davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

FOR SALE -- QUARTER BLOCK two lots) and live room house only half block from paved street and car line. On terms, or will take
 some unincumbcred property up to $500 as part payment. J. IL. Anc- rum, phone zl6 or 1Sf. 11-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

WANTED ABOUT NOVEMBER 15, three or four furnished rooms for the winter. Must be close in, with
 all modern convenicnces. Address
 H," care Graphic. 11-5-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

LOST OR STOLEN--ONE BLACK and white rat terrier, female Finder return to 106 N. Pennsyl- vania and receive liberal reward.
 11-12-,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12
{. FOR GAI,R,

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT A bargain-Fcur choice lots at Eff teenth and Plum streets. Gas, water sewerage and side walks
 Will take as part payment country real estate, or Ford car, if in good condition. Call phone 155, or ad- ufess Box 736. 11-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

WANTGD-- EXPERT ENCEp SEAM-
 stress, and an appriniee girl. Mrs.
 Stella B. Ragan, phone 73G, 20 Main street. II-1O-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

SPECIAL SALE-FOR THE NEXT ten days we will offer for sale at special bargain rates, the balance Of our stock of big boned Berl- shire hogs, and White Leghorn chickens. Hearndale Farm.
 11-10-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

FOR SALE-242 ACRES RICH BOT
 tom sandy loam land, on Atkins lake, miles from Pine Bluff on
 public road, fronts on lake, 175 acres cultivated, balance fine Eer- muda grass pasture, five tennant houses, $1,0OO cash, balance $1,00O year. J. P. Cady the land man, 117
 1-2 Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

FOR RCNT-TWO NICELY FURN- lshed front rooms. All modern con- vcniences. Close in. Address 709 <. Main street. 11-3d I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12
CLASSIFIED w A A > < = Bring Resul's~--Try One

NJ. Fuller at Brasher Drug Co.
 11-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12
x OR RENT
 c. $. M'NEW i"6 FINE STREET PHONE O71

l910W. 18th, 1 rooms, good we'll. 80 .OO l100 w. 9th, s rooms, suitable for
 boarding house -......- ........$ SIS .OO 10th and Cherry, 6 rooms, modern, on
 car Inc .---...--.--....-........... $2O 0O 1902 E. 7th, 4 rooms, lights, gas,
 Dath ----.--................-... $14 % 1425 W. 18th, 6 rooms, story mod
 ern, good outbuilding, sidewalks,
 close to Lakeside school ........$16.5O 1901 w. Eth, rooms, lights, gas;
 close to Short Leaf Lumber Go. com
 missary; good boarding-house loca-
 Llon $25.OO 15o1 w. 5th, rooms, hall, mod BIO Oak, , rooms, we'll water.... .$1O.OO 11O3 w. 3rd, five rooms; modern in
 every respect .$2O. .OO 619 Mississippi; rooms, city water,
 gas; close to shops and heading
 factory ....-.-......................... $12.5O 906 E End, 4 rooms, city water; on
 paved street -...--.-.....................$1 $10.00 Store w. 9th, good location for store
 and pressing shop ........$15.0O TIP Main, rooms, lights, water, gas,
 hot water connections ...$35. .OO 1919 Laurel, 5 rooms, strictly modern,
 across the street rom high
 0S"oOA @l l.VV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

WANTED TO BUY loo HEAD horses, , to 10 years old, 15 or It hands high. Any one having the above described, apply to E. r. Kings sales barn, 216 w. Fourth avenue, telephone ll25, to Tom WouaS. 1l-ll=lt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 Two-story modern, new house. oak floors, close in on Olive street; will sell at bargain and give terms.
 rooms, No. 1912 Oak street, large lot, on corner 11th and Oak; house modern; will sell good payment down and monthly payments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12
COST AND FOUND

RED IRISH SETTER. male, about months old, name Toney, new collar. A reward will
 be paid uron the return of the dog to Jno. Ward, 150l w. Fifteenth
 avenue. 11-12-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

--Roasters; Lisk and Savoy Sci Basting Roasters for sale by CLl1VE- LAND MATTHEWS HDW. co. 1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12
To tine Ladies :

