davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
DIVIDE TWO aAMEs

Baltimore. July 1S-The home team drove Moore and schulte out of the box in the first game, but lost on ac- count of errors.
 The locals continued their heavy hitting In the second game. while Smith kept Buffslo's hits well seat tered.
 buIIalo ....-. ....-. ....10 II 9 Baltimore ...... ..-.,. .,6 II q
 Batteries l-Moore. sohulte, Ford
 First game ........ .....R. IT. D. and Allen, Blair: Wilhelm and Rus- sell, Jacklltsch.
 Second game .... ....R. H. E. buIiaio ..,... ...... ,....2 2 ] Baltimore .....- ...... ...6 10 ] Batteries Ford and Blair; Smith and Jaeklitsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
RED sox TRIM MAPS.

BOSTON, July 13.-Collins held Cleveland to two hits. The home team made many drives off Morton. but Graney and Leibold cut off ap- parently certain hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Pitcher Johnny Enzman, who goes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE. CUBS TRIM GIANTS.

Chicago. July 13.-The fine pitching of Jim Vaughn enabled Chicago to win and to cut down New York's lead to three and one half games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

St. Louis. July 13-Dugey's home run fin the twelfth inning with Ru- dolph on first won hard hitting game for Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
etandInn of the cluhn

Where They Play Today. Detroit at Washington. s. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Every aiuce the Maps walloped the ituffing out of the Senators in the ser rice at Cleveland. the Grifnthites have into all sorts of trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

After Hank O'Day's Cubs had been tagged hopelessly out of the National league race the team took a brace and started to burn up the old circuit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Philadelphia Cincinnati, Brooklyn .Pittsburg rain.
 -.,,-o ,nttftn NaBno
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Batteries James, Rudolph and Whaling; Perritt, Sallee, Griner and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14

Heating in the first game New York
 took the second game by knocking Faber out of the box for the second
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
HOMER WINS FOR nRooks

BROOKLYN. July 13--A stirring twelve inning pitchers duel was brok. on up when Steve Evans sent the ball over the right field fence for a homer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today

. Where They Play Today. . Los Angeles at Portland. ' Sacramento at Oakland . San Francisco at Venice. . games.
 . Venice at Oakland - Two ' games.
 NN . NN
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
INDIANS WIN FROM PACKERS.

Kansas City. July 13.-Indianapolis punched five of its nine hits in the fifth inning and won from Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-14
SOME DoN,rs

Never buy coffee from nn exposed bin and al- ways keep it covered in your own kitchen, Rs coffee nbaorbs odora and fiavors as quickly gg does butter.
 Never allow coffee % stand on tho grounda This is what makes it bitter. Pour it off into another pot as soon as made.
 Never put the cream Into the cup first The hot coffee cooka it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

81 love your height" he said, with
sober meaning. You come just. up
to my heart"
There it is, little book! Dick never
said a word to me about,how l looked,
and don't think it ever entered his
mind that any other man would
do So
Husband, dear, there is always an
other man who will do so.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

A new field of activity for women
has been opened in Texas with the
entrance of many members of the
gentler sex into the banking business
in that state.
The women of the South are find
ing that there are other avenues of
effort than school-teaching and ste
biography and are entering the BUSH
ness professions formerly not consid-
cred adapted to them.
The Texas women bankers have a
strong organization, called the Texas
Women's Bankers Association. The
new president, Miss LETTER Corbitt of
the, Austin National Bank, represents
this new type Of business woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

