davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Sin 6arnilicn5wiit puroe geitcrn
bon 9libter 2eoiiion in oer iiiolihen
Boli3eiitotion beigelegt ais iih oa.
ielbit 9litolals fnorr Dor 9lr 1928,
Goofiie.StraBe, 6ercit erfIdrte, Gr.
items ieiner 6rau podentlid $2 81
be5a6len unO 3peitcns nibt NIT ibr
5niantnen 5i 6Iei6eu. anorr loa
auge6lih iein aino aeidlagen itno
ais ieine 6ran i6m oies oeripebrtc,
init i6r eiu aleihes getbon 6obcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Sn Der 6clicruc6r6aQc III 2oura.
piac miro morgcn 9lbcno ciu gIuitcrn.
Soupcr ocr ocitti1cn cpan9cliid .ln.
t6eriideu 2ionsfirhe @oiior ". 49,
9lbl uon 9SarfUille, itattfinoaL fir
ipcldes sic imiangreibitcu &orfe6
rmgen eetrofien iino @icle Nlit-
qlieoer Der ct. Sobonnesgemeinoe
BON Eortpiac ucrocn ser 6eitliHfeit
beiipohnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Syn oem 8eiinoen oes @ouuerneltrs
@6il. See @olos6orougb an Dem am
Sonitog cine Operation wegen
9linoodrnent3iinoung Doll5ogei per.
Oen mlBte befano iid seitern 5iem.
li9 wo6l. mo Or. Ebomas 2. Gul.
len ocr ion 6ciubtc, lit Der slniiht
0oB aae meitere @cia6r seidmlmoen
lit ino ser 9Sotient Ser @eueiuug eut
eegen ge6t. SAT- tdgIid Ioufen Sun.
oerte bon 9lahfrogen aus alien T6ei.
len 0cs StooteS nod oem 9ciinocn
ocS |aticnten eii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Qeuticbe seclcltc ais aricesacfau.
gcuc in Samaica. D5ue @elo
uno anitdnoigc alciocr.
Slils aiHaiton, Samaica, ihidt Der
Nlaidinen.SSngcnieur Otto @aamib
an bieigc gcfannte ciuen misfibr.
Ii9en 9eridt iiber bic 6a5rtcn ocs
Siilfsfrcii5ers naoiicr @il6clm Der
@roBe~ bis 81 oeiien llntcrgaug, ocm
mir 6OIgcnoes entnebmen:
u9lm z. gIuauit mllroe Safer
g8ilbelm ser @roBe4 ais SiiIisfrcr.
ger in DienIt gcitelt. 9lm A. g(uguit
ltaben mir pom 8rcmerbapen in Sec
unO er6ielten 9(admittags arf orabt.
loiem @cge oen @eiebl, oen cngli-
i9cu 5cebauoeI i'm gltlantii9en
S3ean 3u Itorcn nm engliihe areu-
ser beihdfti9t 3u bolten Ga Der Sea-
nal blodirt mar, fu6rcn mir nah IS.
lan0 lm0 @r0nlano lnO Damn iiiolid
