made by childrer who are on the way to becoming seniors prove this beyond the cavi of a doubt.
 Pine Bluff is proud of its schools and of it's young people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
EEEJI1;ZII53 xTI2Il1lIS73
 Il'!!!|'E|;{!||k|||||i1II'N|!'|||
this country, provided the offenders

this country, provided the offenders have money and pull"
 Human life is held altogether too cheaply. The conviction of Becker il New York will have most salutary of the country the person who is con- victed of murder or of attempted should be made to suffer for his crime Citizens serving as jurors must do their duty if the courts and laws arc to be respected. And when the citizens have conscientiously per- formed their duty, the work should not be undone by one man who has the pardoning power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
He Used His Eyes.

Be. observant my son." said Will lies father. Cultivate the habit of seeing and you will be successful man.
 "Yes," added his uncle. Don't go through the world blindly. Learn to use your eyes"
 Little boys who are observing know a great deal more than those who are not" his aunt put in.
 Willie took his advice to heart.
 Next day he informed his mother he had been observing things.
 "Uncle,s got bottle of whiskey hidden i'll his trunk" he said; Aunt Janes got an extra set of teeth in her drawer and pas got pack of cards behind the books ill his sk."-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
One Way of Finding Out.

Two little boys, 4 and ; years old respectively. were playing quietly when the one of f years struck the other on his cheek An interested by stander stepped up and asked him why he had hit the other, boy, who had done nothing.
 We'll" replied the pugilistic one, Hast Sunday our lesson in Sunday school was about if a fellow hit you on the left cheek turn ,thes:other and get another crack, and I just wanted to see if Robbie knew his lesson. ."- Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
One More Move.

Our womankind in days of yore- A score of petticoats they wore, And bulged out in frightful way A huge circumference, they say. Since then, with every passing year. They've gone about with less, I hear In great alarm on yesterday
 l saw them trooping from the
 play
 l hope someone is keeping score,
 They've only got one layer more, Anna E. Wheelock, Moline, H., il Shreveport Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

Prisoners in several of the county jails have lodged protests with The Graphic concerning heading referr- ing tto, the ,courtmartials of | Colorado militia men. on scharges of muder,S ar son and theft in connection with the burning of the Ludlow tent colony as Kangaroo court" The pris-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

No newspaper man will vote for suffrage for women, until they lealn to read a newspaper without .,is- tributing the loose sheets all over the floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

So far the mediators have reached an agreement that the weather has, been good this spring, and that it looks like a big wheat crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

It is claimed by Huerta that the cartoons of his mediators printed by the American newspapers con stitute a violation of the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

tall column of smoke is seei, at Niagara Falls emanating from the perfectos of the mediator.;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

There is considerable dissatlSiac- tiOn in the army at Vera Cruz, kc- cause they can't go out and get killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

Father must now begin 10 save up money for the necessary cN- penses of Fathers day June 22.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

The rayages of the insect pests provide many men with an excellent excuse for not having vegetable garden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A woman 30 years old who has swallowed hundreds of hairpins IS dead in New York. A short life. But a merry one?-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Female teachers of the tango in Switzerland are said to charge $40 an hour but enot having seen the aforesaid teachers; we are in no posi- ton to say whether or not the men are crazy who pay it-Norfolk Vir- giniaa-Pilot.
 one.half tthe population of France is engaged in, agriculture
 Every time a carp. breathes it moves 4,SS6 Hbones and muscles; it's veins number 4.S29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-23

