davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
J. W. SWAMI, ENGLAND.

England, July 27.--J. w. Swain, a well-known and lifelong resident of this county, died at his home here yesterday morning after an illness of five months. The funeral was held at Lonoke this morning, the Knights of Pythias having charge of the ob- sequies. He is survived by widow, his second wife, four sons, two daugh- ters and two sisters.
 MT. Swain was born at Pleasant Hill on March 30, 1852, and had lived here all his life. For many years he was connected with the England Mercantile company.
 .J. w. Swain. who died at England Sunday, was the father of Mrs. C.. c. Lytle, wife of Deputy Circuit Clerk c. c. Lytle. Mrs. Lytle went to Eng land last week when appraised of her fathers critical illness, and Mir. Lytle joined her Sunday when notified of MT. Swaim's death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28
Waistcoa. ! Monarch. Fad.

Historians tell us that Charles II. of England made a resolution to change the fashion Of his dress to one which
 Ne would never alter, and commuEl- cated this decision to his council in October. 1866. From diary of that period we read: This day the king begins tc put on his vest. and did see seyeiA persons of the house of lords and commons, too. great cour- tiers who are in it, being long COS. sack close to the tody. of black cloth and pinked with white silk anoer it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28

-Duntley is King, now $9.75, one dollar cash and a dollar week. Reap & Crawford. sole agents. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28

FOR sALE-ROLLs TOP, DEsT IN
 good condition. 54-inch lop. Five drawers and side coop. One row
 large pigeon holes. A big gargain for quick cash sale. Address Desk" care Graphic 7-28-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-28

Special bargain week in all Porch Furniture at Reap & Crawford's. If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-16
Honest S Grocery
120 West Third st.
Phone 31G1 Prompt Delivery

A sack Of flour free with every 81
purchase
Evening star., 1914-04-24
COUGH DIsTURBs EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph's Condition Is Not
Otherwise Changed.

VIENNA, April a8-The rest OF EN-
peror Francis Joseph was disturbed
again last night by constant coughing.
according to the official report issued b
his ysiciaus TODAY. Otherwise there is
40 change in the aged nlonarch's coadi-
ton. His appetite strength and S@nercr
condition, i; is declared, are quito salts
factory.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

today asked the State Department to
locate William Z. Chesney, a Butler
county oil man. who was last heard from
at Tampico. Chesney recently left that
CITY for the interior of Mexico, and his
friends fear for his safety. as they have
heard nothing from him since March ~.
Many western Pennsylvania oil men
and their families are in the Mexican oil
fields. but little concern is felt for them.
as their letters have contained no hint
of danger.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
RED CROSS NURSE CALL.
Director of Rocky Mountain District
to Locate Staff.

DENVER, Col, April 24.-Dr. s. Poul-
terer Morris, director .of the Rocky
mountain district Of the American Red
Cross Society, today issued a call
through the chairman of the State Red
Cross Nursing Service to learn the
whereabouts at once of all enrolled
nurses in the service. and to learn when
Evening star., 1914-04-24

each nurse will be ready to start on
subsequent assignments.
The Rocky mountain division of the
American Red Cross Society has more
than 1000 miles Of Mexican border ter
ritory under its supervision.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Old Glory to Fly in Chicago,

CHICAGO. April t24.-Begi1ning today
and continuing while United States
forces are in Mexico United States flags
will fly from all Chicago school buildings
every day. Heretofore the flags have
been raised only on Mondays.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Classed as "Pitiful Type

and an especially pitiful type of in
efficient home is that materially pros
porous one in which the parents are too
absorbed in their own affairs social and
business, to encourage homo social life
in their children.
I'm our relation to the schools We have
swung from one end Of the arc to the
other. At first We sent our children to
school for a certain number OF hours
each week. and our attitude was that
what happened while they were there
was none of our affair. But the situation
has reached the other extreme, and the
public school now prescribes for our chill
dren's eyes and adenoids. administers
dentistry and diet. provides mental and
moral training and social recreation,
and some of Us are in danger OF parental
atrophy.
Il believe the most effective antidote
for this danger to be the parent-teacher
association. and the best time to begln
it is when the child starts
to kindergarten. I feel that it will make
us realize that home and school have
interest in our children, and that
our confidence and conference and Co
operation must take the place Of distrust
and neglect"
Evening star., 1914-04-24
sharp Earthquake Shock in Reno.

