davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Gilbert Chesterton reminds you Of the manipu lator of q marionette show. His puppets ideas, and he is engaged in leading them dance. A thought ceases to interest him unless he make it caper He believes that is their business. that it is indeed the condition life:
 Behold the simple of things
 Where in splendOr spun.
 The stars go round the Mulberry Bush.
 The Burning Bush the sun
 Paradox and epigram are only the media of his idea play: the plot is deeper. The Chestertonan phosopht. like the Italian comedy. laughs only on tEe surface. Pantaloon and Harlequin are more which C. K. C. drives the supersttions of mo- dernty. The end of his comic philosophy is not therefore laughter. for however much he may pro test against the seriousness of ell-meanne Wo rd. h. also is serious when he laughs loud est. Tt is easy to be solemn" he says: Tt is so hard to be frivolous. Nietzche would only be HcVe in D God who could dance; Chesterton only believes in ideas that dance. The religion that is deep enough for frivOlity is deep enough for him And that is the paradox of this master of paradox. He is of the growing band of writers who reassertins the claims of orthodoxy in religion and tradition and like his friend Hiaire the past His faith in the old formulas and dogmas is stated with such cheeriness that the old devoeee must feel though they were being robbed of their ancient haroors of eoom.-IIoVrook Jackson in I-ondon BystandeI.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

enacted, trust that the enforcement of it will be prompt and rigid
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12
SURVIVAL OF THE FlTTeST

My richer rivals orchids iine Are on the dump. He sent them as d valentine, The purse-proud chump He caused for one day quite Whirl. l must allow. But all the gifts he sent the slri Are vanished now. His costly bon-bons went to feed Her pretty face. But she still has my Decent screed Of paper lace.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-12

Mrs R. extremely careful mother anc had repeatedly cautioned her 6year-Oid daughter against handling any object that might contain germs One day the lttle girl ne in and said:
 Mother l never going play with my kit any more because she has gernis her
 Oh mo- replied her mother, there germs your kitten nft#
 Yes there are insisted the child T hop.'-IIarpers Monthly El
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26

We are new iii cur new store, Hotel
Pines IlulI6iHS 4. q. KAHN, ,JeMcier
~ Optician. 9-s5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
NAMES DELEGATES
COTTON CONFERENCE
Chamber OF Commerce will BE Wei
Represented at Little Rock
Tuesday.

Delegates were yesterday appointed
from the Chamber of Commerce to
attend cotton conference to be held
in Little Rock Tuesday, September
80. Every one of the delegates nam
ed has signified his intention OF at
tending the meeting.
Governor Hays, who called the
meeting, has extended an invitation
to fourteen Southern governors and
1t is expected that several will accept.
The meeting will be attended by
bankers, merchants and farmers and
will be for the purpose of discussing,
and, if possible, of devising ways and
means to take care of at least a por-
ton of the cotton, that has been Of
fered by the planters this fall An
invitation has also been extended to
Charles S. Barrett. president Of the
National Farmers union.
The local delegates are Leo NJ. An
drews, John Fl. Tucker, Jr., Cant. p
| W, Williams, J. NJ. Barrett, d. B
(, Niven, NJ. w. Ware, Judge c. M. Phil
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
SLAV SUCCESSES
SURPRISE THEM
Efficiency Of Cars Troops
Creates Terror Among
Beriiners.

