davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
. * * a. # a: * .s :s, * a: >. >. * * *
 FRANZ JOSEF DYING.

* Paris, Sept. 9.-The Intran- * sigeant says:
 Emperor Franz Josef's health * is so alarming that it is possible he may de without witnessing the final disemberment of the Aus
 * trian- Hungarian empire"
 5: a j; j: :s ;: ;: j; * $: * j: < < * <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Wanted-Young man about twenty. one years of age for responsible posi- tion. Apply by letter only. Isaac Dreyfus Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
Take Dutch Boat.

London. Sept. 9.--The Holland line steamer Nordham was brought in, prize of war. She was bound to Rot terdam from New York with a gen. eral cargo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
(Contlnued on page 5.)

Special O'Cedar Demonstration at Reap & Crawfords. Triangle O'Cedar Mops at 75c and $1.25. See our win dow. S-S-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

-O'Cedar is king of all Mops and Polishes. Triangle Mops now 75c and SIPS at Reap & Crawford's. See our window. 9-S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
Wants Pay for Mules,

Oliver Shockey resorted to the courts in the andeavor to collect from the Iron Mountain the sum of $400. which he claims is due him because of
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

(Continued on page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THRER,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT

FEW years occurred to the older peo-
 pie that Young America needs place to play It commonly supposed that find plenty in selling hoeng the beck yard garden If game in while, there was the street
 matter of fact it often happened country that there boys could pa v gang hall without being ordered to quit
 MostsAInerican towns laid provision for the children There ample foresight anything money could Railroads lacked op ortunities Land often given to attract the where people play
 work off stperuous and threatening energy rarely
 the larger cities the modern playground tange yelling kdl sight to do wholesome person The who is chasing baseball roBbing fruit the street
 raining large crowd children does carefully by competent person boy altogether too much under his size Also average crowd ready govern lnent.
 But even if s neghborhood village merely open the loose the are that the parents will intervene make Young America @saIute the flag
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
WAR AND COMMERCE
f the European war.



 FOREIGN IR ADE and busfness rela aon of the Initsd A States would have much less
 adoted the principle of exemption oa IHoi]s ftsa from sea in made plea for This prncipA France, Great ritain other Hague, and it beaten.
 ba rbarous times and sold into slavery put sword. E Sss pects the lives of land Even and and e least the
 Yet the matter Of capture of old yet all haFbars The cultured to Yet supplies keep those and children from starvation They will seize the permit country to maintain its #s ssE
 Nothing gained by these uryivas savage practices History shows where nations over powered by blows at economic Besieged cities al than By attack fighting subiecion of the the world to the thus medieval survival The United States glory ing led the fight against this ba rbarisrn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
THE SITUATION BEFORE LlEGE

OR THE the situation ege of interest the tense millions who follow the of the war
 the mobilizing and getting to position Doubtless thereIs Lighting the neiehborhood of Servia but the m silent to what er how it gresses be all along the German from little The fleets aIspsane nnaaelv ering for position q it that fghng first has been begun before sustained ubsania defeat in the sense. s The upon the defenses about iege prelir mary and peculiarly accofdance with German ideasl They Of the suddenly efforts Port Arthur. The delivered the Forts, Of t of fighting captured them aftervvard fiven ont by from the forts the position sA S # This attack thought to delivered Gernan theories initial and doubtless the belief that the Russians weaker than pFoved to be the case A reduce works bs e of and parallels.
 The Port Arthur formidable than those Lege funds The 203 Meter Hill pkrnnanently fortified but had not been. sa Liefse. feel the assault in practice @ The reports of 1O0o00
 
 qeanetion of the fortress if t ably defendeds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
CANCER NOT X DISEASE OF
 THE BLOOD.