RENO. New. April IA sharp. earth
quake shock early today lasted eight sec
onds and sent persons running to- the
streets. No. damage was reported.
Evening star., 1914-04-24

The South Piedmont Medical Society
elected. Tuesday. Or. Julian Robinson OF
Danville Va, president.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
CHURCH DEPlORES WAR
ON MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Federal Council Asks President VIII
son to Seek Peaceful Solu-
ton Of Problem.

The commission on peace and arbitra-
ton of the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America has sent a commu-
nication to President Wilson, signed by
Rev. ]. T. Remensnyder. chairman. and
Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, secretary.
deploring the thought that the United
states is going to war with Mexico
1t is pointed out that the commission
represents 100000 Christians in this
country, and desires to put on record
our steadfast friendship for the Mexican
people, and to express our sympathy
with them in the disorders which now
trouble their country'
Evening star., 1914-04-24

r values her housekeeping above her
hbmemaking.
There is the apartment home. city
development. where the tenants upstairs
or the tenants dow nstairs or the tenants
next door or the landlord will not toier-
ate youthful feStivity of any kind at
any time.
There is the home whose physical lirni-
tatious made gatherings of even small
numbers impossible
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Instructions for shipping.


The circular, besides showing the parcel
post rates from one to fifty pounds, gives
much interesting Information to the farm
er about shipping his produce and show
ing him various ways of using the parcel
post. 1t shows. for Instance that he
can send his produce anywhere within
an approximate distance Of $50 miles for
cents for. the first pound and cent
that distance a two-pound package will
cost . cents postage: a sfx-ppund pack
age 10 cents and a fifty-pound package
"a cents. From this it will be quickly
distance of about $50 miles and less, the
rate Of postage on any package can be
easily found by adding four to the num-
Der Of pounds. Thus a seven-pound
package will be found to cost IL cents a
thirteen-poupd packase:11 cents and SO
on to 2 ffty;pouHd package, which costs
81 cents postage.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Program Last Night.

At the session las. night the. principal
address. was given by. DR.. afasimilian p.
Groszmann of Plainfeld,. \. j., who spoke
on Sane. Eugenics.'' -tu
twentieth Century Motherhood was
discussed by. DIR. Helen C. Putnam of
Providence. r. /. New ideals are STIR
ring mothers.r she declared. That love
and good intentions must be reinforced
with special knowledge is one, and they
demand instruction in the care of their
children.
another ideal arousing motherhood to
greater efficiency is that man-made laws
dividing parental responsibilities must
yield to biologic laws. which punish the
child, and through it the race, for mis-
takes OF either parent, regardless of sex.
Neither may consent to biighting the
child. whether by personal works or BY
social government. =. -fy<. Z. - IS
along with duty to fit herself for her
voca ton and to discharge her community
as well as her home responsibilities for
the child. the new mother is coming to
see that daughters, like sons, can be safe,
strong and happiest only as they are
educated to be self-su pporting by whole
some labor
Mrs. Robert H. Tate of Portland. Ore,
spoke on THE First State Chiid-Wel-
fare Commission. while round-tahie
discussion on Opportunities for Educa-
tion in Child Nurture and Homemaking
In Different States and Nations" brought
the session to a close.
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Thought of War Abhorrent.

1t is also declared that the thought of
war between the two countries is 'ab-
horrent to the vast majority Of our peo-
pie" and that the citizens of our repub-
lie want no war with our southern neigh
Dor. nor DO they desire to dominate it or
to interfere with its internal affairs, but,
on the other hand, they desire cordial re-
lations and friendly intercourse
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Saturdays Price Attractions in
Apparel for OTIS

This department is growing by leaps and
bounds. Mothers find they can buy to best ad
vantage here. New .location-Third Floor.
These values for tomorrow:
Tots, Colorea Dresses, in waist and pleated
effects, WITH beft all good colors and combina En
tions. Sizes . to . years Special value to- OVC
morrow at. .-.*..
.;;; e: CSC
Tots. Mhise Hats button on
Special value at OYC
s's;s 25c
Third Fioor-Tots Apparel
Evening star., 1914-04-24
For Peaceful Solution.

Concirding. it is declared. . Blessed
are the peacemakers-so We believe-and
We are confident that the glory of the
present administration will be enhanced
and its fame augmented. not by the
slaughter OF the tens of thousands OF the
young men of the two. republics. but by
the peaceful soiu ton of difficult and
vexing problem, by; the forhearance and
long suffering and calm wisdom Of a
Christian craftsmanship .
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Helps in Homemaking.

