davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

at a laying, and she may live to lay
six times. The stages In the life OF
a fly are:
Egg, eight hours in hot weather TO
six weeks in cold.
Maggot, six to eight days of active
feeding upon filth and rapid growth.
Pupa- a resting stage of two or
three days, IN which the maSgot be
comes covered with a hard case and
completes the great change from
worm-like magSot to n winged in
sect. 1t then comes out full size.
Little flies" do not grow into bigger
ones. There are many different kinds
of flies. big and little.
After coming out as a fly, It feeds
and flies about for fourteen days be
fore IL natures its first batch of
eggs.
KILL THE FLY during the first
two weeks of its life and the fly pest
will he ext erminated.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
STOMACH sUFFERERs. READ THI.

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by a simple prescription or
vegetable ci!s which cured Chicago
druggist Of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing
that we want you to surely try tais
remedy. 1t Is known as Mayr's wonder,
ful Stomach Remedy One dose will
convince you. II usually gives wonder
ful relief within "a hours-even In the
most stubborn cases. Mayr's wonder
full Stomach Remedy Is now sold mere
by James O'Donnell.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Burroughs Feels Young.

NEW YORK. April 3.-John Bur
rouGhs, just back from his vacation in
Florida with Edison and Henry Ford,
celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday
here today. He said he did not feel a
Gay over fifty-seven.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

DR. JOHN VAN SCHAICK, JR,
One of the city's best-known clergymen,
Who will teach automobiling to a
class of twenty boys at the Business
High School.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03

problems of medical protection which
confront him every year and will con-
cisely explain just why medical de-
partment is needed and what it's work
actually Is In thescommunity.
The Washington times., 1914-04-03
Bow Scouts Tag Day.

Tag day for Boy Scouts, Saturday.
April 4. Greet the boy with a smile and
give him your dime or quarter with a
word of encouragement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-17
Business Vultures in War

1t is just well to discount the exposures being
made in the public press and through Congressional in
quiries of the fact that big corporations back
ing the Constitutonaliss Mexico says the Tacoma Tr
bune The evidence that point to be conclusive
convincing in fact, the proered proof that other
big money syndcates backing Huerra.
The charges and the proof in support of them show
that the vutures of business follow the battleeds with
daring than do the vuures Of the that
the fields. awaiting gluttor of the victims
of the conflict.
It is thing 10 be told that big business would
devour Mexico, and that they would whatever
to the end of exploiting country which has from the be-
ginning of discovery been mazda the prey for big business
However heroic Corez may forth today after four
hundred of nhaong history his greed for gold ard
that of his Spanish fellows marked the first ravages of
big business in Mexico and began history which Cow
dray and Pierce have been but attempting complete
No one has ever gone into Mexico in dsinterested
way 1t has BEEN than any other American country
because it the country of its people but
always for those who would rob t-a place of expoita-
ton. Difficult has been the development
of the South America these certain of
their final because finally their people did have
govern them and develop them all these countries
there have civil scrimmages backed by those who
would profit their rches except Chile been
rather riches that created of the portable
gold and silver of the Incas and the MonIezumas And to
develop instead of exploit country build
try. finally whatever the cost
So it is proftess for Americans to become excited
the conflict in Mexico between financial buzzards
who plan fatten the spells of war. 1t is all right
to take slider. Men nstnctvey take Sides from dog
fight to Mexican fight but the big problem with
Americans is to prevent the exploitation of the
mon people of Mexico for buzzard fatenng. This is
the high aim and purpose of President Wilson'S policy
which must eventually succeed. if civilization is to
make progress
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-17
Am Editors Ideal