Cancer causes thousands Of preven- table deaths because people do not seek surgical treatment in time. even after they know they have the disease. that their reports furnish reliable guide have shown that cancer patients. even after dfscoverfng some suspicious sym pto1ns wait on the average a whole year before they seek treat
 ment To control the disease with sour present knowledge the first thing to do is to eliminate this fatal delay. To do this it is necessary to under stand why patients are so loath to. seek exa1ninatioin. A n1isapprehen- sion whiAh constitutes one reason for reluctance to consult "a. physician in time, is the notion which still prevails that cancer is a constituional disease caused by some poison 1n the blood Those who hold this mistaken opinion commonly believe that the disease is hereditary and in vague way they think there must De some taint hand ed down from one generation. to an other which causes cancer to flourish in certain families. Such rnisappre
 hension conpbined with the notion which has. long prevailed that cancer is incurable and that 1t is of no use to try to have anything done for it, accounts for the extraordinary delay of the sufferer in seeking relief in some cases. A further probable cause is the fact that cancer in the early stages is relatively painless. Many a surgeon has wished that cancer in it's early manifestations might cause the sufferer half as much trouble as the toothache, in which case the patient would surely be driven to seek relief in time Cancer is at first local growth and not a general disease of the system This fact is of the utmost importance, since it holds out the. high hope of cure if the malignant growth is removed before it has time to spread to other parts of the body Cancer appears in other places because small particles or cells are carried away from the first site and start new growths elsewhere. The. great hope of cure therefore lies in removing cancer entirely from the system before it has chance to spread from it's first foothold.
 The reason why so many people came to believe that cancer was a blood disease is because it was ob- served to come again in the same or other parts of the body after having been apparently cut out. It was na- turaI to assume that when the disease kept coming back in this manner there must be some tair1t ira the blood. Tie trouble was that in earlier times geons then did the best they knew how, but without the advantages Of modern methods they were unable to externainate tIle disease even in it's in cipient and local stage. his was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
ROBERT RITCHIE AND
 MISS CORCORAN WED
Nuptials Performed By Rev. pr. Moore At Sacred
 Heart Rectory

MT. Robert Ritchie. 1888 stratford avenue. and Miss Anna E. Corcoran Of Myrtle and South avenues, were married at 5 o'clock Thursday after noon at the parochial residence of Sacred Heart church with Rev. pr. R. F. Moore. pastor of the church. officiating The bride was dressed in white silk null. Her sister. Miss Mary Corcoran. was bridesmaid and was dressed in pink null MT. Walter Perkins attended the groom Follow ing the ceremony there was a wed- ding supper served at the home of Mrs Ritchies aunt. Mrs Catherine Hanley, of 120 Clinton avenue. Fol lowing this. MT. and Mrs. Rttehie left on a weeks honeymoon trip. They
 lIodesprIa UT eAu I1M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
surFRAGIsT ARREsrEp.

Hartford. Aug s-Miss Emily Pier son, Of Cromwell. state organizer of the Connecticut woman Suffrage as sociatior, was arrested for violation of the traff1c ordinance in leaving her automobile mora than 40 minutes on Pratt street, near the association head quarters. Friday afternoon. Miss Pier son was at first very indignant at her arrest then she appeared grieved and told the policeman she could not pos sib1y appear in court today as she had much to do for the cause of votes for women. The officer finally relented and told Miss Pterson to be in court Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
The D. M. Read Company
GTrv coURr.