Petrcgrad, JSt. Fetersburg,) Sept
25.-Such success as has come to the
Russian armies against the Germans
in East Prussia has .,rovSd welcome
surprie to many of the We efan troops
CT the car who at he beginning OF
the great European war, sui smart
ed from the effects OF their defeats
by the japanese.
There has been a change Ill the
condition OF things on the Russo
German frontier that might surprise
even persons familiar with the Rus
sian plan of campaign. One Russian
officer at least, who may be regard
ed as a reliable authority, has been
| much surprised by the rapid progress
OF the Russian advance.
Originally five Russian army corps
| were ordered 10 the Austrian from
( tier for the purpose OF delaying the
Austrian advance if it should be d.
lected against that line. However,
| the Russian general staff was quite
| convinced that the main attack would
! aim at Warsaw through Poland; and
! TO meet this attack two new army
corps were sent forward, and at the
same time the cavalry on the lett
| flank (Chotin and Kielce) was
strengthened.
The Austian invading army only
meet weak opposition in Poland, and
! The two Russian crops appeared to
| retire
! Suddenly the Russian cavalry in
The South, that is to say, on the left
| wing, based on l<ielce, took the Of
| fensive At the same time the Rus
| sian army was ready TO pour her
| enormous masses into Prussia from
| the northeast frontier
The great Russian mobilization was
ready several days before Germany
had expected and Just at the moment
when Germany should have made her
| decisive blow at France and been
able to spare her first line troops for
| meeting the Russian attack. This plaL
became a failure.
Now, Russia has more than IL
million troops in the northeast cor
ner of Prussia alone, and the COS
sack cavalry numbers 10000 in sew
en- battle divisions. The German de-
|
| of second line reservists, not more
than 100000 strong, already retiring
TO the row Of forts along the Vistula
between konigsherg, Marienbur@,
| and Torn.
However. this line will be difficult
to force -bv a@tnvading army: it viii
/ be more difficult for the reservist
army; which has only $40 guns and
about 600 Maxim guns. TO defend.
The effect Of this heavy Russian
attack IS noticeable everywhere in
/ the East OF Prussia, and over Ber-
lin is a cloud of stern pressure Peo-
pie are leaving their home in fright
OF the Cossack hordes, who are
spreading with an enormous CELEBRITY.
There are still about 10000 Rus
slams in Germany in dlstressful
plight More than 10000 of the Ger
man Russians have left during the
last two weeks to return home by way
Of Sweden. All of them were lacking
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
ENGLAND SOLVES
COTTON PROBLEM
Lonoke County Town Will Finance
and Warehouse Crop OF Its
Locality.

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-The business
men of England, Lonoke county, have
devised plan for handling the local
cotton situation most satisfactorily
Frank y. Henderson, editor OF the
England Courier, reports the organi-
zation of the England Warehouse as
ISOLATION, with los stockholders. J..
b, Duncan is president, and j. r..
England treasurer and a man is to
be employed as secretary and super
intendent. A mass meetinf of merch-
ants, bankers, and planters was call
cd, with the announced purpose of
raising $4,000 So enthusiastic was
The meeting that $6,225 was subscrlb-
ed ana an organization perfected to
begin business al once. A block OF
ground was purchased for $1,750 upon
which to erect a warehouse with a
capacity of ten thousand bales. The
district contiguous to England pro-
dnces from 10000 TO 10000 bales
The storage and insurance charges al
the warehouse will be p cents q
bale per month, whereas other ware
houses charge IS cents.
The Citizens bank and the Bank o
England have agreed to finance thi
entire crop of the district, lending thu
farmer on warehouse certificates On
rent more per POUND than the norma
leaning value of the cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
Travelling Men Will Make
Systematic Canvass for
Cotton for Bonus.
RESPONSE is LIBERAL
Contribution of Ono Bale Comes From
100 Miles From Pine Bluff.
Cleveland Newspaper Eli
dorses Project.

A meeting of the United Com
mercial Travellers will be held this
afternoon at , O'Clock at the x. OF
P. hall, Second avenue and Chestnut
street to appoint committees and
organize for the purpose of securing
the donation of Gotten to offer as a
bonus for the locating of cotton mill
in Pine Bluff.
A number of the members have
been active in having farmers and
business men donate cotton for the
establishment of such mill in this
city and report to have met With line
success. One member reports to have
secured bale from a man living 100
miles from Pine Bluff. j. c. Chest
nut the organizer of the movement
among tie travelling men, reports
having secured $4,000 worth of cotton,
and all Of the others members have
secured promises Of a number Of
bales, he says.
At the meeting this afternoon plans
will be made for a thorough canvass
OF the city, county and surrounding
territory covered by the travelling
mon.
Cleveland Approves.
1t is evident the travelling men will
meet with encouragement and sup
port in Cleveland county, which will
be directly benefited from the estab-
lishment of mill in Pine Bluff. Com
mcnting On the travelling mems plan,
the Rison Herald says:
1.-THE idea of So, 600 bonus for a
cotton factory to be built in Pine
Bluff should be taken seriously and
the plan carefully worked Out. The
bonus is u be given from a crop OF
cotton which everything indicates Will
go to the eastern buyers at whatever
price they choose to pay.s This sec
ton can donate 800 bales OF cotton
10 home factory the cotton to be
held until the price advances and by
sd DOING effeetually withdraw that
amount OF cotton from the market as
long as the price stays low. Ii THIS
should help raise the price OF the
crop remaining TO be sold the Denent
will he two-fold We will have prac-
tically the same amound of money as
if the entire crop had been thrown
on the market, and also nucleus Tor
dividend paying factory, VITA an
established pay roll, providing each
year home market for a part of
the cotton raised The south has
needed more factories for years, but
never so badly as at the present
time. We have reached the time
when the conservation of home pro-
duets is the surest means of sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
Hungarian and Servian
Armies Losing Many Men
From Disease.
COLD WEATHER NOW
Germans Forced TO abandon Big Guns
in Mud-Petrograd Reports
Russians Are en- Way to
Vienna.