TO the Ladies': We have a separate stand for the ladies, who want their shoes shined The Best Service in the City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-12

r prices for cleaning hats are
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
Why Osteopathy Wards of Apopiexy

Why Osteopathy Wards of Apopiexy.
 In apoplexy there is he1norrhage into the substance of the brain, caus- but more often permanent paralysis, or death This is due. first, to a weakened condition of the arteries in a certain region of the brain es- pecially, and to some sudden increase in blood pressure which ruptures them. The more quickly the blood pressure in the brain can be reliev- ed, of course, the more chance there is of saving the patients life.
 ] Osteopathic inhibitory treatment to the solar 7blexus relaxes the arteries of the abdomen, thus drawing large quantities of blood to that region and lowering the general blood pressure This allows the blood to clot and the immediate danger being past, the os- teopathic physician can then treat the case so as to promote absorption of the clot and favor recovery. This treatment, by removing the disar- engagements in the human organism which allowed the unequal pressure in the brain. will also lessen the like lihood of a succeeding attack so much dreaded and so often fatal.
 This method has proved efficient in every case tried, the ultimate result depending on the previous condition of the arteries and the amount of hemorrhage before the arrival of the osteopathic physician. The reaction is obtained sooner than by any other method known to science and. com pared with the old medical method, the results are little short of mirac ulous. Of course as this treatment is unequalled after a stroke, it is even more successful as a preventive meas ure for those who have tendency to apoplexy. Nothing else can possi- bly, be as rational treatment for such persons as to keep their blood pres sure normal before the Hateful stroke, That course being taken, it may nev- CT happen. Of course all exercises should be avoided, including undue mental or emotional stress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
Canal Lights Tested.

PANAMA. April 4.-The first test of the electric lighting. of the canal was made last evening with all the buoys, lighthouses, and range lights along it's course This was the last operation in preparation of the canal for commerce. A receiver has been named for the Central American Con struction Company, onp of the largest building firms in this section. Its liabilities are about $100,OO0, it's as sets perhaps half that amount. The local bank was hit hardest for money advanced.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
 CITIES MAILING @ ~s F ~. " = - --A  Bankers Will Demand That Fioures
 Upon Which Selections Were
 Based be Made Public

WASHINGTON. April 4.The se-- lection of the cities where govern ment regional banks will be located is bringing storm of protests to the president from the disappointed cities. Bankers and commercial organiza- tions in the cities which failed to be selected have announced that they will fight the selections of Secretar- ies McAdoo and Houston and will demand that figures be submitted to congress showing the volume of busi- ness upon which the choice of the locations of the regional banks are based
 Strong protests are coming from the Pacific coast cities, as only one regional bank will be located west of the Rockies, that one in San Fran cisco.
 Seattle believes that she was ell titled to one of the banks and is backed in her protest by the bankers of the entire West. with the exception of California.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
WILSON SOON !: FINISH ]; :C'0kTRAcF Y u'(|IN -Tttt.I Big Contract Near tts Ead--4c0 Tons Taken From vaidex and Put on
 therford-Ramsay.

The Wilson Transportation Com pany expects to finish the delivery of the big shipment of machinery and supplies to the Rutherford-Ramsay mine some time this week Thirty five head of stock have been used in taking the supplies from the dock to the mine, distance of 12 miles. Part of the trail from the foot of the glacier to the property is steep and only lights loads can be hauled. A relief cabin was built on the glacier for the men and stock during the storms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
Italians Kill 263 Arabs.

BENGASI, Tripoli, April 4.-Severe fighting in which the Italian troops killed 263 Arabs, took place on We'd nesday in the neighborhood of the Oasis of Seuetina, according to dis patches brought here today by cour- iers from the interior. An Italian col umn, composed chiefly of native levies was attacked on the march by 2.0O0 Arabs, and sharp battle ensued. The Italians lost two officers and 42 native soldiers killed and a number of officers and 100 native soldiers wounded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
RUBE WADDELL
 PASSES AWAY

SAN ANTONIO, April 4.-Rube Waddell, the once famous ball play CT, died here yesterday of tubercu- losis after long illness. Waddell was brought here in the hopes that the climate would be beneficial but he slowly sank and died yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
Notice to Masons.