The newspaper publisher who honestly endeavors to
follow the principles expressed by the editor of the Emmett
Qdaho Index recent issue of that paper must surely
meet with and the time win from his work
the satisfaction that with sincerity of purpose His
ideal is standard which is we'll worth.the printing:
The Index receives very many compliments both
home anda broad, for the excellence of it's contents
letter received few days ago from subscriber in Iowa
says that regards this paper the best local paper
ever read. He asks bow we do it.
''The fact is we don't do it, Never has single
issue of the Index been printed which did the
editor rather below the unsatisfactory him
at least He has never yet printed paper that satisfied
Much of what it contains written hastily and passes
through all the stages of typesetting and printing hastily.
but on the whole. take item with another one
page with another year with another the Index
trying with considerable sincerity, but with human mper
fecton to tell the truth tell the truth kindly and gen
erously: to tell the truth according the ethics of
newspaper profession, and to be afraid.
or in the least reluctant to correct or
freely to admit a wrong. The Index is glad to
itself upon showing of new facts The Index has no
policy today that it will not abandon tomorrow if the
facts change upon which yesterday stand taken We
have not the slightest desire to be either consistent
wise or to lard on winning side often take up
losing gar and are happy defeat in victory.
''What chiefly we are aiming is to reflect in good
simple English of the day in the light of truth
and to Comment on the of the day candidy and
as honestly and as Understandings the good Lord will
let u.s. & n
'Aftsr that there desire be cheerful spread
good cheec to let into the laugh when it will
come in without cornss mpudence. and to be gay
as is decent in dreary world"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-17
Too Much City
Clara City Herald

Clara City Herald
Every man makes mistakes.
The wise profit by them-the foolish heed them not
The Young man of eighteen and twenty is on the
threshold Of life He is face face with of the
gravest Of life problems mis- future
At about this age many of the young men of the farm
make their rst great mistake that of rushing the big
city 1t is often fatal
The brilliant electric lights and the 'great white
way make IN alIuriug picture them 1t sounds the
call to which youth quickly responds.
But all is not gold that gitters
There is much of dross.
Large cities are overcrowded with them from the
green farms country limited have met with
success the majority in weary continuous
struggle for bread.
For each job in the city there from two hun
dred applicants For every position of worth
dozens of young with influential friends
them preference.
Take walk into the poorer districts of great
city. Ask the fsrt down and OUT you where he
suent his Youth He will most likely tell you 'on the
farm-wisn was back again
Go into the store the business Offices the shops and
ask the employees of aturer years the same question
1t will invariably be on the farm and fool for
ever leaving.
The best place this world young man of the
farm is right ON that farm a better one.
If you use your brains there limit the wealth
you may dig from the soil. Your opportunities
hundred to one compared to city life The world
the feet Of the farmer,
The country is crying for for more like you.
Cities grooming under the weight of too many Of
you,
The young man Of the farm is wise when he knows
vaIua nf DANGER of
calls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-17
The Decrease in Pensions

The pension appropriations by Congress have taken
downward turn FOR the first time in many years says the
Tacoma Tribune The decrease that would naturally have
followed the death roll of the of the Civil War
has been by the increases allowed under
liberal pension laws but the rapidly thinning ranks the
has finally caused reduction the appropra-
tions.
Between June 80, 1912, and June 30 1913, The
number of veterans the war fell from 497 to 1872
379 During the first ten months of the present fiscal
year 27,19O died. In cutting the appropriations from
$780, 600 for 1914 to $3.50 600 900 for the coming
year. Congress is only making allowance for mortality
From 1865 to 1918 the total cost of the pension
system 81 966 346 and including the appropra-
tons FOR the present and coming year in fifty years
will the government only little short of S5OOO
600 600. How rapidly disbursements have increased
shown in comparison by decades. The year after the
Civil War ended. the payments were SIS 857. TIA and
there only 1876 722 pensioners In 1876 the dis
bursements S28 288 for 232 1877 pensioners in
1886, S67 1886 1875. for 365, 1913 pensioners in 1885,
$142, 212 $50. for go 678 pensioners in 1906 $142-
523, $751; for 985 971 pensioners The highest number
Of pensioners the rolls 500 446 in 1902 but
although the number fell below 800 900 last year. the
total pension appropriations for the present fiscal year
S18O00O 900 the largest in the history the
try.
One feature of pension legislation commonly over
looked is the which pensions and increases of
pensions have been allowed by special of Congress-
The Thirty ninth Congress, from 1865 1867 granted
only 1873 pensions in this way The Fftieth Congress-
from 1887 to 1885, granted 1915 by special acts By
the time the Sixty first Congress went out of office in
1911, it had granted 9646 pensions by special acts
Up to June 30 last the total amount paid by the gov
eminent pensions $4 294 596 944 on account of
the Civil War; as against $40 OOO 900 for the Revou-
ton S45 923 900 for the of 1872 SAT- 631 900 for
the war with Mexico S42 900 for the war with Spain
and the PHILIPPINE nsurrection and only $28 641 600 for
the regular establishment the foundation of the Re
public.
By comparison. according to the Commissioners of
Pensions last report Germany last year paid only Sl1O
Ill in pensions, France $16 1877 Great Britain $117-
843 Russia $3379 and Japan S7oO6 The United States
whose greatest fought chiefly by volunteers has
spent more on pensions than it spent the itself
Eddyisms from the Sank Centre Herald
Redundancy Of language springs from paucty of
ideas.
Fertility of Imagination is much more valuable in
love making than abundance of truth.
No wants see her daughter live an old maid
yet she always cries on her wedding day.
There is nothing worth dying for that is not worth
living for and there is nothing worth living for that is
not worth dying for.
tWO-headed family is as homogeneous as two
headed calf.
woman cannot be happy unless she is miserable
once in while.
When ann speaks Of IBIS ruling passion he gen.
orally his wife
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-17