nad Oen 9[5oren ilno oen &anariiden
sSnieln. 9(uf ocm @cge fingcn mir
ben 6iiHoan;pfcr rEubolaain" ans
@rimsbD. nobmcn oic Monnihoit an
@oro imo 3eritorten Oas SHiii. glu
ocr SSniel 5erro trafen mir 0cn cng'
liiden Gampicr n@olicim" oer 70
bielc 6raien lmo ain0er all goro
bate Dab mir inns beguiigtcn icincn
ora6tloien 9lpparat 81 5erlt0ren
Ger ndditc 0ampfer, ser all oic
Geibe fam, mar sic ,Gaiparo~ Sic
muroc 5erit0rt, nod0em mir bic
Wiannibait on @orO eenommeu
@lit Der oglrlan5a~ einem Danpier
mic Der u@roBc aurfiirit", tonnten
mir ni6ts aniangcu. IS paren 81
piele 4aiingiere, namentli1 6rouen
unO ainocr, an 8oro. g9ir begniig'
ten ms oarim aud bier nit Der 3cr-
itorllng oeS Orabtloien Qlpparats.
Sierauf 5critortcn mir bic uglpanca~
Damn iu6ren mir, Inn aoblen ein3u-
nebncn na6 9iio &c 0ro al Der
Mcitfiiiic bon 9lfrifo.
&ier ereilte uns oas SMidiol. g8ir
looen nit balbcn Ionipf Dor 9lnfer
lmo nabmen bon ser p9etbauia~ imo
Dem .llrucas" 3o9len elm, ais ser
cngliihe arcll5er uSiqbilper" in
Si6t fam iuo lnieren Captain oili.
foroertc, iid 5t cr9cbeu. 0as t6ut
fem oeliticbcs 56ifi- G6e Der aampi
oeiien 9llisgang inbermeiolih mar,
begoul. lieB scr Gapitdu 400 Wlann
auf Die ,@ctbania0 lmo 100 aui oen
nllrlcas geben lno bebieIt mir ehpa
80 5ur 9eoieuung ser @ci9iiBe 5lI.
rid.
@lir puroc scr sluitrag, sic
@ulnooentilc 5u ofinen lin oas
S1iif 5u perieufen, ino ib uerlieB
ais 2cbter na1 9(nsfii6rlng oeS 9e.
fe6lS oen Dlai1iuenroim. IS &C.
lang min, nod bic uYetbania" 5u crs
ioiicn rno mir cntfomcn oo Scr
uSiabilper~ nit micrcm oaaiier"
6eidaitigf mar
llnicr SBlan mar mcitli1 SIT iab-
rem ino gloroamcrifa 5ii crrcihen
300 NleiIcn bon ocrSiiite bci Charles.
ton ficleu pir ocni &rcll5er ,giicr1 III
pie @dnoe Der inns nad ain9iton
Samaica, bradtc. gSir pcroeu 9lt
be6anoclt, iino n6cr ouciamuit
800 an Der ,3a6l obnc @elo IMP
obnc anitdnoiec alcioer. g9cr etmnS
fit inns t6ln min m0gc cS fir inns
an ben ameritauiiden Goninl IN
aingiton Samaico. icnoen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