< 4,s vist rt2asAu1oere fish peddIer nv- ing at 4z5 Harra1I avenue, was Ioa1l1o not guilty Of violating the vel gnI Is ana measures regulations at today s sss- sion, Judge Coughiin ruling that Ine connpIairf was not drawn in accord : aTee with the statutes. Rosenberg sx as alleged having made a sale on ast,' scales.
 Annie DeRosa, alias DeIornne. for feited $50 bonds at contiz1ued heaT5 Ing Of charges alleging soliciting men from her apartments at 265 State sfreet Oscar Benson of New Haven, implicated with her, was discharged from breach Of tn peace charges
 Lizzie Snyder Of Black Rock found under a bed in the home of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Gray early lalst
 month. ana since held under proba-s charges
 Stephen Poporics Of 747 AGadison avenue was fined $15 and costs for as- salllt upon Steve Asset in a West End saloon, beer glasses ha wing been used as weapons.
 rnula Of 3S HaIlett street was again arraig gned for theft. He is charged with stealing two loaves of bread from the veranda of an East Side house Tn order to try several other boys at the same time, the hearing was continues unL11s Au&15I II 2. M s@1r-- ralllIa has been in court several times for truancy and theft, which resulted in a term in 9he Reform school
 Joseph Dondoshy, accused by the health board of living hermit e fife in the rear Of sig Pembroke street, was sent to jail for 60 days for yagrancy He said that he has been crippled up with rheumatism and has been doine the best he could.
 vagrancy charges against Charles sOwens Of Larchnnont, Y., found sleepirg in VVheeler's coal yards were nolled Frank Raymond was fined s1 and costs for breach of the peace He persisted in occupying room at 845 Kossuth street, for which he said he hade pain rent. even if the former landlord had moved.
 Theodore Aldano 196 Spruce street. was fined $S for riding a bicycle with out a light and Frank Aksinas of 66 West avenue was fined 8. The for raer. had no light on his bicycle while the latter had one which was not lighted.
 Decision on non-support proceed- ings against William Spearer of 213 Main street, brought by his wife. Elizabeth, was continued for a week while a harmonious agreement is be- ing attempted.
 The hearing of assault and breach of the peace charges against Michael Basso. 4s9 T1allett street. was contin- ued until August fl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

princfpally because they did not oper- ate extensively enough. The micro scope has now shown us the paths by of the body and modern physicians are repeatedly successful in removins the disease once and for all Cancer is not blood diseases and there is nc conclusive evidence that it is heredi- tary Many efforts have been made to show that the disease is transmit ted from one generation to another or at least a certain susceptibility Co cam. cer is thus passed on. The evidence on this point, however remains fn- sufficient. On the other hand. thers is much statistical and experimentaI evidence to show that heredlty plays a very small part if any in the de- velopment of cancer (Afedfca1 Jour nal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
THE INCREASED POWER

CUCH FACTS have been verified support the - theory heretofore expressed Farmer that mod ern armament has increased the of the defense greatly, fact which if stop by establishing difficulties in the way Of evasion.
 quite that the defensive of people them to withstand very large number.
 not entirely expected defensive power seems te be provided by aeroplane The reports
 flying machines of the defense operated better vantage than those the former can keep out of attack while the latter to do effective work must closely of effective fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
BRANDEGEE AND ANTI-TRUsT LEGISLATION

7 VEN BULL MOOSE periodicals rebel incorporate language Brandegee the antitrust legislation, witness the following the Washington Times, by the distinguished Progressive, Frank AIunse 
  here ewouIdb be a pancn
  10 Vorst # of
 
  
  5 Ass
  m had  t
 
  E Absolu
  e q E
 
  .natio purpo Of The trade practices which the antitrust deTns would Teglate enaor randegee with alleged offenses to and ought ught not to then question whether trade prove Interstate proved perhaps considering it's attitude footing Senator Brandegee not regard the Interstate Commerce Commission useful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
] THE DEFECTS OF INTE1sNA AIIoNAL LAW, HE PERILs OF FOREIGN TRADE AND NEED OF PRUDENCE

M~HE IS that it
 at find itself thout to enforce
 nations time of seek, their ability all of those things and to force all Of thng which will assist their
 few obligations that have authority under nhesitatingly and Belgium which guaranteed treaty endorsed by the great powers
 So of conraband of produces defi hilton Of invariably what the believe vii not goods ceived by enemy
 Fir this reason every nation conducts its com expect n ship large quantities this food de lined for country has but only It IS used by the armed of that country
 for food shipped into country of the country directly or releasing the certain amount of food the n-conlbatants otherwise themselves
 AS a mercantile country will ship all sorts of It's best protection from being drawn into war is it's national strength
 to naons at will be peril will at all times which be enbroiled hands of hot headed and tempes with military habits of thought and of that curious oaallty of mind which produces and to. see they good working order.
 before know that big mil all anything with it. desire to and see how the wheels go The armament of Europe Frank- enstein Any palsied his dotage but not be able to stop it.
 affairs of this country, are foreign coneerned must be conduct cd with cooness to avoid the maelsrom of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Several Injured By Jumping From Trolley
 Gar Tn City's Centre