The ''cut,out' is invention Of the devil which
gives the automobile capacity to rritae that
endurance When the cutout is used, and machine goes
suffering and exploding along the street in SO out
of hundred the noise thus nterprets the mind of the
driver: Here Look at me. | own
mobile Though young and foolish and empty headed
Duluth Hagald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-17
Advertising Rates-DispIay

Local notices. five cents per lime.
Card OF Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1,00
LegaIuotIces at legal rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
S|OF.STFP
CALoMtl
It's Poison to the Human System and
Works Great Harm.

It's Poison to the Human System and
Works Great Harm.
You perhaps know cases in your
own experience when people have
been alivated-injured for life by the
use Of calomel. Such cases are mat
tiers of daily occurrence. Modern med
ical science has discovered a vege-
tables remedy which eliminates liver
poisons more effectively than danger
GUS calomel and at once saves you all
the disagreeable effects. 1t is gentle
in effect, no gripping, no nausea, no
chance of salvation. 1t cleanses the
system thoroughly.
1t is known as GRIGSBY'S LIVER.
Ian, and is sold in SOC and 81 bottles
by Bedells Pharmacy under an alb
solute guarantee that your money will
be refunded il you wish it after try
ing this wonder remedy.
For your protection and the protec-
ton of the druggist, the likeness Of
L. X. Grigsby appears on every bot
tie,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
MRS. NEWTON DIES.
Mother 81 Soldiers Home Superin
tendeAt Expires In Little
RnAk

Because Of the death of Mrs. c. P.
Newton, which occurred yesterday at
Little Rock, it is very likely that c. P.
Newton, superintendent of the soldiers
home at Little Rock will be unable
to attend the Star City barbecue AID
speech-making, as he had made
preparations to do.
The news of Mrs. Newton's death
was received in the city yesterday
afternoon by General Thomas Green,
Sr.. who is close personal friend OF
Mr.. Newton. The funeral services
will take place this afternoon at Lit
tie. Rock and intermeat will be at
Oaklawu cemetery.
NJ. Newton recently wrote General
Thomas Green, St:.that pc would ".
rive ia Pine 1luff Monday afternoon
IA attend ~ meeting in this city
3nnpprrow evening. and leave Tues
a. morning on the special for Star
cf1atx With the Fine Bluffians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Not REQUIRED to Kiss Bible.

The president of the United States
Is not required to kiss the Bible on
taking the oath of Office, The custom
grew out of the fact that an early law
of Maryland made that ceremony part
of a legal oath, and the custom was
continued in the District Of Columbia.
but it is not essential, nor is any par.
ticular form of oath. Jews are sworn
on the Pentateuch, keep on their hats
and conclude their oath with 80 help
NE Jehovah" and if Jew were elect
ed president he would be permitted to
take the oath of Office in that form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Doll a Factor In the World.