sSo6n g}. ainmel an SranccS DR.
aimmel, 9eiticite slrsDle., nabe
2aiapettc.qluenuc.
Syrancis Wt. Wadin Ii. ". au Sen
Wlopor uno Stootrat5, B Cots.
6loreuce o. 9iobicr, Grtr. all 6lo.
renee .. 9lobier, Truitcc, 9itieite
8roaOwap, nabe 9Ii9lauo-9lpcme, l6
bel 100.
N1arp s. COOPER 9lomr, ali Wlarp
s. Cooper II. NJ. gtoroieite 4rciion,
na6e 5pringitr., 3 bel 70.
MarDlano WlineraI 9Srooucts s..
an Sacob Vloies uno 6rau Gitieitc
@inocn.9lpcme, nabc @biteloditr.,
16 bel 15O.
Gom. s. S1crer imO 6rau an S..
SHerer, 5iioieite @ap, nabe Co.
maroitr., 1873 bel
SorrD Sderer All GOm s. SAcrer
mo 6ralL Siioicite 0'ap. na5e go.
maroitr. 1873 bei
9llice q. Super ali Roie 9lItpater
uno @otte, Siioieitc Sanuale., na5e
Gal6ounitr., 1879 bei %.
SEQ. s. Song all 9iobert y.
59leig6 uu0 5rou, gtor0icitc Gor.
lcDs, nabe @ermonia-glpc., IA bel 70.
E9omas s. GisneD ali 9atie W.
Eieficr, 5iioieitc Sonpiieao., na6e
GaitIeitr., 10 bei So.
Nlorris Cubopsfp un0 6rou al
SenrD 3er6uien uno 6ralt Siiopeit.
gde @ager. uno @allep.StraBe, i6
BEL 63.S
Sulu S @i66s an Soiepbme u. 9.
glmeIong @citeite Der @orclaD.
StraBe, uo6e g1ort6 9lpenue, 1876
BEL So.
qlmelia ". Gift mo @otte on 9lo.
@cihc mo SSrau. 2 @ruuoitiide
SSo5ef aapela ali San Worowsfi
ino 6rmt Sitieite Der Cuncau., na5e
@oug6 5troBe, TIC bel 80
@li3a6et6 s.. 9lorris al Sulio q.
Glorf Sitieite ser Gur6om. uobe
5eoeral.Stro TIA bei 81
9Imemio q Slit uno @atte an s.
9eihe Siioieiie ser Gomonoiou.
9lbeuue, nabe @ulasti StraBe 1879
BEL 70.
g9olter 8. @eitpbol an G6arles i.
Seiner, 9toroieitc Ser 2eringtcn-,
na6e 5mollpooo.5tr. 1873 bci 100-
Gli5obetb Goliel an SDOio &an
W2eter Gbil0, 3 @rnnoitiIdc
@lorgaret 9oile ali So6uctta Ban
@leter, 6 @nunoiiide,
SerD Siapp uno 5rol All 2illidu
W. gSoDman gtoroweiticitc 2otrobe
&orf Terrace, ua6e Sort 9lucuae,
13 bei 776.
Dloir @eiBmon ali Siaac 9lliomoa,
Siiopcitieite ser 4agion, nube
GaglcsStroBc. Il 6ei 70.
gIma eSoifee an @oloa 5amucl.
iou 2 @rimoitiide.
9ioic Samuelion, 9oAlaBueriual
TERN, an @oIo Santiclion 2 @5riIn0s
itiide.
Scrouie 9eruiiein, 9lahlaB0ermol.
ter an Sara0 alibuer, gloroicite
Der 0ollins, na5e @opionsStraBe,
IA bci so.
So6n Stump an Ncnrn g. 9litter.
boil g9eltieite Scr Bond, naDe Chem
StrdBc, II 6ci 75.
Nlirrap & 1npncs Sue. all 6orace
s 5mit6, @eitieite Der G6elica.,
nabe IluaIl 9l0euue so bel i60
gnuorep s. @bite on Whurao q
SauneS Snc gSeitieitc Scr Gbelicas
na6e guuoll 9lpenuc, 80 Bel t60.
Wlorp q. Snllipou lcitoncnis.
polliirecterin an sSoiep6 Sellner
uuo 6rmt Cnieite ser Clipcr ctr,
uo6e Dloutioro 9lpenuc, i6 6ei 40.
Soicp6 6. @ilpin an q. Mm Grt
man Ciiieite ser 9Sllosfi StroBc,
ua6e 3ioaciuooo.glpenuc, i3 Del 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Sein @2 oBitob. 9ebemoun:
u0lit oen aneebliher 9ieidt6um
meines Sdipieeer0oters in ipe ideint
es cinen Sofen 5ii 6a6en" oS9ie-
io2" u9la id BIN bod MN fait
Dier5e6n Gage nit ieiuer ein5igen
Sotter berlobt; ober meiucn sic,
es plinpt mir elmer mas2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

