davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEO TODAY.
'The Daughters of Men" HI rive
 Parts.

Richard Milbank and Daniel Crosry brcthers-in-law, are the heads of the Federal Iron, Coal and Transportation companies. This immense corpora tion employees thousands of workmen. Crosby dies and Milbank retlres. Crosby's eldest son Mathew becomes. president of the corporation while Reginald, the younger, is made a di- rector. Milbank is represented by James Thedford, whom he makes vice president. This; leaves the management in the hands of young men. They soon become involved ill labor difficulties. The company, as sumes an arrogant attitude and re- fuses to recognize the broth e1shood. Reginald marries an actress and the two proceed to astound, society by a series of entertainments. At one of these functions the feature eXtraordi- nary is a miniature lake of cham pagne, built in the ballroom floor, on which little gold sail-boats are pro- pelled by the fans of the guests. Oscar Lackett, editor of rabid labor newspaper, makes this stunt the sub- JSGt oI Ieullol eullOrldl uenOunClnS the company. A strike is declared with Jem Burress, crude, forceful young man, and Louis StOlbeck, q middle aged German, as leaders. Stolbeck has a daughter, Louise, and Burress is in love with her. Louise, under the influence of the two men becomes a violent agitator. Later Jehn Stedman, young lawyer, comes | into the public eye as supporter of brotherhood. He. breaches modera- ton and secures big following among the more temperate of the strikers and is elected to the Brother mood Council Louise Stolbeck is at tracted by the young lawyers quiet force and popularity and Burress in- sanely jealous induces his clique to find some evidence to discredh Sted- man.
 What happened is fully portrayed m the photo-play at the Orpheo to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
BEST THEATRE

iouay the Best theatre will present the eighth episode of "The Perils of Pauline"
 mere seems to be no limit to the sensational predicaments in which Pauline is placed by the men who are alter her fortune. They are so resource1ul in their villiany and have schemes to meet almost any situation This episode will keep you on the. eage Of your seat right up to the last picture. It certainly is full of thrills
 ALSO Alice Jojce and Tom Moore III The Brand" in which shove Miss joyce In the strongest role the Kalem star has ever portrayed. Her heroism Ill the raging fire is one of the most s1nsational s,,l events in motion pictures Ills two part offering is of unuauai i merit. """'udi
 hhchard C. Travers and Ruth Stone mousse are also featured in "No 2S Diplomat"
 for matinee only will show The New York Police Department Carni- val, most interesting Edison picture or the carnival held by the New York pollce recently at Bugleton beach race track. It shows all the var;oms Kinds of police officers empIoved and tnelr du'les. You may think you hhow them all, but wait and see. enere IS surprise coming to many ol you. A race between an automobile horse' bicycle and motorcycle. all manned by policemen was feature of the carnival
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
GREAT PROSPERITY AHEAD.

The United States exports about 10, ,50O, ,000 bales of cotton, imports about 0,Oo0 and consumes ordinarl- ly about ,, 'S00,0OO bales. How much we import in the manufactured pro duct the statistics at hand do not in dicate, but that millions of bales are used in manufacturing abroad the goods made of American cotton and sold in the United States is a certain ty.
 The war will not greatly reduce the demand for cotton goods. American mills will profit by the opportunity to manufacture quantities of stuff usually made abroad so that there appears to be no imminent danger that the world will not need every bale of the present crop. But even if the war did curtail the demand for cotton goods, the war will not last forever; probably not more than a few months, surely not more than a
 year. When peace again settles upon Europe, the immediate demand for
 cotton will probably far exceed the stocks on hand at that time Ameri- can spinners forsee this and are pre- | pairing to work over time to make
 up goods to meet this demand.
 The world must have cotton. The
 demand makes it worth at least 12
 cents per pound. The conditions com | bining at this time to force the price l dawn are only temporary. A few
 months will see cotton bringing its l full value. There is no occasion for
 panic; no cause for apprehension. The l fright thrown into the farmers this l year will bring about diversificatior l to a greater extent. Next years cot I ton crop will not be as large as this | The farmers will get more for it, ant 1 by growing other crops will have t spenG less.
 l The South is facing great era o I prosperity. The trouble with som I is they will not rub the soot of gloom
 from the glass of truth and see tn,
 bright sun of prosperity shining il the business skies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
SHERIFF SUES
 BANK 0F P. E.
 FOR 8l4l,394
(Continued from Page 1.)

