davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
WHEN HEADACHY TAKE CASCARETS
 FOR THE BOWELS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and T end headaches, colds, sour
 stomach.
Get a 1Hcent box now.

G'St a lU%Cent DOX now.
 You're bilious You have a thro5- ping sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parch- ed. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up in- side. Don't continue being bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't resort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re- member that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowsls are cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets-they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your drug gist will keep your liver and bowels clean;' stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love 70 take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Acts of the Apostles.
CHAPTER IA.

l Cl1AI l LII If. And it came to pass in Iconium that they went both together into the synagogue of the Jews, and so spake that great multitude both of the !! Jews and also of the Greeks believ- ed. 2. But the unbelieving Jews stirred up tine Gentiles, and made their minds evil affected against the brethren.
 3. Long time therefore abode they speaking boldly in the Lord, which gave testimony unto the word of his grace, and granted signs and won- ders to be done by their hands.
 4. But the multitude of the city was divided: and part held with the Jews and part with the apostles.
 5. And when there was an assault made both of the Gentiles, and also of the Jews with their rulers, to use them despitefully, and to stone them.
 6. They were ware of it, and fled unto Lystra and Derbe, cities of 1.va- aonia, and unto the region that lieth round about:
 z. And there they preached the gospel
 8. And there sat a certain man at Lystra, ilnpotent in his feet, being a cripple from his mothers womb, who never had walked
 g. The same heard Paul speak: who stedfastly behofding him, and preceiving that he had faith to be healed,
 10. Said with loud voice, Stand upright on thy feet. And he leaped and walked.
 il. And when the people saw what Paul had done, they lifted up their voices, saying in the speech of Lycaonia, The gods are Come down to us in the likeness of men.
 12. And they called Barnabas, Jupiter; and Paul, Mercurius, be- cause he was the. chief speaker.
 13. Then the priest of Jupiter, which was before their city, brought oxen and garlands unto the gates, and would have done sacrifice with the people.
 IA. Which when the apostles, Bar nabas and Paul, heard of, they rent their clothes, and ran in among the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
rn INE BLUFF RoaREss
 KoSPERfTY
WOULD STABILIZE COTTON
 PRICES

In the same issue in which it en- phasizes the part that the South's cotton crop plays in internationa commerce by showing that for forty years the United States has paid an nually a debt of from three to fiyc millions dollars with cotton, the Saturday Evening Post has this to say about a novel plan to stabilize cotton prices:
 Many cotton planters want that commodity valorized. So do some manufacturers of cotton goods. Sir Charles Macara. president of the as- scciation that embraces great part of the British cotton industry, recom- mends that the, governments of this country and of England join hands to buy and store surplus cotton in years of superabundance like the present, putting the stored cotton on the ma-- ket in years of deficient production.
 In this way-always provided average production did not ou.run average demand there would be I Comparatively stable prica for raw cotton year after year. One years .,verrrcduction, instead of depressing prices to point ruinoms to growers, would be bought up and put in store. Tbe next year's underproduction. in- stead of sending prices to point ruinous to spinners. would be met by the stored surplus.
 This years great surplus of raw cotton in the United States. instead of stimulating British cotton manu- facturers was having an opposits ef- feet. Sir Charles Macara said. Not knowing to what point prices might fall, spinners were afraid to huy ex. cert from hand to mouth. For shc same reason merchants were afrait to lay in stocks of cotton goods. He declared. in fact-speaking in the carly part of October-that many British cotton mills would have to close because of the utter uncertain ty as to the future value of cotton.
 The reasonable grower and the reasonable spinner waht the same thing-a fair and, above all. rol- crably stable price. Then both know what to count on, and the industry, from the planting of the seed to the shipping of the finished product. pro- ceeds with assurance.
 We do not believe in bringing m the two governments; but we do be- ieve this object will finally be at. tained by comprehensive, intelligently managed cooperation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE

John T. Repnert says his 9-year- old nephew came home from school and said he had been told to wri.e an essay on "Peace.'' His mother left him at work, on the essay when she went upstairs.
 When she came down again half hour later the essay was only be- gun and the boy was nowhere about.
 "She found him down at the cor her fighting a boy from the next street. reports Repnert.-Cleveland Press.
 "Now, my child" said the kind old judge, (which do you prefer to gs with?"
 "That depends" answered the fashit nable child. "Is mother to ge large alimony."
 "Yes."
 "Large enough to embarrass father financially y?'-kansas City Journal.
 Once the Duchess of Argyle whote to several of the crowned heads oi Europe and asked whom they espec'' ally envied. The czar of Russia answered:
 "I sincerely envy every man who is not loaded down with the cares c1 great empire." Francis Joseph of Austria wrote: "I envy the fate of man who is inot an emperor.-The Christion He:' aid.
 Tom Pence, of the Democratic na- tional committee. tells of good sis. ter in one of the southern states who was late for the service and ex, plained it by saying that the horse she was driving had run away. "You shouldn't let such little things detain you" reproved the pas tor. "You should trust in the Lord. q did," she replied, "till the belly band broke and then l jumped"- National Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
1kIEsII ;;;;;y]Iil5Iz57H5 |IlIl'I.llll! l![l1Ii]
DIN

then one may expect to bear the con- tsequences."
 This is an excerpt from a state
 ment made at banquet in Birming-
 ham, Ala., Friday night by Judge
 Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
 board of directors of the United
 States Steel corporation, and it is !n accord with the views of other big men of the nation who have been thrown into close contact with news- paper men. Judge Gary preceded the declaration by explaining:
 T have been obliged to come into contact with the newspaper fratern- ity for the last fifteen years, ani from my experience I can say that if business men treat newspaper men right they are always truthful"
 This opinion is not held by all men of smaller caliber. A good many fel- lows who have attained some prom inence in, small cities appear to be- lieve that the newspaper man is m enemy to society; that he cannot be rusted, but worst of all that he s eAsily misled. Ask one of these about some news event in which he is in- terested, and which he desires for some personal reason to be kept from tho public, and he will endeavor to make tho newspaper man believe there's nothing in it." that if such al thing did happen hs knows nothing about it. He'll be evasive, he'll be untruthful. He's such an ego that he believes he can keep the newspaper man from getting at some of the facts, at least.
 When a newspaper man gets onto a story, he usually ascertains who is in possession of the facts. He wants the facts, so he goes to the person who has them. If that person chooses to show himself up while attempting to impose on the newspaper man, he has none but himself to blame if the printed story is not complete and ac- curate in every detail. In endeavor- ing to suppress the fact, he's not mis- leading the newspaper man; he's only convincing the newspaper man thAt he's not to be trusted. The newspaper man usually knows at the time, or soon thereafter, whether the informant is speaking the truth. Also. these smart men do not appear to realize that in affirming they know nothing of something occurring in their business or at some conference at which they were present that they place themselves in the attitude of being liars or idiots. g
 The newspaper man is paid to get the news. In doing so he is simply tiischarging a duty, sometimes duty disagreeable. He's usually as good citixen as any other, and shows every day that he wants to do nothing that would injure his city.
 Better follow Judge Gary's sug- gestion: Be fair, honest and fraM& with the newspaper man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Young, state health officer; Dr. B. P. Bledsoe of Little Rock, and Dr. H. G. Stinson of Dermott, former superin- tendent of the institution. It was re- ported also that Dr. w. c. Dunaway, a member of the board, also sought the appointment, but this he denies. It is possible that the board will go outside the state and secure an alien ist who has had experience in deal ing with nervous diseases, and per- suade Dr. Greene to remain until this man can be found.
 When informed of Dr. Greene's res ignation, former Governor c. w. Don aghey expressed regret, saying Dr. Greene was the most valuable man in the employ of the state. 4 Governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas wonder cures Kidney and bladder troubles. removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregN- laritiee of the kidneys and bladder oe both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipts of $1.0o. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect . cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. F. w. Hall, 2s20 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. lO-lz-tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
GATES TO LEAVE
 B. R. COMMISSION
Continued from Page 1>

for reinstatement, the second order to reinstatement, the second order of that kind he has signed since he entered office.
 Orders Of assignment have not been received by Mir. Gates, out it is unof- ficially reported from Was ningt'n thas he may have tho eld position of chief of agents, unless he prefers d new district to be creased with Little Rock as headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