q.,.. 80 uerinuIeM.
. seine @eniniesSorm bon 10 udcrn, Wlbaes
Noaot unbe Nelalrs8on0 Wnmaufrn0en Sci
Msryifeu q ulsrri'-n Ng. 100, cNsosffnatons
S''"ts' 0,3uSs2mD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Gin S6a1f. Dem oltet
Seo6ed lab iinmcr Der Shelm i'm
92aden iel6It in Der erlliten Stunoe,
ais er iein Eeitonent madte"
ug9ieio2~ o@r bQt ieinem 9leffeu,
einem fouotiiden gl6itinenSler, fiir
3ebntauieno @larf DEMONSTRATION
bernaht~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

$1,000 lanfcn 4 2/5 slder 5armlqno nabC
Bad Riocr, 4s9immer &crdnons0nliS. feline
Gbitbdnme 9apn 6ede. an breiier Apenut
nabe ocm Sliie z lleilen bon Baltimore. X
Dlellen 5ur Sirabenbabn 2. Nrnot Norb'
loli2l-2Vl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

SGnier gebaMt bpn Gallagher.
%. etrahe, 500 9lud ggelf,
H. yin BlOd bon puutiuQoon-glOenue
800 NlDd 9pnmnnslurnnf nemr Gfrnhe,
9lebcn ouninQoon,gbenue.
glitr $1400.
200 gfo6 1ampbrn.9luenue nnr ST 200.
200 Bind yltftliuu.9lUenne, nnr 81, 1,150.
9llle hieie 0duIer bdben
Ncrnnoa,Nrunt, 6 Simmer unb Dab,
Scoe nlo0erne 8eQuemnmieit Gas ilrb elefs
nune Neucbtcr. GioSrnn9e, eingemnuerte Qedins
6uDer uno crtra Epileiie I'M 2euer
qeidlte gebinanngen.
ton @lciirfde
9ldberes am Crt o6er 6ei
GOmarD &. Gallagher,
019-920 Mlunieb. eIebdnoe
CDlai21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

acHees @unpaIop Hao Rantrb, 8eranba
nrteIii6er @ruiinen mo X 2lder Qano, 8inet
AZ oeriaulcn man pebe fc6reibe ooer iele
pponiere fir Gin3clnbeiieil an yroUIlNu Bulb
lng ann 9npplg Co.. b36 BntapscoaQluennt
(Gepii7 1MiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27
An 0ermiet1en.
3n Oerfanfen:
Su Dcrlnufrn.
3mel Nduier: Nad5uirageH Nr. t118, Snll'
Strahe eouit.4uiHt. (Cn27-29)


81 UtFTnHItU,
500 fnliicn Elm Ranr mitielqrobe unb -
$saoe ome @ e@e ae 9ss e 5o 9Gf se Sc Sqi9t i9t
glniomobil itaii Girroc benntc ,0ummDfn
3nnl 6D." enlnmbia'gucnne nno @acn.strakc.
(Gii27 tWi)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

vDl orDlunO Z beaten
Die Sauptnttraftion i'm ,Dloru-
lono" mar geltern g(6eno Die nutiifa.
liide Gomooie uS6e 8rioe Shop
Gicr5ebn Ferionen erideinen oorin
in 5polf perihieoenen @eidngen af
Der 9ii6ne. Qie 6eionoers 6erportre-
tenoen ardftc iin0 9lnorefu goni6S
uno Sola @entport6. Stuort Bar.
nes foumt nit beridicOcnen neuen
@eidneen nod Baltimore 5uriid Gie
Wlilton @oQod 50. iii6rt cine meme
@oiie BON George 9lOe olti Scope
|ernon, oie befannte S1ngerin ino
@iolinipielerin, gibt sic neueiten mi.
iifaliiden @roOuftioneu pieOer. Die
onOeren erpd6nenspert6en glfte iino
bic glbou @en Somio'S g(frobotcn il.
ul6e 9olliots, 2 einige Wt1nner BON
oiiBeraeuo6nlider St1rfe. glitfna6.
men aus oen europdiiden arieqe
iueroen ourw 0en HInenIatogr1pben
ge5eigt
g olonioI Z beoter.~
a9ioIidine S6ounon," ein Stiid
patriotiidlen Snbalts, tpuroe geliern
9(beno i'm Colonial E6eoter4 ae-
geben. Cie ih0ne Sauptrole ipielt
Der iinge Singer Sroucis G'Torc.
Erotoem ser Sn6olt OeS Stiides
rue6r ooer meniger ernit iit fam oaS
@ublifim Bel 0ericGieoenen Sccuen
0ns 2ahen nidt unteroriiden. Ger
iuu9e Honn Shannon miro bon ser
g'eb0roc megeu SoNuerrotb aciicbt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Sln5iiglibeS Gompli-
ment. 5relmoin. ug9ie qcfaut
Sbneu mein neuer 6ut?~ .,gnt.
5iideno SD iag's immer Die iSralt
SIntSrihteriu lit cine, Die mcib aus
nidlts chuoS BIT nahcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Schneider Tarmcn."
@res $780, SIS mon0ti6 Seine GjrifnoIieuer
obcr 8inien G5ncs ebenes qdnb 10 Whnuten
non ileiner Staot 81 Siio,SerIeb aeleqen I'M
ierbalb philadelphia glnd3uiragen bel Grnen
kli0e, gir. 1882, @enroie.9lue (0H51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