The doll remains pre-eminent as the
symbol Of childhood, and has been of
!ncalculable psychological value in
tue development OF the young intel.
!ect throughout the ages, for no mat.
ter how rude or primitive it's form, it
furnished an association OF ideas
which stimulated lhe formation of
mental pictures. serving to encourage
she imagination. that most potent fac:
ZOE of human mentality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Government Would Teach.

The part failure of certain tree crops
in Hungary, and a certain amount OF
indifference in this regard among the
growers in some districts, have given
the Hungarian government concern
places regular courses and lectures on
the subject of fruit growing in gen.
eral, as well as special courses and
lectures in regard to the various
branches of the industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Invaluable Tact

Tact. little word Of only foui let
tiers, and yet how mighty in the worl0
of busip ess-ana in every other realm
of human activity as well! A tactless
man Is Il veritable bull In a china
shop--more effective in his Innocent
wreckage of your interests than q
round dozen pronounced enemies.
Heaven help the merchant who has
these destroyers standing between
him and hia customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Mistaken for Another, Shot.

st. Louis, MO-, July 1S.-F. f.
Anderson, assistant to the president
OF the st. Louis Terminal company,
was shot and wounded today by a
man who said afterward he had mis-.
taken Anderson for the president OF
the concern against whom he had a
grievance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Much Of New Guinea unexp,ored,

Much Of New Guinea UNEMPLOYED.
New Guinea is one of the few coun-
tries that still present untrodden fields
tor the explorer The difficulties of
travelling in the interior of this great
Island have prompted a German trav
eler. Lieutenant Graetz, to project the
exploration Of the island by means Of
an airshtp. This will enable the ex.
plorers t0 pass without difficulty over
rivers. mountains and juugles which
would be traversed only with great
toll by ordinary travellers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
JOB FOR CAMDEN MAN.
Robert d. Newton Named for Regis
ter of Land Office.

Washington, July 1S.-President
Wilson yesterday sent to the senate
the nomination of Robert d. Newton
of Camden, to be register of land Of
flee at Camden, Ark, and of Oscar
B. Gordon of Prescott, to be receiver
of public monies at Camden, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Advice From Wise Parent.

The education of our children 10
never out Of my mind. Train them to
virtue. habituate them to industry. 40
tivity, and spirit. Make them consid.
or every vice as shameful and un.
manly. Fire them with ambition to
be useful. Make them disdain to be
destitute of any useful knowledge
John Adama to his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Human Eyesiaht. Dlminl.hlnu.

well.known English doctor re-
Gently made the statement that only
about 80 per cent. CT the present popu.
lation of Great Britain has normal
eyesight. and If things go on "a they
are going now, he foresees a time
when practically the whole OF the
British nation will be nation in spec
racles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Zig Frog Army Migrates.

Liberal, Kan, July 1S.-The drying
up of draws tributary to Buffalo
Creek here caused heavy migration
of frogs to the creek. One squad a
block long hoped through the city
On Kansas avenue. Because frogs
are SO helpful to farmers in killing
bugs the traffic on the avenue was
stopped so none OF the froug army
would be killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
With Some PartIes,

PA, what does it mean when they
say a man is the life Of the party?"
1.-THE life of a. party my boy, is
man who buys while the other fellows
are hanging back trying to remember
whose turn 1t is."-Detroit Free
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Rainfall Peculiarly Divided.

In the west Of England. especially
Cumberland. the greater part of the
rain falls in winter, but in the east the
fall is heavier in the summer half OF
the year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

Vivian May, the little eleven
month-old daughter of W. D. Cupp
who is critically i'll shows no i'm
provement and her condition is con.
sidered critical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Easy Money for Planters.

Easy WoHey TOT PIdHscFo.
Guatemala is about as large as Lou.
isiana. The planters are the most
influential element and they sell their
products for gold and pay their labor
In deprecated currency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Use Church for Stable.