Mrs. Fred Dick, president of the Colo
RADIO branch of the National Congress OF
Mothers spoke on Help for Homemaklng
in High Schools. .....--..--
She based her talk on the results ac-
complished by the mothers in Colorado.
and she said among the things they have
done in her state were the forming OF
mothers classes, girls circles and boys
clubs. They held child. welfare exhibits
and better babies contests to stimulate
the interest in prevention of infant NOR
tality They also had homemade play
things. contests and stimulated interest In
thousands of homes through sending
home papers and the Child Welfare Mag
azine: also through lectures. The parent
teachers associations have purchased
pianos. victrolas, statuary, moving pic
ture machines. playground equipment,
ball uniforms. etc, for the schools.
I'VE have removed gambling devices
from drug stores and small stores and
secured regulation Of municipal dance
halls placing a woman inspector in all
places Of amusement and. in all comfort
stations"
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Social Life of Boys and Girls.

Il believe that the social life yof boys
and sir!s-aside from that OF THE i'm
mediate family relatonship-wili center
more and more around the school life.
because I believe that the public school
will grow more and more to be the center
Of community life declared Airs. Will
liam Foster Young of Chicago. H.. in an
address on The High School Parent
Teacher Associations and Social Life of
High School Pupils.
Mrs. Young said that at present the
chief reason she sees for the fostering
Of recreative social relationship among
high school students is the inefficieacy OF
the average home.
II have made 1t very broad in its ap-
pication. as you will see by the classii-
cation OF some home types. she said.
For instance. there is the home where
the father may assume the attitude that
after -orking all day az his necessary
pursuit he cannot be annoyed by a riot
Gus lot Of youngsters al over the place
~ the evening.
...Ehere is the home in which the moth
Evening star., 1914-04-24
OIL MAN MISSING IN MEXICO,
State Department Asked to Locate
W. E. Chesney of Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH. April A.-E. Lowry
Hunes.' United States district attorney,
Evening star., 1914-04-24
PRICE LIST OF. PRODUCE
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bulletin Board Used to Post State
ments From Nearby
Farmers.
Cooperation With Washington Post
Office in Lowering the
Cost of Living.

Prices at which countey produce, such
as eggs and butter. may be obtained
from farmers living within radius of
1JO miles of Washington are to be quoted
OH one of the bulletin boards of the Pub
lie Library This is to be done in ac-
cordance with arrangements made by DR..
George +. Bowerman. librarian of the in
stitution, who has volunteered to aid
the campaign for lowering the cost. >
which was recently begun by Postmaster
Otto Pracger through the parcel post.
Seeing that through Mr.. Praeger's plan
Washingtonians might be given an op-
portunity to buy food cheaper, DR.. Bow
erman volunteered to cooperate by turn
ing over the use of one bulletin board on
which prices of produce, with the names
and addresses of the farmers having the
goods for sale, might be placed. The
postmaster plans to print the names and
addresses in circular form also, but it
was believed it would be an excellent idea
to place similar list in the library, in
asmucn asa large percentage of the 1000
men, women and children who daily visit
the place read with interest the numerous
notices which are put on the boards.
Farmers Send List.
Although the circular has just been
sent to the farmers, answers have al
ready been received from some of them
quoting list of their products and the
prices which they want for them.
In talking about the matter !. this
morning, DR.. Bowerman stated en-
phatically. that the librarys RESPONSE
cannot be held responsible for the
freshness of eggs. the quality, of but
ter or poultry, the time or safety Of
producer and the consumer. The library s
contribution to this scheme for the re-
duction Of the cost of living begins and
ends with bringing to the attention of
visit our central library. building the
names and addresses and quotations
Currently, received from farmers and
pouitrymen who may respond to Post
master Praeger'S circulars
: - Postmaster's, Circular.
The circular which Postmaster. Praeger
sent out gives parcel post rates, tells
what articles can be shipped in this
method and how they may be packed
best. 1T says. in part:
The Post Office Department desires to
increase the usefulness to the public of
the parcel post by bringing !, the con-
sumer and producer in closer touch.
Therefore 1t invites all farmers who
desire to, sell and ship country produce
BY parcel post direct to the consumer
to send their names and addresses by
mail. to Postmaster, Washington, D. c..
Produce List State what you have to
sell. A postal card may be used for
the purpose. When, sufficient number
of names are received they will be
would likely make, use of such Hsts
The Washington. Public Library, Mount
Vernon SQUARE, Washington, D. G., has
announced its willingness to cooperate
Bringing them in direct touch with tie
city consumer. and to this end will re-
eeiye and post on the bulletin board
IN the library the prices at which farm
eggs or other produce by parcel post.
Instructions for Shipping.
;, The circular, besides showing the pa reel
Evening star., 1914-04-24
Variety of Themes Discussed.