&ci5en 3iiu6r si2S9 guA
iheli Geriauot pon oeR Gleuotoreii
So gluidel glepatorcuporratb 296S
US @niAeL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

@cim @ort 0enomme en-.
Dame: u@ie idredIid porfiiniirt
bic &dt6in mieoer iit nSofient-
lid miro lie bolo peroniten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-27

Das &ausiup,el Giener
(oeilcn &crridloit iib i'm 5deiomoS
pro5eB befinoeD uglm Nlontng miro
aIlo pom @eribt oos Sdeioungsiir.
t6cil geiaat Bin nlir beoierig.
mem pon 6eioeu i'd 3ugeipro6en
mer0el~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Compsrative Goodness.

Better" is sweet, comforting little word l think-a modest, unassuming little word that means great deal more than she seems to express. She stands in line with her two sisters. Good and Best. I remember that in grammar school it was hard for me to learn that better came after good 1 always wanted to say gooder and gcodest. After l got used to the com. parison. however, it was moderately easy for me, and I always liked the middle term more than the rest It is so easy and no more than you should be to be good, and it is so bard. and somehow so snobbish. Is be best. Better seems commendable and easy to reach and rather satisfactcry.-The Christian Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Nutmeg Poison.

A German medical journal tne Munich 1ledizinische Wochenschr'l.: gives a curious story of two cases cases vn ;m noisonlne from nutmeg, an article ID daily use in food and drink. TWO ser want girls partook of mixture naav up of two ground nutmegs' saaa quantity of powdered cinnamon t.n. aN. half a liter, about one pln'' ol no' wine. One girl drank the greater pal,' inc other but small portion. botA were taken to the hospital uncon' scious. The one who drank the great pr nart remained in a stupor TOT tn'ee days and it was net until the fifth day khat she recovered her senses. 1ne other. who like the first developed failure of memory, vertigo and som' nolence. was not so long in recovery. Nutmeg contains an etherial OH tha' is q recognized poison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14

circus would seem to have about the same chance that this Canadian cam paign has.
 But why can not the Canadians in- crease the consumption of apples in Canada:
 Look what the advertisers did for prunes a few years ago. The prune was about the cheapest commodity sold when the advertisers took hold of 1t. It was so cheap and lOwly that it became synonym for cneapness. When you were "full of prunes' ! was equivalent to saying that you were full of air or of dilchwater. But you know what prunes cost you to- day and how prunes are regarded as an article of diet.
 The change in the status of tine prune was caused by advertising.
 Why do the shrewdest and ablest business men in the flour trade spend thousands of dollars year to aover- tise the best known food product there is-slour?
 Why do the sarewdest business men advertise every food product that is consumed, no matter how well it is known:
 Because it pays. Because advertis- ing incres ses the use of any com modity that is advertised.
 If the cltY of Pine Bluff were to ad- vertise systematically that Pine Bluff city water is an excellent drinking water; that it contains no impurity; that It's use for drinking purposes is recommended by physicians; that it's copious use for drinking and bathing purposes .:tuld ima:cvc health and prolong life-all of which IS true .t would be possible to increa"e the consumption of Pine Bluff city water thousands of gallons a day.
 The Canadian apple growers will increase the consumption of apples in Canada, just as the prune growers increased the consumption of prunes; just as the corn growers increased the consumption of corn; just as the flour millers increased the consump- tion of wheat; just as the rice in- dustry might increase the consump- tion of rice-.y advertising. And while they are increasing the con sumption thy wili b. s:aa;f.Z:n5 the price of their commodity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Knew What Steps 10 Take