London, Sept. 25.-Weather condl-
lions, which were exceptionally favor
able to modern military operations
during the first six weeks OF the war.
have now changed radically, and are
in the main responsible for the lull
prevailing in all the war areas, Win
tbe execution of the combined Monte
negrin and Servian assault on the
coveted provinces of Bosnia and Her
zegovina.
Accompanying the reports OF bad
weather, comes the ominous news OF
the approach Of disease. Hungary
has acknowledged an outbreak OF
cholera among her troops, and while
it is denied officially, the same
scourge is said to have stricken the
Servian troops.
General epidemics of mllder dls-
eases may be expected in the western
battle area, where troops on Doth
sides. drenched by a nitiless rain, are
lying in flooded trenches.
The operations in Alsace-Lorraipe
are said to have come to a complete
stop on account of snoWstorms. Rain
and floods are also reported from the
scene Of the Galician operations, ana
probably account for the cessation OF
the Russian attack on the retreatlng
Austrians. Storm conditions will in
terfere greatly with motor transports,
and troops taking the offensive may
be greatly handicapped by inability
to bring up artillery.
Several Of the Germans great siege
guns, probably destined for use
against the Notifications of Paris,
have fallen into the hands of the al
lies. having become stuck in the mud
when the Germans began their retire
ment from the Marine. The French
now are digging this artillery out,
but the same cause which led to
their abandonment may prevent the
allies turning them on their former
owners.
The latest official communication
from Paris was even more laconic
than usual. IT Said that the battle
was developing on the left wing OF
the allies, that there was a lull in
the center and that the attacks on
the allies right had been repulsed.
Petrograd reports that Russian
troops in pursuit of the Austrians are
now within one march of the river
4 vistula and the city Of Tarnow, which
is only two marches from Cracow and
connected by rail with Budapest and
Vienna.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing sra-
vel. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all lrregu-
larities of the kidneys and Dlaooer
of both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist Will De sent
bv mail on receipts of $l.Oe. o-le
small bottle is two months treat
ment, aud seldom fails to perfect d
cures. Send for testimonials from
this and other state. r. w. Hall.
1920 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. sold
BY druggists. 1O-I2-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26

The ordinary necessaries OF life, but
tho Swedish people everywhere nave
tried. to lessen their suf1eflngs, anu
at the main railway functions where
the special trains stopped, Swedish
ladies' have distributed food and
rungs, etc, amongst the miserable
reonle. They all tell the most appal-
ling stories eff the rough treatment
they have met with at several places
in Germany. but az the same time
they tell many stories OF German
courtesy and chiyalrous behavior To-
wards the female fugitivea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
: EVERENZ SHOE co.

ments in a letter received yesterday
by Alex Strauss, il, proprietor Of the
Model bakery, from his mother in
Bavaria. The missive was, indited
August 80, at which time there was
no scarcity for food, said Mrs. Strauss
and little change in prices. Mrs
Strauss stated that another son, 70
years of age. who resides in Germany
had not yet been summoned for serv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
Monument to Frank Armstrong

Rison, Sept 25.-The W. Q. ".
lodge unveiled monument at Camp
Springs in this (Cleyeland) county
Sunday to the memory of the late
Frank Armstrong. who was recently
killed near Kingsland, in the south
ern part of the county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
ALEX STRAUSS GETS
LETTER FROM HOME
Neither in Bavaria Writes that Con-
ditions in Germany Not
Greatly Changed.