The Graphic's office boy declares, "dese school kids" make him tired by phoning for information concerning the occupants of different civil of fices, and which he must seek in of- flee records. "I don't see much good in sending dem kids to school, if we got to learn 'em the things they ought to learn at school asserts the o. B., provoked by frequent queries from children studying civil government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
CAMDEN FIRE CHIEF HURT.
Pine Bluff Lady Loses iA Fire from Which Several Narrowly
 Escape.

Camden, Nov. 5.-Chief R. T. Lock ett was knocked unconscious by a falling wall while fighting fire that destroyed a residence owned by Mrs. s. c. Seabrook of Pine Bluff and oc- cupied by Charles Niehaus. Chief Lockette was rescued just in time to be Saved from serious burns. Mrs. Niehaus and Miss Norma Henson mar rowly escaped cremation in the burning building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
COAL STRIKE TROUBLE.


 It is unfortunate that United States Judge Frank Youmans of the western district of Arkansas should have deemed it necessary to request that United states soldiers be sent into the state m connection with the coal strike troubles in the Prairie Creek fields. Arkansas does not need the kind of advertising this incident ws,l give it. The trouble in the Prair,: Creek field Is of long standing. Min ing property was burned several months ago, and there was fighting between armed strikers and mine guards. The call for United States troops was made following the re- lease of three men arrested by ? deputy United States marshal under orders of the court. Nothing is ;3 be gained by such tactics. If men are innocent of charges preferred against them it is better to seek vindication In the courts than to gain liberty by intimidation or violence. It Is pos- sible sometimes to trifle with the state courts, but it is not wise to attempt to trifle with the United States courts. All of which goes to show that the best thing is to re- spect the rights of the other fellow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
REINSTATEMENT SQUARE.

My experience has been that II enc will treat the rewspapermen fair will be frank and honest and givH them the truth and the opportunity to publish the truth. they will do it. honestly. If untruhtful and unfair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
SUPERINTENDENT Of
 ASYLOM QUITS
(Continued from Page 1.)

cures that is state history.
 There are seven physicians at the state hospital, who are appointed by the superintendent, and these places may all be vacated by the new super intendent.
 The state board of charities has a number of aplications for the position, among them being Dr. Frank P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Iespecially when those rights are being
 determined by United States courts.

If the Germans continue successful at sea, they'll eventually cut down the size of the British navy to where they'll hazard general engagement. The German navy does not appear to be making a great deal of noise, ex- cept in the immediate vicinity whe,e it's ships and mines are located, but reports indicate that every time there's an explosion of German mine or German gun there's one ship less in the navies of the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

NIaH CLASS SEWING.
 Got your sewing done at Faunt-Le- A6y's Hp-to-d3te dress-msk king parlors. High Glass s9wink and ladies tall. bring . speciality. Phone 1858, 10S Pine street. s-1-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
NOVEMBER 8 IN HISTORY.

1S47-First American Missionary
 church organized in China. 1863-Battle of Oroop Mountain,
 Tenn. 1S77-Patent granted to Edison for electric pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Hays expresses himself in the sam, manner. NA'''
-Meritol White J,inimen,

-Meritol White Liniment i. ! splendid application for Sore Tbm Cold on the Lungs, Group and pan, in the Chest. saturate peca ~ flannel cloth with the Liniment ,ni use as a plaster It is very up,. etrating, and effective. Price 25c ,N and $1.O0. W. L. Dewoody & Co, e, elusive agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Your clothing will be washa cleaner, with less wear. The cloths will be absolutely sanitary, and yll smell clean and sweet. American h. Aessicr; La lndrv Go. h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
Piles Curei in 6 toI4Days