ulS " UOIu 1Ily -oIylO duu COlOIIAS, cllO
l wanted to get as much wear out of
it as possible.
We were watching the dancers,
Dick and l, when Eleanor Fairlow
passed, in white lace and tandem
broidered gown, that probably cost
four times what paid for my gold
spangly'' robe.
Say, Margie-the next time you
buy a dress, get a simple one, like
that" said Dick, eagerly.
Like which," 1 asked, rather
maliciously, for was determined to
make him designate Miss Fairlow.
1.-THE one Eleanor Fairlow has on,
he answered, plainly annoyed.
''My dear Dick! I'd be only too
glad to buy an imported, real lace,
simple gown like that, but, to do so,
you will have to increase my allow
ance greatly. Miss Fairlow probably
paid more for that gown than 1 did
for my whole wedding outfit"
Dick looked incredulous, and so,
while it was rather bad taste, took
occasion during the evening to re-
mark to- Eleanor Fairlow on the
beauty and gorgeousness of her
gown.
"Yes," she answered, 'lace is my
greatest extravaganza, and l may as
well confess this frock broke me for
many months to come"
glanced at Dick, but he was os-
tentatiously looking the other way,
but a little while afterward l over
heard him say to Miss Fairlow:
you should always wear white,
Eleanor. Nothing 1 have ever seen
you wear brings out your fairness as
does this dress"
This was true. But would he have
thought the same if he had had to
pay the bill?
The same evening Jim Edie, who
has been terribly nice to me, whis-
pered in my ear as we were starting
the tWO-Step:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
TOy Factories tsHSy.

champion, N. Y,, Nov. 24-Toy and novelty manufacturers in this city and vicinity have received num- Der of big orders usually sent abroad. One company, which until this year, met with sharp competition from Ger man factories, is rushed with orders, and is working three shifts of eight hours each in an effort 10 supply the New York toy trade. 1t is believed that this increase in business will be permanent, and plans have been made for enlarging the factory. At Walton the novelty works which manufacture Christmas toys are running overtime, and 100 men have been given employ ment. The class of toys made by thls factory is different from those Of Ger. man manufacture. but the absence or the German toy has created the de- mand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
Interesting Exercises Will Be Carried Out Thanks
 giving Afternoon.
SCHOOL FACULTIES
 INVITE THE PUBLIC
PrGer&ii!s Gi Vocal and lnstrumental Music, Headings and Rneita!itns src Announced, and Many Pupils
 Will Participate.

Children of the public schools of ercises tomorrow, to ali of which ,ne parents. patrons, friends and public generally are invited. The children have been practicing hard and their teachers have arranged programs which promise to be most interesting Some of the programs announced are as follows:
 Lakeside School.
 Room i, Miss Boyd, teacher.
 Song, by the pupils.
 Reading, Edna V. Bolin.
 Giving Thanks"-James Levy.
 Riddles Picture. Doris Gresham. A Harvest Scene-Hazel Paul. Anna Belle Darlington, Helen Keller, Clara Baldwin, Victoria Hiner, Genevieve Merton and Miriam Bremmeft.
 "The Last Turhey"-William Puddle. phatt.
 Thanksgiving Philosophy'-Virgin- ia Reno.
 "The Five Little Turkeys Vought, Melbourne Gresham, Milton Clark. Austin Butler and Caryl Bugg. What the Turkey Thinks s"-Anabel Hudson.
 Going to Schcol'-Rellie Mulliken. "A Helper'-James Blair.
 Thanksgiving - Irene Blantcn, Ethel Overtree, Winnie Vinins. Mary Gcrnmesser. Virginia Meade Bracken, Eoris Parnell. Harry Puddenhatt Har- ry Lawler. Olin Craig, William Perry, James Hudson, Lynwood Jones.
 ''The Needles I Like"-Ethel Robin sor
 "A Visit from Mother Goose"--
 title Cirl-Josephine Rremmett. Mother Goose-Dorothy Bahlau. Fey Blue-Wade Knox.
 Tom the PiDer-Virginius Levey. Jack and Jill-Calvin Shaw and Ade- laide Gordcn.
 King Ccle-Billv McGchee.
 Little Miss Muffet-Bernice Finkle- stein.
 lack Hcrner-Ed G. May, IT,
 Si'orlo SimCn-Ray Thompson. Little Bc Peep-Virginia Winters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25