Special communication of Valdez Lodge No 16S, F. and A. M. Sat urday evening, April 4. Work in the third degree. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of w. NJ.
 c. C. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04
STEAMER EVANS ..
 LEAVES JUNEAU

Admiral Evans lief, here this morn ing at o'clock for the westward. The new crank shaft which was brought up on the Mariposa reached here yesterday and the engineers of the boat soon had it in place and after I thorough test the boat started west
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-04

Fire Chief Ethical yesterday order : ed the fire hose out and cleaned the dirt off the road from the fire hall to Mckinley street so that the ap- paratus can eb taken to the business section if needed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11
FOUND WAY TO SEE PARIS
ErgIishn1an Quickly Got on to Scheme
Which Enabled Him to DO" the
City Thoroughly

There is a very good friend of mine,
whom now call the New Innocent
Abroad, says writer in the London
Times. Though he has lived the great
er portion of his life in the West end
of London. circumstances have always
conspired to prevent him crossing the
channel
He cannot speak word OF French
and last week he spent three Gays in
Paris
When he came back went to see
him
Il think have seen everything there
is to be seen in the streets of Paris he
said when met him, because I dis
covered the ideal way of seeing a
strange city.
Whenever I wanted to go anywhere
I signaled a taxicab and showed the
driver the a1dress I wanted. Now, all
these French cab drivers are men with
wonderful intuitions. They knew at
once that really wanted to see Paris
IN all its beauty. So they took charge
>of me- and whenever / wanted to go
from one Office to another they drove
me all round the city.
'Often after the first day I knew
that the place / wanted to call at was
not more than few hundred yards
away from the hotel. Still the cab
drivers determined that 1 should i'm
prove my knowledge of Paris.
The proper way to pursue this
method of sightseeing is to drive for
half an hour in silence. Then you
stop the cab with violent signals, pro-
duce your written address again and
flourish it in the drivers face.
HE smiles politely and generally
treats you as though you are a naugh-
ty child Meanwhile, a small crowd
collects composed of polite individuals
all anxious to proffer you their se-v-
ices.
They direct you to different places
of public interest, and after an ex-
change of courtesies you start on an
other joy ride for half an hour or So .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

and him cruciffed.'' The story of
Christ still appeals to the hearts of
men, still moves their Wills still in
fuences their conduct
Jesus is more surely alive today
than ever He was before in the world.
We are beginning to find a new
Christ-the Christ with social mes
sage, as well as an individual mes
sage. Gradually the emphasis in re-
lgion has been taken off individual
salvation and put upon social saliva
ton. A thousand social texts, now
are revealing in Jesus the social agi-
tator-the heart-broken Jew who cried
out against the oppression of Rome
and the sham government of the
Pharisees.
OF course the social Christ who is
stirring the world today with a mes
sage of brotherhood, of self-respect,
of fellowship, is greater than our ages
conception of Him. He has been
greater than the conception any age
has had of Him.
The era which is coming in with the
new century all over the world is es-
sentially am era of brotherhood. Re
ligion is trusting more and more to
the individual conscience, less and
less to creed and church and author
ity. Life is franker, more wholesome,
kindlier than it ever was before
All our civilization is permeated with
institutions that show we are begin
ming to feel responsibility for our
weaker brothers weaknesses, and
their sore needs and grievances.
Through all civilization the voice of
Christ is speaking. He has indeed
risen. He is crueified wherever there
is cruelty, wherever there is injustice,
wherever there is callous heart in
the presence of suffering. -~-
| In a million hearts as the truth of
Christ's message is born by educa-
ton and clean environment, into the
/ world in this new age comes the new
resurrection and the more abundant
life. Whatever of good the age is the
good of Christs living spirit. There
| is nothing else worth while.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