obtain a judgment at the trial of the suit but this will not come in time. nor is it probable that the bank will pay in full. There will be a deficit which the collector must make up In the meantime, efforts are being made to secure funds suffici mt to per init Mr. Brewster to settle with the state. The law provides that the tax collector shall effect settlement fif- teen days from the date his account is approved by the county judge. Re- alizing Mr. Brewster's predicament County Judge Philpot has displayed considerable consideration and de- ferred approving the accounts, but he will be compelled to do so before the October term of county court.
 Unless the tax collector settles within fifteen days from that date, the state auditor will be required by law to take issue what is termed a dis tress warrant for the amount due the state. This instrument is equivalent to a process of execution on judg- ment, and has the effect of vacating the tax collectors office. The coro- ner is the official recognized by law to serve in case of the incapacitation of the sheriff ,and in such circum- stances as this he would immediately levy upon property of the sheriff and his sureties to secure the amount due the state. It is not believed, however, that such action will become neces- sary. The sureties on Mir. Brewster's s bond are men of wealth, and they will doubtless arrange to aid the sheriff in securing funds to make up the deficit due to the failure of the Bank of Pine Bluff to honor orders for the $141 ,394.- GA on deposit there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

brought down by the Belgian fire. Among them was the man shown ill the photograph. He received a wound in the right shoulder. When hit he was seen to try to tear from his arm a Red Cross emblem he was wearing. When brought into Ostend he could give no satisfactory explanation of his wearing the Red Cross emblem while he carried a revolver at, his side. two chambers of which had been discharged. Fifteen minutes after the above picture was taken the wounded man met his doom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
- BUY A BALE OF CUrTON.

iThe following from the Atlanta Journal tells what is being done III that, city and section ito relieve the cotton isftuxtion,. As the Journal says "What is done in Atlanta 'csn < pc duplicated elsewhere;"' in Pine Biuff' for instance. Like Atlanta, this city can take care of it's own territory. Otie, cities will do the same.
 Read what the Journal says:
 Today the south is inspired by the plan whereby it is to save itself.
 Atlanta is busy. Details are in hand. The thing is being organized here. What is done in Atlanta can be dupli- cated elsewhere. The leaders here are anxious to help similar workers in other Georgia cities, in other cities in every cotton state in the south.
 The central idea is to buy bale Of cotton from farmer who must sel! in order to live; pay him 10 cents net for it; buy it from him directly.
 That is being hewed to.
 No farmer not entitled to the bene- fit of this patriotic service, no farmer financially able to bear his own share of the general responsibility, will be expected to place any of his cotton on sale with the Atlanta committee. That is as it should be. The impending situation could not be averted by any other course.
 Now goes the call to the whole south to organize for this work and get down to business. Every finan- eial center in every state of tine cotton country should plan as Atlanta is planning-to retire distressed cotton from circulation at 10 cents a pound. How they do it will be matter of detail. The thing is to do it. Con- centrate on the central idea, the bulls eye. Hit it. Buy the cotton and hold it year.
 Can greater loyalty be practiced?
 Never mind about next year. The need of the moment is what presses Next years crop will be short Cot. ton will be worth at least 10 cents q pound, if any guess is valid. The farmer who would grow full cro, in knowledge that there are million. of bales of 1914 cotton in reserve would be committing economi. suicide. He couldn't borrow the none, to do it with. There's an unwritter law that takes care of matters lik, that. We all know it.
 After the Franco Prussian war France was called on to pay war in demnity of billion dollars. It wa; to be taken in French governmen bonds. The conquerors were to re main in military possession of Franc, until it was paid.
 In less than twelve months tn French government had sold thos bonds, one billion dollars worth o them, to the citizens of the country to bankers. business men, profession al men. clerks, farmers, peasants.
 That was patriotism. Even in tn aftermath of a disastrous war that al but devastated France, it wa supreme. powerful, towering over al difficulties.
 The situation confronting the soutl today is far less serious than tAa over which France rose trjumphan forty-three years ago.
 The essential element Is the same patriotism, confidence in our re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