There is mo evidence that Col. Goethals even put on starc!,ed collar the day the canal opened.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29

ieinsr sruntsnbsit Die 6rau oeldftiste,
fpuroe er gu 30 Sagen 4rbeitsbaus
uno $50 Sslbitrafe nebft Soften pers
urtbeilt.
Ser Ressr 2eslie Sun bate pers
fu6t, in Gaitpirtbi6nften, bic nur fir
Weibe 5usdngli4 iino. 9etrdnte su ers
bdlten, puroe aber tets abgetpieTen.
Sieriiber gsrietb Der 8urf4e in Mut9
uno bebrobte Die S6anttelner nit ei.
mem Repolper, Der i6m bon bem pr;
patppli5iften Berger enttpunoen lpurbs.
Oa Der Reeer, Der bes unoroentliden
9etrasens bei6ulOist tporoen tino aid
oes nerbotenen Maffentrugens an9cs
tIaet mar, mubte er Der 9ronoiarp
iibertDiefen peroen.
SrDiH Rolf DON go. 320 WeIt a.
Strabe tpuroe gu 5tpei Monaten Or
beitsbuus pegen Ni9tperiorguug ieis
ner Jamilie perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
9mrH Gas
gsreitete @. s.. Smith ieiaem cisencn
GeGeH ein GnSe.

2trb.itslpFstsit unb Der @erluIt lei
ner Hrau tparen bic Wptine, pel6:
bsr 80 Sabre alien SO. 8. Smitb
bon Ro. 4812 gtfb glpeuue, Roripooo,
psrdnlabt haben, freiiDiIIig aus oem
2ebeu gu iGeiben.
frau Sungun, bic Shfpieaermut.
ter bes Monnes, tpollte Sulitb eeitern
Mprsen ans Selspbpn rufen unb be-
CAB iit in bas 3immer oes Mannss,
pier fanb fis Smith, nit benz @ass
i6Idu9 i'm Wilnbe bsfpubtlos arf.
Or. 6. @. Shneioer purbe berbei
gerufen, bod tpnnte nur nod Der be-
rsits sinsetretsne Sob feItgeiteut ipers
ben uno purbe benz Coroner DON benz
ableben oes Wlannes Vlittbeiluug se>
nd9t.
DER Coroner fanb unter bem .Nahs
lab bes @eritprbsnsn einsn an befen
Shtpas,r serihtsten 3ettel folgenoen
Snba.tes:
.Hiu. - @enn i'd Iterben Iollt.,
lafTe mid nsben GIiiabetb besrubsn
uno iaas meinen griibern unb S1pes
fern nihts. 0erbinoers, bdb mid
bie S5rsimaurer in pittsburg begras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-29
Snud)eun.

Dos 3un6eon, pel6es bic Damen
Der Dritteu 9eutI6en prot. @emeiuz
De (paitpr s.. Sdfner) I'M SdullotaI'
Der air9e an Walnut, nabe 8. STR,
abbielten, uabm geitern einen suten
9nfang. Die 9dite fdnoen ii1 in sro',
Der 3abl Elm unb tpurbsu 3uoortom.
meno uno prompt beoient. 2llle paren
pes 2obes ooQ uber bic feinen Spctz'
fen, ipelde segen mGbigsn Preis Isrs
Dirt tpurben, uno audi poll gepuu
berung iiber bic neuen, prddtieeu
RGumIi9ieiten. fpeI6e 10 einlaoeno.
iinb. Qaes 1T punDerpol unb MODERN
eluseri6tst. Die GsfhGfts aineen ges
tern ousge5ei4nst, uno bic 0amsu
paren nit Der 5ageseinnubme iebr
Sufrieben. Seute iino piebsr BON IL
Biz 2 llbr 5pei Siifs geOedt, sbeuio
murgsn. 5einer, iaftiger 9urtep-
8rdt.n, Der seitern 10 begebrt mur-
be, ftebt ols 6aupteeridt aud fir
bsute auf benz SpstieSettsl, Die Da4
men ertuartsn aud beute cine srpbe
getbeiliguns unb Iuben Damen uno
Serren auf's 6reuublihIte eiu. 9luf
au oem feinen. gsniitbIidsn 2undepu
in Der Dritten Dsutf6en prot. &ir4e
lei bic 2oiung fiir ale.