The typical country editor of this
part of, the West? His columns are
the annals of country folk, the his
tory of neighborhoods and families, the
heartbeat of the community. He is
with his people through the fat and
lean years. His paper is the diary
of their civilization.
Babes come into this world of sin
and sorrow and maidens are given in
marriage, and the funeral procession
follows the slow moving hearse down
Main street and ON across the hollow
to the cemetery on the hillside, and
the little country paper makes men
ton of each and all. And by the
preside IN the home it's pages are
gone over column by column and
paragraph, and here and there clip
ping is made and pasted in the fam
lily scrapbook, made from an agricul-
turaI report; and thus do families
compile histories of their own. And
this is service
And the editor prints the news
worth printing-the clean news. He
has convictions on moral questions,
and when vice threatens the boys and
girls of his little town he takes his
subscription list and advertising col
unns in hand and stands shoulder to
shoulder with the preacher in fight
ing the good fight. For the true cdr
tor harkens to his call"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

tyrannizeS over those it can't con-
vince.
The pulpit does not burn the un-
believer today at the stake, but in
stances are not wanting where he is
ostracised, and his ambition to help
his brother thwarted and defeated.
And this leads US to ask: Is it not
rs bad in this day of intellectual free
dom to Cypress those who do not be-
HeYe with US, as it was of old to stone
the prophets, or to behead John the
Baptist? The press, by its spread of
knowledge, destroyed the superstition
that the King ruled by divine right,
but in this age of liberty, it is indulg-
ing school of newspaper owners
whose philosophy of action surely
proceeds upon the modern belief that
the press has the divine right to rule.
Love of power springs eternal in
the breast of the child and seizes the
soul of the man. Power exalts self.
1t is easy for the powerful to en-
to oppose the feeble. Arbitrary
power comes alone of God, and to
Him alone belongs" said Edmund
Burke
The press Of this country, and of
England, in Jefferson's day, became
so tyrannical that the great champion
of human rights raised his voice
against it in the same language in
which he denounced the tyranny OF
George Ill -s.sss szesrs--Sessaa=, ezss Ess=.s--
Peter Cartwright, the rugged ex-
hoTter, complained in deep sorrow Of
the intolerance of the press. Cleve-
land cried out against the tyranny OF
newspapers and Taft had just cause
to do so.
- With their large circulation and
their great influence, too many of the
metropolitan daily press of this coun-
try have become over-am bilious TO
lead and to control in business, in
politics, in church and state. These
newspap ers, in their zeal, become the
potential agents of oppression. They
seem to reason as did Louis XIV,
who was sincere when he said, 81 am
the state and declare now with all
earnesrness that it is their duty to
give a new version of an old saying
by substituting press for people, so
that it will read, The voice of the
press is the voice of Cod"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11
REAL CAUSE FOR ANXIETY
Old Gentieman's Exceedingly Neat
Rejoinder to Tactiess Remark
Made by Nephew.

There is an old gentleman in Phil
adelphia approaching the ninety mark
who still finds much zest' in life, and
having retained all his faculties, he
feels that few of the physical dis
abilities of age are of small account
His nephew is a man of small tact,
a fact which has always aroused the
ire of the old man.
A few weeks before the old gentle
mans eighty-ninth birthday this
nephew, who had been overweigbted
with bushes cares for years, start
ed on trip to Europe that was TO
consume year.
Il have come to say good-by." an
nounced the nephew to the old man
Il am starting abroad to be gone g
year-perhaps longer. l thought 1
might never-well, you understand
l wanted to be sure to see you once
more
Whereupen the old man leaned for
ward, fixing his nephew with his bead
like eyes.
BILL" he said impressively, do you
mean to tell me the doctor doesn't
think you'll live to get back 2,'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11
How the Rain aorka HoIes-


When rain falls it does not actually
soak into the earth, but bores its way
in, forming tiny tubes, says the Reho-
both Sunday Herald These tubes are
so small that it would be impossible
to insert a hair in one of them with
out bursting its walls. Sometimes the
tubes are bored down to a depth of
four or five feet. When the surface
dries the water evaporates from the
tubes. just as it would from a pipe
If the tube is twisted it takes longer
for the water to evaporate.
If oQe takes rake and stirs the
ground after each rain he breaks the
tops of the tubes and the water will
stand in them for months In this way
the farmers of the West, on semi-arid
lands, store the rainfalls one year
and raise crop of wheat every other
year, there being sufficient water in
two years. but not enough in one, to
raise a crop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