Others who delivered papers or made
addresses today were Miss Margaret
C. Worcester of Cambridge, Mass,
"Childrefis Book List; Miss Mary s.
Garrett: of Philadelphia, Child Welfare
legislation; Miss Ellen c. Lombard of
this CITY, Department of Loan Papers; /;
Mrs Seymour P. Mynders and Mrs. Ed
ward W. Biddie, Department Of Child
Labor Mrs. Edgar A. Hail, Depart
ment of Publicity! Miss Lane Of New
York; editor of the Waman's Home
Companion, Making Publicity Work; j;
Mrs. Walter Leroy Smith OF Maiden,
Mass, Methods of Organizing Parents; :;
Mrs. Hubert n. Rowen Of Berkeley,
Cal. Interesting Parents to Join
Parents Associations': Mrs. Orville T.
Bright Of Chicago, 'Parent-Teacher AS
Mrs. Augustus H. Reeve Of Moores-
town. y. j.. Home Culture Clubs for
Girls: DR.. J. George Becht of Harris
burg. Pa. "Parent-Teacher Associations
Solve School Problems; Mrs. Ella c.
Porter of Dallas, Tex. "Parent-Teacher
Social Center; Mrs. Milton P. Higgins
of Worcester. Mass, "Enusting Co
operation of City in Organized Parent
hood" and Mrs. R.sP. Alexander of
Toxic, Japan; Mrs. Zoritza D. Furna-
jeff. Sofia. Bulgaria: Miss Ringsa Hu,
China. and Senor Don J. E. Lefevra,
Panama, Organized Parenthood in
Other Lands" NO.
The delegates are to be rendered a re-
eeption at tile Pan-American building at .
o'clock this evening. The national Of
flcers are.t to hold a reception at the Ra-
leigh at 6 O'Clock ana one hour later the
child welfare banquet is to be given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
Facts About Underwood Tariff Bill

What it
l. 1t raises a
1t
g. It raises $1oo 100000
A. 1t raises $S900O00
= i..~t 0*E-"%@ =
49, s. 1t produces surplus in the amounting
900 .-. 4@'
people: =. 49, -
reductions Of
raw wool IN the free .. ...
1t reduces by nearly wo-thrds the duties formerly
SG 4 n.
paid on
lss pEr
fornery nd aiT %fosa.
.#. ~ ~NS
s. 1t reduces the
meats dairy products -four poa-
toes coal iron lumber
AZ
g. 1t onehd formerly paid
nearly s15oooo-
.
10 1t places the heaviest
,
H. It places incomes
implements
According
it has lowered the prices cotton
and underwear cotton dress goods English voes
nenings linens pieres
furniture covering Nottingham
nnoleums,
49, The s
lowest IN century The
cent
in
The necessities
-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
man AGED 50 PUT
Thugs TO FLIGHT

Bismarck, N. d., March 4.-When O..
y. Reid, aged so. and one OF the pro-
prietors of Reid's pool hall on Mail
street, was held up while on his way
nome. about 1870. he showed q spirited
retreat.
Mr.. Reid had closed the pool hail
that night, and had about $50 on his
person. His residence is on West
Main street, in the vicinity OF the
international Harvester Co.'S large
building and as he was passing one
of the buildings In that vicinity. a man
stepped from out of tbs shadow of
tho building, and, poking what lie
iLnOughtf was gun in his face, ordered
him to throw up his hands.
In place Of obeying orders, he knock
ed one m of the thugs down and the 9th :
er took to the woods. The one who
was knocked down took the same
course as soon as he could command
his locomotion and get under headway.
Mr.. Held was not injured in the least.
and he kept his roll of money intact,
though he was considerably excited
over the event
The next day when he reported the
affair to Chief Fortune the description
he gave of his assailants tailed very
closely with that of George and Wesley
Candy and those two men were
promptly arrested by the chief, though
Mr.. Reid was not sufficiently positive
of their identification Monday morn
ing to warrant him filing criminal
complaint George Candy was released,
from custody pending Developments
but Wesley Candy was put to work on
the public thoroughfa for hfteen
days, as yag.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04