for 20 years, S16,0l2.50.
 Cost of annual repair and mainte- nance ($600) for 20 years, S12,00o.
 Fetal cost for 20 years, $2S,012.oo. Brick:
 Cost of construction (S1S.500D under } per cent serial bond With interest for 20 years, S26 6.426.73.
 Cost of annual repair and mainte- nance ($300) for 20 years. S6000.
 Total cost for 20 years, $32,42S73
 The authors point out that the actual cost of building and maintain ing a specific highway can be deter mined only after the character and volume of traffic and actual wear and tear have been studied for series of years. The figures quoted above, of course, will not apply to ordinary macadam, gravel or clay roads, but in all these cases the interest on the bonds must be met. and there must be expenditures to maintain them in condition. The poorer the drainage and the lesstp permanent the character Of the road foundation, the greater must be the percentage that repair costs will bear to the first cost. Sim ilarly, the question of whether the actual surfacing is designed to with stand the character of traffic and weather to which it is subjected also has an important bearing cn what it will cost the county to keep the road ia such shape that whe nthe bonds gre paid the locality will have valu- able property to show as a result of it's borrowing and repayment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
FOOTBALL GAME TO
 ATTRACT BIG CROWD
Many Camdenites Will Accompany
 the Gridir0n Gladiators t5 Pine Bluff Thanksgiving.

News comes from the Camden High school football camp that the team is gelng to do some wonderful stunts in Ns annual battle with the Pine Bluff Ill team on Thanksgiving.
 It is reported they are going to oring along a train load of rooters to sse their team wallop the small boys .of Pine Bluff. This game will be a hard fought one, no doubt, and tine victor may justly claim to be in the race for the cup.
 so many teams are laying claim for 'nls honor, why should not one of theSe two team have a chance? Cam aeh has been holding her own among the teams of the state and the local team has made a good record this year, so this game ought, to put one UT the other in the race.
 The time of the game has been put o'clock so as to allow fans to 80 10 the matinee at the Eiks theatre ato:So. This will give plenty of time ~ see both game and minstrel show taa same afternoon.
 < coach Bassett sent his two teams trough a long signal practice yes .erday. Every man is in excellent .unastlon n,alstlon and they are going to have p. p.shty Of pep for that occasion. Alex .h Mieac Is going to be on hand wit, ha hie pig noise and is anxious that al hlsn school students help him add :" m 1he noise making.
 oiaude Sparks and Reid Fletche' IaVe been engaged to Officiate an( sonh Toney will be head linesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25

First Thanksgiving. Doris shepherd
 Song "The Popcorn Folks B-st C. ond class.
 "'The Pilgrim Boys Richard Ros- enberger.
 Thanksgiving Joys,' Elizabeth Mcleod.
 Song, "rhe Squirrels Thanksgiv- ing" B-Second c~.
 Our Names,' Walter Smith.
 Cause for Gladnass, G. II. Steed Ruth Levy, Norma Altschul, Alex Breathwit.
 "Give Thanks" Jack Stoddard.
 Exercises "The End of the Year, Floy Palmer, Marie Hunt, Sammio Mcdonald. Lucilla Smith, Elliott it1g- land, Helen Leighty, Victor Nelson, Majorie Bennett. Edwin Parker, Ade- line Rutstein, Marie Steed, Charles Fucker, and Helen McNew.
 Concert Recitation, Thanksgiving B-Second class.
 "Exercises of Praise" Louise Riner Mary Marsh, Earl Wilson, Roy Gen try, Willie Hayes, Nona Brooks, and Marshall stone Lyle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
Song, Come Little caves"
SIXTH AVENUE SCHOOL.
R0Gm 1, Morning Program.