unfortunate enough to be compelled
 to sell, that the price of the staple will ascend by leaps and bounds. The spinners must nor be blamed if they seek cheap cotton. It's plain matter of business. If they can buy the raw sell the finished products on high market the greater profit for them. That's human nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
SEPTEMBER 9IN HISTORY.

1S56-The remnant of the famous table rock at Niagara Falls broke off and tumbled into the abyss With a tremendous crash. 1S6S-The governor of Georgia pro- tested against the expulsion of the colored members of the house.
 19O4-Russian force of 10000 men un- der General Meyendorft, hold ing Kuroki in check, twelve miles south of Mukden. 1912-Many thousand people were de- stroyed by a typhoon in China. 1913-Fifteen persons were drowned in the wreck of Zeppelin air bor as vourself?" asked St. Peter, who and sank. off Heligoland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
The Gospel According to
 ST. LUKE.
CHA DTEP c

CHAPTER 8.
 And it came to pass afterWard, that he went throughout every city and village, preaching and showing the glad tidings of the kingdom of God: and the twelve were with him,
 ?. And certain women, which had been healed of evil spirits and infirmi- ties, Mary called Magdalene, out of whom went seven devils,
 5. And Joanna the Wife of Chuza Herod's steward, and Susanna, and many others, which mlnIstered unto him of their substance.
 4. And when mucn people were gathered together, ana were come to nim out ot every city, he spake Dy q parable:
 D. A soWer went out to SOW his seed: and as he sowed, some fell by the way side; and IL was trodden down, and the fowls of the air de- voured it.
 6. And some fell upon a rock; and as scon as it was sprung up, It With cred away, because it lacked mols- ture.
 '. And some fell among thorns; and the thorns sprang up With it, and choked it.
 $. And other fell on good ground, and sprang up, and bare fruit an hun dredfold. And when he mad said these things, he cried, He that hath ears to hear, let him hear.
 5. And hIs disciples asked him, saying, What might this parable be?
 10. And he said, Unto you it is given to know the mysteries of the Kingdom of God: but to others in parable; that seeing they might not see, and hearing they might not un- derstand.
 Il. Now the parable is this: The seed is the word of God.
 12. Those by the way side are they that hear; then cometh the devil, and taketh away the word out of their hearts, lest they should believe and be saved.
 13. They on the rock are they, which, when they hear, receive the word with joy; and these have no root, which for a while believe, and in time of temptation fall away.
 IA. And that which fell among thorns are they, which, when they have heard go forth, and are choked with cares and riches and pleasures of this life, and bring to fruit to per lection.
 15. But that on the good ground are they, Which in an honest and good heart, having heard the word, keep it, and bring forth fruit with patience.
 16. No man, when he hath lighted a candle, covereth it with a vessel, or putteth it under bed; but setteth it on candlestick, that they which enter in may sec the light.
 F. For nothing is secret, that shall not be made manifest; neither any thing hid, that shall not be known and come abroad.
 IS. Take heed therefore how ye hear: for Whosocver hath, to him shall be given; and whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken even that which he seemeth to have.
 19. Then came to him his mother and his brethren, and could not come at him for the press.
 20, And it was told him by certain which said, Thy mother and thy brethren stand without, desiring to see thee.
 21, And he answered and said unto them, My mother and my brethren are these which hear the word of God, and do it.
 22. Now it came to pass on cer- tain day, that he went into ship with his disciples: and he said unto them, Let us go over unto the other side of the lake. And they launched forth.
 23. But as they sailed he fell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
Made q Hit,

A well-known bishop, as he was going about his diocese, stopped the porter of a lunatic asylum, and asked how chaplain whom he, the bishop, had lately appointed, was getting on.
 oh, my lord" said the man, lis preaching his most successful The hidjiots henjoys hit partickler."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
Another Woman Lawyer in Texas

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. S.--Fort Worth now beasts woman lawyer in the person of Mrs. R. F. Baker, the first female ever admitted to the bar in Tarrant county. When the last Federal Census of Texas was taken, Houston and Waco were the only two Texas cities that had women attorneys. Each city had one. In the entire state there were only three female lawyers at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
Deserves a Crown.