Several persons were slightly in jured shortly after noon today. when they. jumped from standing trolley at the corner of State and Broad streets, when the controller blew uf. The car had stopped. and when the motorrnan started up, the controller let out loud report. The occupants scrambled frantical1y out, and several were slightly bruised. They refused medical assistance. The damage to the trolley was slight.
 Motor vehicles in Germany num- Der 93,072.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
CRUDE OIL LOW

Pittsburghs Aug. s.-The principal oil purchasins agency today an nounced a reduction of cents 9. bar rel in prices for crude oil. Very little crude oil is being bought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
WHERE TnE FARMER MAY BE PURCHASED


  five ney andss Street:I Egc
  and7t AveN  dnaore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
HAMLlN ELECTED HEAD OF FEDERAL
 RESERVE BOARD

Washington. Aug. s-Charles s. Hanlin. of Boston, has been selected for governor of the federal reserve board and Frederick A. Deland, of Chi cago, has been selected vice-gover-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
JOHN o'NETL BURIED.

Waterbury, Aug. s@The funeral of John o,Nen. dean of the Waterbury bar. will be from the Immaculate Con- ception Church Monday morning. The bar association today voted to attend in 8 body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

oregon City, Oregon. recently open ed it's first public street market and 800 buyers attended the first day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

Joseph rger. who registered as q reservist at the German consulate 5n New York. will be detained He was arrested for stealing 2 gold watch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

A record is believed to have been made by a fire engine which punapad water at Superior, Wis for thrsa months with but five stops for rsnair5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

opponent for KitehIe hers s lE..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

OR THE present situation Iiege 1 millions follow the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
Whatever ISIS Best

| know as my life grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer sight
That under each rank wrong, some.
where
There lies the root of right;
That each sorrow has It's purpose,
By the sorrowing oft unguessed,
But as sure as. the sun brings morning
Whatever isis best.
| know that each sinful action,
AS sure as the night brings shade,
Is somewhere, sometime, punished,
Though the hour be long delayed.
know that the soul is aided,
Sometimes by the souls unrest,
A nd to grow means oft to suffer,
But whatever isis best.
| know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan,
And all things work together
For the final good of man.
And l Know When my soul speed
onward
In its grand eternal quest,
shall say as look back earthward:
Whatever isis best.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16

Jordan from the north hut has no
outlet. depending entirely upon evapo-
ration. A portion of the sea is sur
rounded by cliffs which are destitute
of vegetation. On the south shore Is
the ridge of rock salt. seven miles long
and 800 feet high, known as the ridge
of Sodom Lava beds. sulphur and vol
canic Stag prove the existence Of vol
canic agencies at some period. The
lake still casts up pieces of asphalt
when the environs of the Dead sea are
visited by earthquake.
Its proportion of saline matter Is
so great that it contains more than
eight times as much as the ocean. and.
while it is exceedingly fetid, yet its
water Is Us blue rs that of the Mediter-
ranean, and to the bather it is very
refreshing, and owing to Its specific
gravity it is difficult to sink. Nothing
living exists within the waters of the
Dead sea.-Buffalo Express.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
The Pine
Written for Plain Talk

On peak in yonder forest
Stands tree SO large and tall
Like sentinel on duty,
Looking oyer, guarding all.
Tell me OF the many secrets
Thou hast gathered all these years;
OF the parents and the children
All their sorrows and their fears.
In their little cabin homes,
Far beneath thy mighty feet,
Live that secluded little life,
To make the round of God complete
Still thou shalt stand, while the trair
of ages
Down the road of time shall spin,
Close to the great heart of nature,
Away from the city's mighty din.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.
J. HI. BURNETT
J. L. JUSTUS