Room 1, Morning Program.
 Son, Come Little Leaves"
 Concert recitation, by the pupils. An Appetite" Buster Poss.
 "In Confidence" Edwin Alexander Accept Our Thanks" Edwin Vol. lerman.
 Thanksgiving Day Is Coming" Rembert Moore.
 "GCod- Morning, MT. Turkey" Hen drix Howell
 Thanks for Thanksgiving Day." Juanita McNamus.
 Harvest Is Come,' Vida Mae Hold erness. s&W Thanksgiving Proofs" Halivie Spellman.
 Little Drops of Water,' Valoria Dade
 "Mhd-Pies," Martha Allen.
 q Thank Thee" Rutledge Vinlng. "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" Helen Hooker.
 Song, Thanksgiving" by the pupils. ''Too Little, Too Big, ,"-Dortha Wright.
 All Good Things Sam Goodman. We Thank Thee," Elizabeth Will Hams.
 "A Little Girls Troubles" Jeannette Bennett.
 Bed in Sumner Tiffin, Davis.
 "I'll Be Sunbeam" Sidney Hunt. "A Trouble" Pearl Nelson
 "GCOd- bye, ,'Virginius Barnett.
 Room Afternoon Program.
 Song, Come, Little Leaves" by the pupils.
 Concert recitation, by the pupils.
 Gan Little Child" Ruth Nixon.
 ''I'm Thankful" Johnny McMillan.
 "Gccd- Morning, MT. Turkey" Jean Norris.
 ,"ln Confidence Arkell Freeman.
 Accept Our Thanks" Ora Hall.
 Thanksgiving" Earle Shoup.
 An Appetite" Haywood Hayes. "f Thank Thee" Joe Elkins.
 All Good Things" Jo Gurdin.
 Thanksgiving Day," Herdis Green wood.
 Thanksgiving Proofs," Claude Has kens.
 Harvest Is Come Billy Palmer. Song, Thanksgiving" by the pupils.
 Thanksgiving Joys," Orky Poss.
 "Too Little and Too Big Rose Cock. Little Drops of Water" Ardis Car mica]. "Mudpies," Helen Hestend. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" May Higgins.
 Thanksgiving, Attic Hollenbeck. | "All Things" Katherine McLaugh- | lin "Birdie's Nest" Katherine Oudins. l "Boodble,' T. R. Savin. Room ?.
 We Thank Thee" w. F. Woodard Mildred Gould, Robert Drake, and Mildred Tarver Story of the First Thanksgiving . "in England" John Means, "In Hol- | land," Edith Dreyfus; song, "The Dutch Children" A-Second Class, l Voyage to America Earl Rogsrs The Arrival Helen Shepherd; "The ] First Winter" Taylor Roberts; "The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25