That conditions in Germany are
nor as serious as reported in news
paper dispatches, and that the pre-
vailing sentiment among the people
is that the kaiser will win in his
fight against the allies, are state
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating
SDeckS.

These are signs, of kidney and
bladder trouble. You'll have head
aches too. backaches and be tired all
over. Don't wait longr, but take
Foley Kidney Pills at once. Your
miserable sick feeling will be gone.
You viii sleep well, eat we'll and
grow strong and active again. Try
them. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26

development. Don't knock on
the cotton factory bonus"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
E. P. REEDS Dorchester H1ade)
SROES for Ladies


and made according to our specifications, ana III
,,slitv and stvle are featured as in the otht
lines.
Matte Kid: Button welt sole, new style &c
and heels, shoe that fits and fits right, for ~f.'
The same patterns as above in Patent
$500.
Patent Kid Button, either Welt or Turn sol
with Black Satin Delaine tops and quarters VII
the new toes and heels, a model that MAKE
most feet appear dainty, and the price is Si.Oo.
The same pattern the above Win bf'
caded ton and quarters at S4.50 a pair.
In our other lines can give you the ne
STYLES Cloth or Kid tops. III patent or KID an
Gun Metal calf at from $3.50 to $500.
The first part of this week, we will have fly
new styles in Evening Slippers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26
A Lame Back-kidney Trouble
Causes Ii.

And it will give you even worse if
not checked. Mrs. H. 7. Straynge.
Gainesville, Ca, was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in
famed bladder She says: II took
Foley Kidney pills and now my back
is stronger than in years, and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-26

pot, e. B. Bloom, Judge 7. M. Phil
lips, S. G.. Alexander, Clifton Howell,
J. w. Wilkins, J. G.. White, j. b.
Boyce and Ben B. We'll.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
MR.. JOSIAH CARTER LAID TO
REST AT POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. Josiah Carter, editor of the
Marietta Journal and secretary Of
Senator Hoke Smith, died at the Gar
field Hospital in Washington City
on September 23rd and was laid to
rest in a cemetery at Powder Springs
Friday afternoon, September 25th.
He was brought home by his SON
law, MI A. H. Ulm, and the funer-
al service was held in the Methodist
Church at Powder Springs. Friends
from Atlanta, Marietta and from
Cobb County joined the family at
the church DR.. j. II. Patton con-
Quoted the service assisted by Rev.
G. w. Duval and Rev. r. l.. Rutland,
pastor of the church. Mrs. c. p.
stephens was at the organ and Mrs.
J. H. Patton, Mrs W. II. Wyatt, Miss
Addie Seize, Mr. 7. n. Hemp and
Mr.. n. o. Worley sang first one of
Mr.. Carriers favorite hymns, MY
Soul Be On Thy Guard, then abide
With Me" Lead Kindly Light, and
several other sweet old hymns while
friends of his boyhood, some very
old men, passed by the open casket.
Among his relatives present was
Mrs. Sue Stokeley, his only surviy-
ing aunt, who is II years old.
Mr. Carter leaves his wife, wh1
was Miss Annie Logan Anderson, of
Covington, daughter, Mrs. A. II.
Ulm, of Atlanta, and three sons, JO-
siah Anderson Carter, Robert Logan
Carter and Richard Hubbard Car
ter Also three grand children, two
sisters, Mrs. w II. Magill and Mrs.
w. ID. Paden, of Smyrna, and three
brothers, James Thomas Carter
Frank Northen Carter and William
Henry Carter.
The pall-bearers were J. F, p.
Lindley, John Butner, w. s. n. Neal,
Henry A. Ward, William A. Florence
and J. f. Massey.
The floral tributes were beauti-
iul, and, besides those from relatives
and friends in Marietta, there were
exquisite designs from Senator and
Mrs. Hoke Smith, Congressman Cor
don Lee and William Schley How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Massey and
other friends in Washington, and
Mr.. Asa G. Gambler and others, Cf
Atlanta, in which city the casket
was opened at an undertaker's par
lor to which his friends came and
brought flowers with sorrowful
hearts.
He will be sadly missed by host
Of friends but he passed away with
smiling resignation and is now at
rest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02
MARIETTA, GA, OCT. 2, 1914.
Mrs. Josiah Carter and children