Are you sure you love your neigh DOT as yourself?' asked St. eter. who was cross examining the new arriy- al.
 Yes" answered the applicant for golden crown. For ten years he used by telephone to carry on his business and 1 never complained"
 Enter, my good man," said St. Peter with much feeling.-Birmingh Age Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

Thousands who would like to invest in safe proposition, insuring good returns, but who cannot afford the rick of hazardous enterprises-the only kind even promising. big re- turns-Would take their money out of pots in the back yard and invest it in cotton under the "buy-a-bale" plan. Something absolutely safe, and lnsuring at least 10 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

The "buy-a-bale" movement is spreading life wildfire. Even the august members of the upper house of the United States congress have taken up the plan. A "buy-a-bale" club has been organized among the senators with Morris Sheppard of Texarkana as president, and every Southern senator present ill Wash ington joined the club, pledging him self to buy at least one bale of cotton at 10 cents and hold it for a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

Five hundred pounds of cotton at lO cents-$o0. That's what it will cost cost the Southern patriots under the "buy-a-bale" plan. Hold for a year sell as low as 12 cents-sSO Patriots profit, $1o or 20 per cen,. Patriotism pays, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
First Impression.

Many jest is spoken in earnest.
 Next to running a newspaper, we can't think of any task quite so thankless as helping settle family row.
 Girls are more or less particular about their company, but few of them go so far as to rave about a Model Young Man.-Peoria Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

With this photograph. just received from Ostend, there comes a dramatic story. The picture is of a wounded German being taken from taxi-cab in which he has been brought from the outskirts. He is about to be car ried aboard hospital ship for treat ment.
 The man was a former employe of the railway station in Ostend- He was German but always seemed bitterly set against the Fatherland and on all occasions loudly proclaim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

ed his love of his adopted country. On August 9, the day the above photo was taken, three groups of German Uhlans riding in armored automobiles, made daring attempt to enter Ostend. The chauffeurs of two of the cars were killed by well direct ed shots and the cars they were driv- ing overturned. The third driver at tempted to turn his car around and flee but it crashed into tree. The men who occupied the car took to their heels but most of them were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

AS good as a gold bond, rctur as greater than any stock out-lawed by the "blue-sky" law. A bale of cotton at S9o under the "buy-a-bale" plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09
LOcOHOtiOn.

"Her dress" said one of the men. looking at her as she went past, "ls so awkward she can hardly walk"
 "And yet her complexion" replied the other, which is much tigher and thicker, is running" Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

The farmers will notice that as soon as they dispose of their cotton, II they are folish enough to do so or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

Don't buy nat till you see the great bargains at the Sweet Millinery Snop. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

New York, Sept. S.-Ambassador Rernstorff of Germany has declared that he has positive information that two British cruisers lying ten miles from New York harbor received coal and provisions from vessel 1lying inc American flag. The ambassador s.vs he doesn't know what he's going to do about it, the neutrality law is CD vague He declined to give any in formation as to the source or ms re- ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-09

More exciting than ever "Perils of Pauline" today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
INVASION Of ENGLAND CONSIDERED
SERIOUSLY BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT

is undoubtedly expected, or the par.
ticular object of it is known, the
troops will be catoned or encamped
in the manner that appears the most
advantageous Dispositions
will have been made for breaking up
roads, driving and abandoning the
country on the enemys route, etc.
"On the first landing of an enemy.
If he cannot be prevented in the at
tempt, not moment must be lost in
assembling the troops and pushing on
the most advanced, however few in
number, till more can be collected
The great object must be constantly
to harass, alarm. and tire an enemy,
and to impede his progress till suf.
ficient force assemblies to attack him.
The nature of the country affords
every advantage for that purpose; in
tricate and inclosed, 1t is exceedingly
difficult for an enemy to advance.
He is never to be lost sight of by
the llght troops Every men OF
ground and every field may to a
degree be disputed. even by inferior
numbers.
"As soon as ever he has quilted
the coast he must be surrounded in
front, flank and rear; a knowledge
of the country and superiority OF
cavalry gives that advantage. He
must be obliged to fight for every
article of sustenance The country
must be driven and everything useful
within his reach destroyed without
mercy; this the necessity of the case
and the infinite consequence Of Civ
ing him an immediate check; cattle
and horses must at all events be re
moved"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
HEARING WILL Be
HELD At RHYOLlTE
SPRlNGDALE TOWNSHIP CON.
TROVERSY TO BE PRo6ED
BY LAND OFFICE.

Oldtimers of southern Nevada who
remember the days when Springdale,
near Pioneer. was a flourishing town
site will be interested in learning
that the United States general land
office has set Nov 20 as the day
when all parties owning or interested
in town lots and having interests OPP
posed to those of Albert Lidwell may
be heard at Rhyolite in hearing to
be conducted before Notary Public
Porter.
Numerous complaints have been
made that Lidwell sold town lots sew
eral years ago. and then made a
homestead and desert entry on the
same ground. His enemies charge
that this was simply method of get
ting back that which he sold as the
former town lots we're disposed by
means of leases on invalid mining
locations Lidwell says there is nc
town there any more, and he there
fore has right to make his entries
It is also charged that a part of the
land is valuable for mineral. .-Tri
hune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL FOR
mining MAY BE
ORGANIZED HERE
PROF. r. C. LINCOLN SUGGESTS
PLAN FOR EXTENSION OF
UNIVERSITY WORK.

As result OF the visit of Prof. +.
c. Lincoln, director of the Mackay
School of Mines. to Tonopah, the es-
ahlIshment a mining high school
at Tonopah is being considered, says
The Gazette. If the plans are ap.
proved, II is thought similar schools
may be established in other districts
where demand arises.
While in Tonopah, Prof Lincoln
found there are $50 miners in the
district who are taking correspond
ence courses in mining. He con
ferred with most of the mine mana
gers of the district. nearly all of
whom we're in Tonopah while he was
there, and found them enthusiastical-
ly in favor OF the idea. He says an
attendance of 25 or 30 would justify
such a school.
The plan is In line with the general
purpose of university extension. anc
authuilLies OI lne university aiu w
ing all they can to urge the further
ance of federal Legislation already
proposed that would permit the use
OF federal funds or university exten
sion in mining, much as the Smith
Lever und is used for agriculture
Prof. Lincoln says the proposal t
have short course for prospector
at the university in February hat
resulted in the receipt of so man,
letters from prospectors and other
that II all come who say they will
the Mackay School of Mines and II
stan will be hard put to II to car
for them.
While in Tonopah, Prof. Lincol
was unable to find time to go throug
the mines, but he talked with man
mining men on the subject of extent
ing the influence of the university 1
Neyada's mining districts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-18
WEST END BUYS
BURNED CORNER
ON BROUGHER AVE

The corner of Brougher avenue
and Edwards street. formerly occu-
pied by the two-story frame house
owned by Henry f. Eek, the water
man. has been bought by the West
End Consolidated Mining company.
and the basement is being filled in
with waste from the dump so as to
level the site TO the grade of the
street When this is finished the
residence Of G. w. Gilman will be
moved away from the vicinity of the
shaft and placed on the corner. The
object is TO secure better protection
for the West End in the event of
fire by removing infiammable struc-
lures from the neighborhood of their
costly plant between Brougher and
Oddie avenues.
1t will be remembered that on the
night of October 29th, when the Ne
yada theater fire threatened to sweep
the entire block. the mining company
had to bulkhead its shaft and resort
to dynamite to remove some of the
houses in the path of the fire. Man
ager Chandler did not lose any time
in seeking an option on the corner
and offering to remove the Gilman
house The offer was accepted and
in few days the change will be
made