Old Mother Hubbard Elizabeth Ev- erett.
 Mistress Mary-Lucille Bremmett. Queen of Hearts May Rosamond Reynolds.
 Knave of Hearts Carlton Blackwell. Mary and Her Lamb Mary imCn. Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe Henrietta Russell.
 Tommy Tucker Robert Mcdaniel. Jack the Nimble Thurmond Daniel Fat Man from Bombay-C Calvin Ow- ems.
 Jack Spratt and lis N'ife-kenne;n kesterson and Mary Shaw.
 Peter. the Pumpkin Eater, and His Wife-Cecil MCseley and Agnes Me Milan
 Closing Address Edward Brown. Song-By the pupils.
 Room ?. Miss Weaver. Teacher.
 Song. Jack Freshly the pupils. Greeting Meaks
 ''The Young Turkey Goblin Eve lyn Eodds.
 "Gratitude''-Ella Calvert.
 A Pilgrim Clara Farrell.
 Thanksgiving -Ficrence Toney. The Thankful Time'-Malcolm Farr.
 Thanksgiving Charles Will liams
 "Tbe Day of Cheer Frances "A November Wish'-Foster Calvert Paal's First Thanksgiving g'-Lola Redmond.
 "At Auntie's House'-Lawrenc Dixon.
 Just Being Happy"-Lizzie Ogle- tree.
 Benny Boy and His Kitty'-Alice Kimball.
 "The Farmer"-Jacl McGehee. "The Apple Boy -}Iildegarde Blan- ton.
 Thanksgiving Day'-Charles San ders.
 "The Weather''-Jchn Palmer. "At Mothers Housc"-Lottic Cloud. "The Little Nurse''-Frances Win ters.
 The Little ilgrims'-I1ilma Orr Frank Drake, Frances Blankenship Curtis Box, Julia Holcombe, Alex Per- due. Hammond Mccain Gan Indian. Appetite"-Ruth Elizabeth Downs. "The Exception Milton Thompson. Thanksgiving Time'-Forrest Rob- inson.
 "A Little Mother r''-Elizabeth Her. sche1l.
 eff I Were You"-Noel Hart. "A Good Citizen Herman Baker. 'The Day That Mother Spanked Me" Lena Beaver
 'Thanksg giving Joys" - Elizabeth Galloway.
 "Gladness s"-Clint Craig.
 Giving Thanks, ,'-Lucille Burch- field
 Thanksgiving g''- Gladys Ross. Thanksgiving Day''-Charles An drews
 ''The Little Club"-Virginia Will kins.
 Room 3, Miss Crawford. teacher. Verses-One by each pupil. Peading-FlCrence Moore. Declamation-John Sage. Scng-Ry the pupils.
 Brill By 27 children,
 RecitatiOn-Frances Coleman. The exercises at the Lakeside school will start promptly at 2:45 o'clock ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
Total Cost of a Road Kept Good
 Until the Bonds Are Paid Off

Washington, Nov. 24.-While ls is frequently easy for county to issue bonds and borrow money for improv- ing the local highways, the raising of the money to retire those bonds at maturity is often not so simple. Many counties, in borrowing money for bonds, figure that the amount of money raised represents the total cost of the road, forgetting that the roaG must be maintained and repaired if, at the end of the term of the bonds. the county is to have anything to show for it's investment.
 The question of financing county road building is discussed fully in department of agriculture bulletin No. lse, entitled Highway Bonds" which is written by the office of public roads in collaboration with James w. Glow CT, professor of mathematics and in surance, university of Michigan. In this bulletin the authors discuss fully the various methods of financing road building and retiring debts for road construction, and also deal frankly with the actual total cost of a road during the life of the bonds. On the total cost of a road, the authors cite the following two examples as afford ing at least basis for estimating the total minimum cost of mile of road: Fetal C0st of Mile of Road Built
 With 20-Year Bonds.
 Bituminous- -macadam:
 Cost of construction ($10,5O0) under 5 per cent serial bond with interest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
REBUILD BURNED DISTRICT.
McGchee Property Owners Preparing,
 to Construct New Buildings.

IMcGehee, Ark, Nov. 24,-Coniracts will be let in the near future foE four brick buildings in tae block recently devastated by fire.
 The McGehee estate will build two, Sam Wolchansky two, and c. Lang one. Other property owners will also let contracts for busine5s buildings shortly after the first of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25
Continued on Page Seven)
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
 Trouble,

Around on her feet all day--no wonder a woman has backache, head ache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys--take away the aches, pain and weariness. Make life worth liy- ing again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel, Mann Pharmacy.
 Buy your folks piano for Christ mas now and gave money, at the Big Sale at Barnes Music House. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25

Lake Poutchartrain' famous crabs Fresh Speckled Trout, Brlm, Croppies Mackerel, Drum, Goggle Eyes, Cat fish. Red Snapper and Buffalo flsh. Wilkin & Cobb, Fishery, 31l East Third avenue. Phone 2272. Free de- livery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25

Song, "Our Blessings school.
 Rooms 5 and 4. Song, Arkansas, My Arkansas,' by the children.
 Our First Thanksgiving Day. by Fred Galbraith and Dorothy Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-25

Nearly one-half of Spains railroads enter Madrid.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17