mean tn -e is no room for improve
ment. A newspaper is not exclusive
ly a public utility. Incidentally it is
a business institution, with business
problems to solve, with financial OBJ
legations and payrolls to meet
Thousands of dollars in objection
able advertisements are refused
ever. year by the kansas press No
BUSINESS man or politician can buy an
edit s.ial opinion in reputable Kan
sas newspaper Free use of the col
umns of the press is freely granted
TO churches and other community in
terests.
We find the press today occupying
higher ground, not only in its stan
dards of policy, but also in its service
to the community. But there are
many more rounds in the ladder OF
service yet to be climbed
What the editor thinks one day APP
pears the next day in print for the
approval or disapproval of his critical
readers. The average Kansas editor
speaks each week to an audience OF
5000 persons.
We hear a great deal in this age
about giving the people what they
want 1t is palpably an erroneous
idea
To do this would be to let momen-
tary thoughts prevail; to let tempo
rary passions run riot to cater to the
lowest rather than the highest ideals
in life
There are certain principles OF
right, for which both press and pulpit
MIST take a determined stand If they
live up to- their fullest opportunities
and duties.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11
How to Win an Author.

There's no greater failacy," said
an author at the New York Authors
club, than the popular one to the
effect that writer's don't like you to
talk to them about their work
Mark Twain exploded this fal1acy
well when he said that there were
three ways of pleasing an author:
First, to tell him that you have read
one of his books; second, to tell him
you have read all his books, and. third,
to ask him to let you read the manu-
script of bis forthcoming book The
first way wins his respect. the second
wins his friendship. and the third wins
his love-"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11
Gets Tardy Recognition.

Anne Hutchinson, whom n Boston
writer designates as the Puritan Fro
tagonist of feminism," is to have a
statue among the other Boston wor-
thies- She is also described by anoth-
er writer as the spiritual ancestor of
every woman's alliance: indeed of ev-
cry organization in the land for pa
triotic or social or intellectual or re
hgious conference and improvement,
She organized the Woman's club, the
first one being held in her house, and
she talked SO plainly that she was
banished by Winthrop, and in March,
1888, went forth into the woods where
she was finally killed by the Indians.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

lions = its hopes
and fears and
loves and hatreds
a n d aspirations.
A god is a living
god, only SO long
as the god lives
in the emotions
and the will of
men When a god
appeals only to
the mind, to the
memory, to the
intellectual a n d
physical side of
man, the god is
dead. Now it SO
happens that in
the civilized part
of this world of
ours today all the
gods are dead
save Oue-"ChriSt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

Jehovah calls, de-
handing of him
service; demand
ing that he help
make his little
world the better
for his having
been in it.
The life of the
preacher who is
called of God is
a life of service.
He is an actor in
all parts of the
drama of life. He
ehristens, joins in
wedlock, Wis j t 8
the lex and
buries the dead.
And what about
the editor who
has needed the
call to service?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

of the press, and
charity for the
imperfections OF
the flesh is the
superstructure in
the process OF
building. T Ii u S
the pulpit and the
press exemplify
Faith, Hope and
Charity.
The world en-
lightened means
the pulpit with
out oppression,
and the press
without tyranny.
e v | d e n c e is
around us that
the pulpit still
Expresses those it
can't convert, and
the press still
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

licity was recog-
nized, and the
recognition of
that power has
increased e We ry
day since the
i'm e of job
Equipped W i I h
this great power
does the editor
carefully weigh
and consider his
responsibility-is
he fully alert to
the possibilities
that lie before
him?
The newspa-
per standard in
this country is
higher today than
it ever was before.
This d o e s not
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11
THE EDITOR TOO is CALLED.
Stands With the Preacher, Says E. e.
Kelley of the Toronto
Republican.

This is the substance of one Of the
lay sermons delivered in the churches
of Lawrence Sunday, May 10, by Kan
sas editors, marking the opening of
Newspaper Week, held under the
auspices of the University of Kansas.1
Two things must come into the
life of every normal man. Once, at
least, comes love. And once, at least,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-07-11

Submitting to the people of the
county my record for the first years
work in office and promising, added
efficiency because of the experience, /
announce myself a candidate for nom
ination to my present office subject
to the Republican voters at the Au-
gust primary. CARRIE A. STRADAL,
County Superintendent.