A weedy little schoolmaster, Vi a watery eye and q ragged musud was conducting party of his sd ars around the geological gardens
 had taken his students around all houses, in each one of which he imparted an assortment of more Ioss inaccurate information. The place to be visited was the lion Mu Drawing up the gaping boys betOnS cage of the largest of the aniu,hd which he was careful to call the 1T of beast" said, with all the nifty he possessed: And now, | posing one of the great brutes H to escape, and was to hurl its mas1 weight into our very midst, whataa ought we to take so as to avoid ing demolished and torn limb tr limb:" Without Il moments hesiht4 Bill Bailey spoka: Long 'uns, sir said he confidently.---London Aniva
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Maxim Love to Garden Roller.

It was British income tax collector who said that the defect of his occu- patton was that it gave you a low opinion of the honesty of mankind So, writes a correspondent, the pos session of a new garden roller has given an acquaintance of mine cyni. cal view Of humanity. AS I stood by him in his garden noticed the num- Der of persons who greeted him as they passed. Tot of friends you have round here,' I said Lot of people want my roller" he replied. Its enough to make a man sick to hear the way people come and compliment me on my garden and then work round to request for the loan of my roller" l suppressed compliment regarding his violas, adds the correspondent, lest he should suspect that l also was on the roller hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TIC
 ST. JOHN.

CHAPTER b. I am the true vine, and my Father is the husbandman. 2. Every branch in me that beareth not fruit he taketh away; and every branch that beareth fruit, he purgeth it, that it may bring forth more fruit 3. Now ve are clean through the word which l have spoken unto you. A. Abide in me, and 1 in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of it. self, except it abide in the vine; no more can ye, except ye abide in me. ,. I am the vine, ye are the branches: He that abideth in me, and II in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing.
 6. If man abide not in me, he is cast forth as branch, and is with cred; and men gather them, and cast them into the fire, and they are burned.
 :. If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto. you.
 s. Herein is my Father glorified, that ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be my disciples.
 g. As the Father hath loved me, so have 1 loved you: continue ye in my love.
 10. If ye keep my commandments, ye shall abide in my love; even as I have kept my Fathers command ments, and abide in his love.
 Il. These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full.
 12. This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you.
 13. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.
 IA. Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever l command you.
 15. Henceforth l call you not ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Eirsi "Gan,e Law"

The first game law for the protec. ton of wild animals and birds was enacted ill i06S by William the Con- queror. This decree Of the Norman king was called a forest law, but it's principal purpose was the preserva- tion of game. Forfeiture of property was made a penalty for killing or dis abling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer cf a stag, buck or boar, if convicted, had his eyes put out. These laws, of course, applied oaly to the masses, since the royalty and no, bility were permitted to kill as much as they pleased. Ill fact, the princi pal purpose of the pioneer game law was to provide sport for tho few. The first parliamentary game law in Eng land was passed in 1496. Game laws in America have become increasingly strict of late years, but they were adopted too late to save many species, notably the buffalo. from almost con- plete extinction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
4 TAX ON MAIL ORDER HOUSES.