WHISPERS are fungus growths of pe- cular kind, indigenous to the soil of the lower part of the masculine face. They are not tronsplantable, much to the sorrow of men with luXuriantly coyer- ed jaws and barren scalps. Ifwhiskers could be transplated there would be more happy men in the world and flies would be deprived of their favorite coasting places. The variety of whisk- CTS is endless, there b e i n g a speical brand for every man who wants to wear them. We are all familiar with the patriarchal brand that flows from the chin in a regular Nigrara of abundance and takes the place of a necktie, shirt bosom, napkin chest protector, waist coat and door mat. Side whiskers are typical English but also disfgure the face of many other nationalities. Red Galways are of a brilliant crimson color and give to the countenance of their owner the ap-
 oearance of scorching pancake entire ly surrounded by flames. -Plagirized.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17
RERRYVlLLE BREVITIES.

Nose Smith was in a railroad wreck Tuesday and got his face and head skinned up pretty badly.
 Ebert Smith, son of County Clerk W. M. Smith, made the only first grade teachers license granted at the recent examination.
 Riley Roberts of Madison county was mixing with Berryville friends T ues- day. He is candidate for the nomi- nation for Sheriff on the republican ticket and expects to land the office.
 Rich Walker died at the home of his son-in-law, Judge J. B. Dodson, Tues day, after brief illness from pneu- monia. Mr. Walker was in his S3rC year and one of the old-time respected citizens of Carroll county.
 Judge Tillman's plurality for con gressman in the district is 406. The vote on circuit judge is, Maple 6132, Longan 1869 and James 2O94. The vote for prosecuting attorney is Combs 4620, Walker 2561 and Hurst 2543.
 One of the last acts of Berryyilles retiring council was to pass an ordi. nance forbidding the keeping of gaso lene for sale, except in underground air pressure tanks. They also let the contract for the erection of fire de- pertinent station at cost of $350. 00.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17
Weekly Letter of John H Page. Com
 missioner of Agriculture.

missioner of Agriculture.
 Somebody has said that silo and a mortgage both would not stay on the same farm. This may not be literally true, but it emphasizes the value of the silo. The sllo is not new thing, but it is comparatively new in this state. 1 hope to see great many silos built in Arkansas this year. However, some things must be taken into consideration before building.
 A silo alone will not make money. You must have stock to feed, and you must have enough stock to eat the contents of the silo during the winter season. If you have the silo and the stock, you must then provide the silage. Silos have thei- greatest value as a means of providing good feed at small cost. Silage is made from corn, by cutting the corn in the field before it is mature, anG just as the ear hardens the dents begin to form. At that time the stalks and blades are full of mois- ture, and the feed is heavy in weight. After the corn is cut and hauled, it is run through cutter, and chopped up into small pieces, stalks. blades, ears and all, and stored in the silo. When packed down it is kept air tight and remains green and fresh.
 About ten tons of silage can be grown to the acre. Ten or twelve acres of corn should fill 100-ton silo. Silage can be grown and put up in the siio at from S1 50 to $500 per ton. This makes cheap feed. It is worth pound for pound about half as much as good hay, in feeding to stock. Silage is cattle feed. It has little if any value for hogs, because the hogs dc not like it. It is not the most satifac- tory feed for horses, though often fect successfully to them. Sllage is fine as dary feed, and ggodd for beef product ion. ne tiRe~fesults have been ob l taideu in this state feeding fattenine cattle silage and cotton seed meal.
 There is no trouble in making plenty of milk and butter with the aid of 2 silo. Their is no trouble in keeping 6 bunch of cattle in good growing con- dition through the winter in this state with a silo. They are alright. The silo agents are going all over Arkansas now trying to sell silos. Remember that the silos are good things, but dc not let an agent talk you into buying one unless you can use it profitably. If you own a farm and have enough stock, buy silo. If you haven't ther wait until you get the stock.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Com'r of Agriculture.