Laredo, Texas, July 18.-The consti-
tutiQnalists' attitude toward the Cath
Ollie church in Mexico has resulted in
an unusual situation today in Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, opposite here. We'd
dings, baptisms an devon funerals for
Catholics either must be held without
their customary religious services or
else those services are obtainable on
~ after unusual difficulty. The Cath
olics are awaiting the outcome of an
appeal to Carranza to settle their
troubles,
Soon after the Occupation Of Nuevo
Laredo by the constitutionalists under
Major Soto he ordered the occupation
of the Catholic church, and the priest
Father Iglesias, was deported to the
American side. his furniture, vest
ments, papers and the church vessels
being seized by the soldiers and taken
from the church. The church since
has been used as a barracks for por-
ton OF the soldiers, some of whom
are constantly on guard and refuse
permission to civilians to enter.
A week ago it was reported that the
still unused portion, of the church
was to be turned into stable. Wo-
men Of the prominent families there
upon went to Colonel Murietaa with a
petition asking that the church be CIV
en- to the public for primary school
Murieta answered that he would
not permit the building to be used for
any purposes other than its present
use. Later it was reported the au.
thorities had decided that under nc
circumstances will the church be
used for religious services, nor will
the priest be permitted to return te
Nuevo Laredo.
The Catholic people are without re.
ligious services Of any sort. They
have no one to perform weddings OF
baptismal services, as Laredo, Texas
is in a different church jurisdiction
and the priests here have no authority
to Officiate. Even burials are moi
permitted from the church, and thu
only service the people of Nuevo Ia
redo can secure are those of priests
from the American side Of the river
in case of a death or dangerous i'll
ness. What has become of the sacred
vessels. the vestments and the images
OF the saints is not known, although
it was reported that the soldiers were
about to burn the images until thu
Catholics appealed to Murieta ,wht
should not be destroyed.
schould not be destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

ABOVE MISS HERMAN FISHER
Riverside full Edgar
Murphy night
Wilhelm Murphy said he with concealed
benin a his
of body killing him instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19
Under Protection of u. S.
Mexican Arraigns Ma
tons Chief.
DEFENDS GEN. HUERTA
Former Mexican Official Who Found
Safety in Z. $. Says Hmerta Did Not
Murder MaderO and That Wilson Is
Responsible for RlOOdsl,ed.

Washington. July 18.-"Every drop
OF blood shed on Mexican battlefield
during the past seventeenth months in
the engagements between the federals
and constitutionalist troops is upon
President Wilson's head"
This was the dramatic statement
made by Querido Moheno, former Sec
etary of foreign affairs in Huerta's
cabinet at he PASSED through Wash
ington today on his way to New York.
There would have been no revolu-
ton in Mexico if 1t had not been for
President Wilson's refusal to recog-
nize Huerta and his open attachment
to the constitutionalist cause" excit-
ingly continued NOR as he sat in
his special coach IL ne Washington
station, surrounded by his wife and
five children.
Il am going to publish book with
In the next twenty days, proving that
the greatest crime against the comfy
OF nations ever committed was Presi-
dent Wilson's treacherous dealing
with the Mexican nation.
ALSO, am going to set at rest the
widespread rumors thaht Geneal HUI
erta was responsible for the death of
ex-President Madero General Huerta
was in no way implicated in this
crime. will boldly declare who were
the assassins of the dead president.
"Carbajal is mere fgure-head. He
will make terms with the constitu-
tionalists. but this does not mean that
peace will follow. look for exactly
the opposite.
1T is the general impression in
Mexico City that Carranza will not
be able to control Villa and that be-
fore the constitutionalists have cooled
their heels in the capital Villa will
be in open insurrection and will have
established republic in the north"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

London, July 17.-Countess Russell,
formerly Mrs. Mollie Somerville. an
American woman, has applied to the
divorce division of High Court of
England. for restitution of her conju-
gal rights. This is her first step to-
wards securing a divorce from her
husband, Earl Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

-HENRY ROBERTS 4 c.. Fire In.
surance. 1913 liz W. End Ave. Phone
ols, 2-36 Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-19

r. r. Fare refunded to
Out.Of.tOWn customers
buying 5000 or more.
We deliver goods any
where.