Your druseist wifi refund money if PAZo QINfNENr I fai,sto cure aay case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding q Protruding Piles ir to days tht 8tst application gives Ease and Rest 5o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

The New York cotton spectators want the bankers to help them lose the tiger slipped them by the Liver pool cotton spectators just before the exchange closed at the outbreak of the European war. And the New York bankers, being kindly folk, will doubtless respond to the appeal, thus relieving the dealers in and growers Of cottcn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

What a pity 1t is the farmers haven't an organization that could help them to the extent that the New York Cotton Exchange association aids its members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06
ADAMS PRINTING co.
 (1ncorporated, Corner Main ald 3arraQue Streets.

When the attention of tho Graphic U called to any mis.gtatelnent of facts, er to any error concerning any man IT thing, correction will cheUrfally ho made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-06

Subscription Price.
 (Deliyered By CArrler) Daily. one week. ........................--@ .1I Daily. one nth............................. .66 Daily, six months. 8.10 Daily. one 7.So
 Ny Nx0s
 (Cash |. Advancel Daily. three shOntns. ...........-.... ... .....-e13e Daily. six months. 3.0 p.ily. one yeaf..---.....-....-.. DUO Sunday Edition. one year,. 200
 --PliOHES- DAY il. NIGHT st xah..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
THE PRINCE OF AvIAToRs.

The Paris-to-cairo flight confirms
Pierre Jules vedrines's claim to be
the first of aviators. In distance.
Rodgersis! 4.000-mile Journey from
Sheepslead Bay q fSan Francisco in
1912 and% Brindeioaae dcs Moulinais's
Paris Warsaw-St. tSAPetersburg-Paris
round of;3,O 900 miles this year rank
with it.*EBut in difficulty there is Il
difference.
Rodgers and Brindejoucc des Mou-
llnais flew over civilized lands G
worked with roads and railways. AZ
ter Nedrines had made himself sub.
3ect to arrest In Germany by going
outside the prescribed lane. he was
fired on in Scrvia; he crossed the
blood-stained battle-fields ofiTheace:
his way from Constantinoplc. lay oy-
or trackless mountains. In one case
10000 feet high, ovcr the sparscly
settled home Of wild tribes; over
deserts. This is real air-traveling,
with q spice Of danger aside from
the risks Of the machine.
This former w%ood-turner has not
become the first of aeronauts by do
Ing circus feats. Winning the in
ternational speed race in 1912 was
hardly Il trick for one who sees
safety in swift travelling and slow
landing. But the man who won
the Paris-Madrid fight in 1911, who
has taken part in the Around-Eng-
land. the Observation-Disclosures
Paris, the Paris-Pau and the Nancy
Prague flights, and tops them of
with this new feat. has done some.
thing to make aviation seem more
practicable. a.
Eedrines now plans an Austria
tlian flight. a chain. of islands dot.
ting the Malayan Seas Is the 1line: OF
tapprocll, but an across-Asia flight
must first be ventured. From Paris
to New York by Boring Strait would
be. though longer, n no more diff.
emit or hazardous undertaking.-N.
Y. World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
a FEMALE MINE LAWYER,

Mrs: Sarah H. sorln. of Arizona,
appeared recently in the Supreme
Court OF the United States as sole
c%ounsellof a mining corporation. Only
o ma few occasions have women nd.
dressed the court and then, in nearly
every instance. only as associate
counsel. Mrs. sorin was defending
tile claim Of the United Globe Mines.
a corporation of which she is gen
erals counsel, ito two mining claims In
ella county, Arizona. james II.
Works also claims the mines. Whea
the case was brought to the Supreme
Court, Mrs. Sorin was associated
with her father, William Herring, rs
counsel. Since then Mr.. Herring hay
died and Mrs. sorin has fought tia
case to the lend. The decision in
tho Supreme Court of, Arizona was
In her favor.-Tlle Engineering aud
Mining Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