Mrs. Josiah Carter and children
wish to hereby express their deep
appreciation and heartfelt thanks
for all the kind attentions sympathy
and assistance during their recent
sore bereavement in the death Of
husband and father. They wish also
to acknowledge their gratitude for
the many offe.s OF automobiles, for
those used at the funeral and for the
many lovely flowers sent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-02

A. l.. G..
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

so many models that man will be al most bcwildcred when he goes into a store and tries to find hct that will be becoming to him.
 Besides the number of colors there will be cn equally great number of col orcd bands which will be made to con- trast with the body of the hat making the entire appearance as attractive and distinctive as any hats which have ever been designed.
 Perhaps the most standard of all styles will be the high tapering crown hat which had a rather limited start in the straw hats of the past summer. The mushroom brim and the diamond dip telescope will cortinuc in popularity and are certain to be worn as extensively as they were during the past season.
 Cloth hats will be somewhat in vogue, but they will not be nearly as popu- lar as they have been and will be worn more for l1nock-about use than for reg ular street and dress wear.
 There will not be any decided change in the general proportion for Fall hats i; that IS, the relation between the height of the crown and the width of the brim will be about as 1t was for Spring, though in some few instances we will find young men wearing the crowhs less telescoped and consequently very much hinher than the previous mode
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

N. so many years ago, the style n r-cu'S lat> was pretty staple .poposi-- sscr. and II a man SO desired he could readily wear Spring hat in the Fall and Nloc versa: but 1t seems that men have followed the tendency of women Tn S,vie. and the number of different de- sicus which one may now find on dls- rlsv st a large hat store is almost un- h-ultcd.
 Ore halter conhdcd the fact that the hal husiuess was a much more preca- r-cus propoSition than previously, and -h-t new stvies seem to spring up almost more quickly than he can order. This was particularly true of the hats for Sruuc wear and will again be reflected f- the vast number of styles which would fc nroner for use this Fall.
 When the green hat was first designed, it was the butt of every jokesrnith in the country. and the man who had the nerve t, wear one was considered to be all fNtuc--c-v brave sort of person; but for Fan wear. the green hat will not only t,, popular but il will be accompanied rg hats of a great many other colors that had hitherto been regarded as rather unusual for mems wear.
 There will be several shades ot blue, green. brown, gray and olive that will he shown by leading matters of the more --r,-cro.it7n cities of the country, and
 -N -s ,,,ese caiors av;il he disnlavnd in
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18

For early Fall wear the soft h.. yili of course be preferred to the N"'by for there has been special season de veloped for tic wearing of soft hats. Years ago a mans supply of hats was usually confined to two styles, stiff hat and straw bat, the stiff hat being worn during the entire Fall, Winter anG Spring seasons, and the straw hat for Summer. Style tendencies have changed, however, and we now find for early Fall use and early Spring wear that the sofi hat is preferred by most men. This is readily understood when one appreciates the comfort that soft hat affords. A mans wardrobe 10 be complete should now contain approximately four differ ent styles of hats per year, of which two should be soft hats, with, of course. the addition of a high silk hat for formal wear The silk hats for Fall wear will show an almost absolute exclusion of the opera type and will be blocked on the high tapering crown and flat brim order and should follow the lines of French hats.
 Golf caps for Fall wear will be shown in great many more patterns than here tofore, and will be made of great num- Der of imported English and German wooIens. They will be made in very large shapes, practically along the same lines as those shown for Spring
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

For added pleasures during your vacation we suggest
that you take Columbia Grafonola with you With this
King of Entertainers there will be dull moments in
camp Its charm will be appreciated during the still
twilight evenings when resting up after days e
ercise. The low combined with the easy terms make
purchasing gradual that you will hardly the money
Call Main $50 and we'll demonstrate machines and records In
your home