States that punishment of Benton's
murderers shall be undertaken with
out delay. At the present moment
civilization stands flouted and Great
Britain outraged The application of
the Monroe doctrine is paralyzed and
mocked."
The Globe says: "Sir Edward Grey
said much to emphasize the gravity of
recent events and very little to relieve
the disquietude which those events
have provoked. The public opinion Of
| this country, however sympathetic to
the United States will not make con-
slderation for embarrassment of Pres
ldent Wilson an adequate excuse for
acqulescing in such deeds as those Of
which Pancho Villa, with the approval
of Venustiano Carranza, has been
guilty. T., Z ..s..-..
/ IF President Wilson cannot be held
responsible for the behavior of the
Mexican insurrectionists, his policy is
directly responsible for the state Of
things which led to the intolerable ex-
cesses. What the United States has
done is not merely to allow civil war
to persist, but to foment it by allow
ing arms and ammunition to be sup
piled to the belligerents.
The United States is bound to ex-
ert that predominant and exclusive in
iiuence which it claims for putting an
end to- things which have become
danger not merely to the United States
itself, but to the civilized world"
The Westminster Gazette and The
Evening Standard agree with Grey
that the only possible policy is to wait
and secure reparation when circum-
stances permit it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
Will WEED OUT
'BOARDER" COWS

st. Peter, Mimi, March 4.-Practi-
cal use is being made of the agricul-
turaI department Of the st. Peter high
school. A cow testing association has
been established, and students taking
the agricultural course are assisting
the director, Prof. Stewart Leaning,
in locating "boarder'' cows. Ten
farmers living near st. Peter are hav-
ing their cows tested, and it is their
purpose to weed out undesirable cattle
from their herds.
Experience has shown that the cow
testing association is of enormous help
to dairymen, and progressive farmers
are coming to realize that they cannot
obtain the best results from their herds
unless they keep accurate records and
know the milking value of each cow.
In localities where testing associations
have been started it is not uncommon
for g. farmer to discover that animals
he regarded as valuable were bring
ing him little or nothing in the way Of
actual returns, and that in some cases,
were not paying for their board.
To determine whether they have any
cows of the ''boarder'' variety, ten
Nicollet county farmers have Joined
the high school testing association.
They weigh their milk and keep indi-
Vtdual records. once month samples
of milk are delivered to the high
school, and these samples are subject
ed to the Babcock test to determine the
percentage OF butterfat contained in
each. In this manner it is possible to
ascertain the exact value of each COW 8
product, and those which do not show
a balance on the right side of the
ledger. maye be disposed Of. ....-.
No charge is made by the school dis
trict for the services of the agricul-
turaI director, and it is intended to
make the testing work a permanent
feature Of the department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
HOT ROAST GIVEN
OSHKOSH ASYLUM

Chicago, March 4.--Criticism OF the
insane asylum at Oshkosh, wis. was
made by DR.. Rosalie Ladora.% formerly
woman's physician there. tat meeting
of the American Flag Day, association
lastSnigilt. .ss
The asylum, !" she said, Operates
under loose conlmitm of patients;
that is. a patient is committed on com
plant of any neighbor. with no trial
as to. his sanity. The signature OF the
judge and onegother does the work.
Many patients have been found to
be sane but were detained in. confine-
Ernent in order to prevent injuring the
commitment judge. The condition is
worse than can depict
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-04
Member of Equity
Exchange Charges
Strong Arm Men,
Worked t. Fargo

The following
from Washington make
that f
hall
the Chicago sales that
in timeth Of PR
corporation which
which they
this official
that strong gang took possession the hall and started
riot which the police forced quelW
would that the untruthu
heinq spread beyond the confines of the
Washington March To support his charge that the Chicago
Samuel Gree told the house rules COMMITTEES that fund Of
law from the legislature at springaed which would egae deal
been forced to throw its doors this IS and SO bet game
oed and manipulated future cash markets by their possession
put and call operations to make living. -,
said that led
for federal laws wheat market what
Fargo, N.
Greedy said led men,
o
Estimating depreciation
to
from the legitimate
during the twenty alleged
confro