X TAX ON MAIL ORDER HOUSES
 The petition of many thousand re-
 ail merchants, that portion of the war tax might fittingly be placed on u,ail order houses, will no doubt be attributed to the feeling of business rivalry. Il is always unpopular and unoonyinoing to advocate a policy that seems to attack competitor.
 Ye. on the matter of taxation, the retail merchant is often at very unfair advantage. Peddlers come into his territory and hawk their wares from door to door. Not having any settled place of business, tine ma jority of them escape taxation on their stocks of merchandise. The gain that comes from buying goods of a rowing vendor who is not contributing to the cost of running local government, IS very doubtful kind of profit.
 The competition of the mail order house, as respects taxation, is of much the same character. These establishments are big and substan- tial. No doubt they pay large taxes where their place ol business IS iocat- ed.
 But the retail merchant finds it necessary to keep goods on nanu where the public can see, touch, and handle them. This gives him stock Of large tangible value, accessible to the eyes of the tax gatherer.
 The mail order house, meanwhile is paying taxes in some distant city which help to build up none of th' communities where. it's business ls located. It sells goods by catalog cut and it's patrons take the goods or faith. The stock kept on hand though it may be large, must be rela lively small when compared with th amount of business done. Conse uucntly the mail order mousse mus pay relatively small taxes.
 Since the business of the mail orde house covers many states, and ofte1 the whole country, it would seem oni, fair that it should pay special ta1 to the general government. It mus "get by'' easily on local tax base on tangible property in sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
'CAI0MEL MAKES
 YOU SICK, UGh!
,,o,.o,,,s Liver Tone' better than
 calomcl and can not sali'atc

Calomcl loses you day! You A.o" vbat ca,omel is. It's mercury. a"i'h s;1ver Calomel is dangerous. erashes into sour bile like dyhamile' ,o cra1nnjng and sickoning you oa.o, % wel attacks the bones and snouAo norer ,,lul he put into your system
 when YOU fell bilious, slusslsA' constpated and all m knocked as d,prerous Uat aus Relieve YOU need dose of dahseiour .r calomel just remember that you druggist sells for 50 cents larse arg ta,, p'i is flo of Dodscn's Liver Tone' WHICH 10 10 entirely vegetable and pleassne pa.e fo, ,o take and is perfect substitute ao. v. c.1omel. It is guaranteed to s'al' vour liver without stirring you up Ill side and can not salivate. o,,
 Doa't take calomel! It makes you '.,s .;ck tne next day; it loses you d o's 9 work Dodson's Liver Tone srfalsnt. ems you right Up and you ieel sie'e. ;. Give it to the children because |. l' nsrfeetlv harmless and doesn't sflpe'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
rN INE BLUFF aoaaEss
 ROSPERITY
REpuc1NG COTTON AcREAGE.

In connection with the movement to curtail the cotton acreage The Texas Industrial congress is urging upon farmers of the Lone Star stare acceptance of the suggestions con tained in letter from C. c. French, secretary of tine southwestern boys and girls hog clubs, who writes:
 II have read with much interest ot the efforts that are being made to re- duce the cotton acreage, but 50 far nothing has been done to show the farmer what he can substitute, profit ahiy, for cotton, or noy to procure livestock for feeding purposes.
 "The situation reminds me of a story once read. Once upon time the story goes, the king of France de- cided to declare war on Italy, and he called upon his generals and engl- neers for plans to get the army into Italy. When the plans were complet- ed, the king said, "Now we will de- clare war;" Then the kings fool said, your majesty, your plans for getting your army into Italy are all right, but where are your plans for getting your army ou. of 1taly?' Then the king threw chair at the fool, but war was not declared.'
 "So the cotton farmer must have plans for way out, if he woes into the scheme of reducing the cotton acreage, and planting other crops.
 elf a cotton growing communit, wants to secure mich COWS, let ]; form an organization and adopt th' Mcser dairy plan, as outlined by the Texas Industrial congress-; if it want. brood sows, let them follow the eX- ample of San Angeo and Pecos.
 "rhese two communities called g meeting of their chambers of com merce and business men, and a fin ance committee was formed; ther every farmer who wanted one ol more sows was invited to sign up fol the number he wanted. The finance committee passed on each mans abli ity to handle the number of sows ht ordered, and his ability to meet his obligations. Then car of sows Wal bought and paid for by the finance committee; the hogs were dipped ant inoculated to prevent them from talk ing cholera. They were sold at tn market price for meat hogs. with COS of dipping, vaccinating and freigh charges.
 q am glad to say that tho For