nature than that one frugal habit
bcgcts another, and that frugal
habits begct riches.
We hear Of great fortunes made
in a moment. But that is not the
common way.
Ordinarily a great fortune is
built up like q stone wall-a stone
at u time.
The young man who declines to
lay the first stone. because 1t comes
so far short Of a wall. will never
make progress In financial masonry.
1t is u sure thing that the young
man who considers it not worth
while to save small amounts will
never have large ones to save. He
is first cousin to him who reclines To
go to work until he can start in at
big salary.
4Th@ first savings of .RocEsefeliT,
Jay Gould and the first Vanderbilt
all look pitiably small, even to the
average laborer of today. But they
were seed. They were seed from
which sprang not only increased
profits, but increased enthusiasm in
business-building.
Small savings and small invest
ments, IL constantly added to and
the income compounded, grow mar
vclously in time.
And the saving Of money is a
habit that grows more marvelously
even than compound interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
THE SAVINGS HABIT,

They tell a story down In Wash
ington about the late Senator Hoar's
improyidence. A rich friend was
riding to the Capitol with him on a
street car, and Mr.. Hoar was en-
pressing wonder a, the Ease with
which some men acquire wealth.
II have had a good income all
my life,n he explained. but never
was able to get ahead. / would
like to know how money is accumu-
lated.3p
at that instant the conductor
came along and Mr.. Hoar handed
him a nickel, while the rich friend
turned over a ticket.
There is one way in which you
might acquire money" said the
friend. You could save 20 per
cent by buying sig tickets &sfor q
quarter, and Chat Il, pretty good
Investment. The habits % SAVING
money grow upon one. aqdsthat i
u better Investment stills
Thiss.is a god deal more than d
lest.
The oversight OF small invest.
ments lying CLOSE at hand leads Is
half the worlds financial, miscries.
of'course, none could get rich b.
Investing in street car tickets. MOI
can one get rich merely through
small savings in bank. But It Is
generally found that the Investment
In street "a tickets and the saving.
in the bank go together and with
them go to "a lot of other frusa
habits.
There is no more flexible law Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02
Edward T. Honlt.

Edward +, Hoult. aged g. years.
died this morning ut I O'Clock at his
home at Hoult after an Illness from
pneumonia. For the past three
years Mr.. Hoult had beca,
Ill of paralysis and a few
days ago pneumonia developed
which resulted in his death. He Is
survived by his wife, and eight chill
.dftif, namely. Harry William and
ice, sotsS1Iop1ts Guy and MrssFKat
Sargent, i.isa city; Mrs: M9llis
Harris ,spfSTioias: Mrs. Maggie Wiies.
OF Houit; and Miss Lulu at hong.
Deceased was aaFproninc emit resident
Of this section and has many friends
who will regretto learn.e Of his deatis
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence ati1Ioult on Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be made in this city In
Maple Grove cemetery under the d..
rection of Undertaken Musgrave and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-02

Gump and wife and T. ]. Wisecar-
yer. In one deed these grantors con-
vey to the Uniontown man the Pitts
burg coal underlying one tract oil
123 acres and another tract of is
acres. The price for this coal is
given at $43,711.26 in the deed. In
another deed T. j. Wisecarver and
wife, G. w. Waychoff and wife and
L. D. Patterson convey 40 acres OF
Pittsburg coal for $11,S49.69. By
another deed Mr.. Thompson takes q
fractional interest in u series oil
twelve tracts aggregating 1,11G
acres. The interest, which is def.
nitely specified In the deed us T..
100000 Of 111.646,624, amounts te
practically rs acres. This coal il
conveyed by Charles L. and Mary E
Stewart.
In all Of the deeds clauses are
included providing the usual min.
Ing rights and privileges for Tho
grantee. In allf of the cases thu
grants are for the pittsburg Goa
alone. except that in one instanc,
the Mapletown or Sewickley Goa.
Is included In a small tract. Tho
filing of the deeds reveals the ac.
tivity during the last few month,
OF the agents of Mr.. Thompson II
the local field and indicates that he
plans to operate extensively In Goa.
lands In Monongalia now that til,
new railroad has been constructed.