]. L. JUSTUS
Before J. N. Jones, J. p, Cooke
County, Tenn.
Order Of Publication-To J. T.. Justus
In this case it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, ]. l.. Justus, is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, J. HI.
Burnett, and is a nonresident of the
State so that ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him, and an or
iginal attachment having been levied
upon his property and returned to me,
IL is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the NEWPORT PLAIN
TALK, a newspaper published in the
town of Newport, Cooke County, Ten
nessee, for four successive weeks,
commanding the said j. l.. Justus to
appear before ne at my office in the
First Civil District of Cooke County.
Tennessee, on the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at o'clock. p. M, and make
defense to said suit, or it will be pro-
ceeded with ex parte.
This, August Z, 1914.
J. n. JONES'.
} Justice of the Peace. Cooke County.
S-apf IS
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
CURIOUS CLIFF HOUSES.
Queer Prehistoric Dwellings In Mesa
Verde National Park.

Queer Prehistoric Dwellings In Mesa
|! Verde National Park.
Tie Mesa Verde National park Is sit
uated In southwestern Colorado and
may best be reached from Mancos
Within the park are many notable pre-
historic ruins. tie cliff DIV ,llings CON-
prising a group of great Importance to
the study Of American archaeology
The principal and most accessible ruins
are the Spruce Tree House, Cliff pal.
ace. Balcony House and Tunnel House
Spruce Tree House is located in the
head of Spruce Tree ca,.yon, a branch
of Navajo canyon. 1t originally con-
tained about 1870 rooms, built Of dressed
stone laid in adobe mortar. with the
outside tiers chinked with chips of
rock and broken pottery.
Cliff palace is located about two
miles east of Spruce TreA House. In a
left branch Of Cliff canyon. and con,
sists Of group of houses with ruins of
14G rooms. including twenty round
kivas or ceremonial rooms and taper
ing loopholed tower forming crescent
of about 100 yards from born to horn.
which Is reputed to be one of the most
famous works of prehistoric man In
existence.
Balcony House. mile east Of Cliff
palace, in Ruin canyon. contains about
twenty-five rooms, some Of which are
In almost perfect condition.
Tunnel House. about two miles south
Of Spruce Tree House. contains about
twenty rooms and two kivas. connected
by az elaborate system Of underground
passages, and burial ground Of 5000
square feet. In each of these villages
Is an elaborate system Of fertilization.
with In some cases walls % feet thick
and twenty feet high. watchtowers
thirty feet high and blockhouses
pierced with small loopholes for ar
rows.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
Across the Atlantic.

The narrowest part of the Atlantic Is
between Brazil and Guinea, where the
ocean Is only about 1900 miles wide.
From Newfoundland to Ireland, the
narrowest breadth north of the equa-
tor. Is nearly twice as far. From New
York to the nearest point of France is
nearly three times as far.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
Her Coaxing Way.

She-Oh. sweet hubby. be so good
as to make me present Of 100 marks.
He-Weil, IL you need them you may
have them. She-Oh. how nice! Now
you need to give me only 800 marks
more for my tailor's bill!-Fliegende
Batter.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
His Kick.

"Why don't you go to the doctor with
that coiG?"
Cant afford It."
"You buy paif Of shoes when you
need them?"
Eyes, and that ends the transaction.
The doctor keeps telling me to come
again. Courier Journal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
THE SEA OF LOT.

It's Ridge Of Sodom and lts Fetid but
Clear Blue Waters.
1t is in the southeastern part of
Palestine where the famous Dead sen
lies. In the Old Testament it was
known as the Sea of the Plain or Salt
sea. but it is known today by the
Arabs as the Sea of Lot. It's surface,
which is lower than any other body of
water is 1902 feet below the level of
the Mediterranean.
The Dead sea is. fed by the river
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-09-16
David MeNabb

on high to which we know he
went, when Heavens angel de-
scended and babe him welcome
there.
There was no more for him to do on
earth,
And he's gone where the good peo.
pie 60.
HIS FRIEND.