davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
CAN'T HELP SALESMEN,
Central Trades Council Suggests That Store Workers Should
 OrUaniya

Because of the absence of Secretary T. A. Wilson. Jack Hull acted as sec retary at the regular meeting of the Central Trades council last night and was instructed to send letter of congratulations to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for his successful efforts in securing the passage of the Clayton antitrust bill.
 It was brought to the attention of the members of the council that there was considerable dissatisfaction on the part of the clerks of the city on account of the stores remaining open all day Monday, Labor Day. It was also said that number of the clerks had been crticising the Trades Coun- cil for allowing and urging the stores to remain open.
 A resolution was adopted at the meeting to the effect that the Trades Council had no power in regard to the closing or keeping open of the stores, and urged that if the clerks are not contented with the conditions under which they work, it would be to their advantage to organize and become af- tiliated with this body so that such matters could be given attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
ALL-SOUTHERN
 TEAM JS COMING
Mike Finn to Bring Club of Arkansas Boys Playing in
 Southern League.

Pine Bluff baseball fans will proba- ply have chance of witnessing some of the idols of the Southern league perform in this city on September 16.
 Mike Finn, the manager of the Memphis Turtles, of the Southern league, has been making an effort to secure a game With some fast team in this section for this date. Arrange ments have been made for series of games to be played with a picked team at Little Rock on September IF, IS, and 19, and Mir. Finn is desirous of securing one more engament be- tween Memphis and Little Rock.
 R. A. Culpepper, manager of the Claude Clegg team of this city, wired Mr. Finn at the Arlington hotel at Memphis last night, offering him "a guarantee of all expenses if he would asked if he could not arrange to play two games in this city, on the 10th and 18th. Up to late hour last night no word had been received from him, but it is considered certain he will ac- cept the invitation for at least one game, as he sent out the call.
 They're Arkansas Stars.
 Should Mir. Finn bring his team to this city, and in all probability ho will, only Arkansas boys now playing in fast company will be used in tho lineup. Among the players will be seen Charles Schmidt of Fort Smith, formerly with the Detroit Americans, now with Mobile, who will catch. Then there will be Gene Paulet, the Argenta boy, a graduate of Little Rock college and of the Little Rock City league, now with Nashville, who will guard first base. At short there will be Dolly Stark, formerly with the Little Rock Southern league club, later with the Brooklyn Nationals and now with Memphis. In the outfieid there will be Coyle, the Johnson county boy, now with Memphis, and Hug Northern, formerly with the Lit tie Rock Southern league team, later with the Boston Nationals. Kimball and Day will do the pitching All these boys are Arkansans or Arkansas, pro- ducts. 44..t;, =, t.z. .5 <,
 At second base there will be Starr, formerly of the Boston Nationals, now with Mobile, and either Dobard or Dodge at third. Karr, the pitcher who recently was sold to Detroit, may also make the trip.
 The players will get all the gate re- ceipts. They are guaranteed only their expenses, so they a. taking all the chances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
STREET CARS TO
 STOP ON FAR SIDE
Recent Change Required by Ordinance Not Satisfac-
 tory to Public, 'Tis Said.

Following a conference yesterday morning between Mayor Simon Bloom, Judge E. J. Kerwin and B. C. Fowles, general manager of the Pine Bluff company, it was decided that the old schedule of the street car company should be resumed and the new one recently put into effect should be discontinued.
 Effective October 1, all street cars will again stop to take on and dis charge passengers on tho far side Of the street. Passengers will disem- bark from the rear of the car and between second and Sixth avenues on Main street, all cars will stop on both sides of the street for the conven- fence of the patrons. The cars will not stop on both sides of the streets at any other points in the city, how ever.
 An ordinance recently passed by the city council required the street car company to discharge passengers from the front of tine car The ordinance also provided that all cars should stop on the near side of the street
 Many complaints have been receiv ed by the street car company about the inconvenieHces caused by the changes and numerous requests were made that tho old schedule be re- sumed. number of patrons of the company along Cherry street argued that after every rain they were forced to stand in several inches of mud to catch car, as a result of the change which required them to take on pas sengers on the near side.
 complain was made by Judge kerwln at the meeting of the city council Tuesday night of the incon- venlences caused by the changes. The city council instructed Mayor Bloom to take the matter up with Mir. Fowles anu II 1t was found necessary that the ordinance would be repealed.
 Mir. FoWles told the committee he thinks Pine Bluff does not need the changes at the present time and said that in his opinion the people could be best served with the old custom.
 What will prove great conven- fence in the new plan which will allow passengers to dsembark and enter the cars on both sides of street inter- sections on Main street from Second to Fourth. This was tried on Labor Day and is said to have worked snc- cessfully.
 For the safety of the school child ren' the Pine Bluff company is also preparing to wage safety first cam palgn Every safeguard against ac cldents will be provided and litera- lure containing information as to how to avoid accidents will be distributed among the children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
GERMAN ARMY C0NTINUES TO
 MOVE BACK
Continued from Page 1.)

this stage of the battle to say that the Germans were beaten, or even qlsConcerted.
 There is no doubt that the German enveloplng movement has com pletely failed, and that the strategical posi- ton of the alhes is the best since the beginning of the war; they have d favorable position near their own base.
 GermanS Exhausted.
 The French retreat on Paris was executed with such masterly skill that after their orderly retreat, the army still retains it's full striking strength, and is much more favorably situated than the Germans for an offensive movement because the lat ter have been forcing the fighting ev- CT since their entry into Belgium and thei rtroops have suffered from the eXhaustlng marches and the continu- ous fighting.
 Lack of ammunition also has em- barrassed the Germans. For this reason the invaders have been forced at several points along the extensive line to retreat to unfavorable ground, giving way before the more amply SUD- piled allies.
 The invaders, however, have not been entirely on the defensive. At several admittedly weak points in the allies line the Germans have made desperate attempts to break through, but owing to the valiant re- sistance of the French troops, they were held in check
 Germans Short of Food.
 The German right wing army not only is reported to be short of am intuition, but also short of food, and it is now believed to be hurrying to effect juncture wit hthe forces un- der General von Beulow. where the German supply station and line of communication are intact.
 If these armies succeed in uniting they probably will be joined with that of the crown prince, the entire body throwing it's support to the center of the line to stem the French advance.
 Scores of British wounded arrived in Paris during the day They assert that the French have captured many field and machine guns. German pris- oners-300 of them-arrived in Paris today.
 Gains of Allies.
 Specifically the gains of the allies during the past few days have been as follows:
 The allies have gained ground all alon gthe line of the Ourcq and Petit Morin rivers and the British have driven the enemy back ten miles.
 Further to the right, near Mont mieral and Sompuis, the gains have been only temporary.
 Still further to the right, from y-le-Francois to Sermaice, the GG."lans have been forced to retreat in the direction of Rheims.
 The enemy's attempt to advance at Luneville has been checked. Lune- vile is on the Moselle, 27 miles south east of Nancy, which wsa reported to be besieged by the Germans few directing the operations.
 The British on the north of Se- zanne have continued their offensive movement with the result that the Germans have been forced across the Marne.
 In the three days of fighting before they left the field several of the wounded who arrived here today esti- mate that 10000 prisoners have been taken by the allies and that the Ger man losses in killed and wounded were enormous. The losses of the allies are reported to be no more than ordinarily would be expected from the nature of the fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

such statement, and I cannot think of any reason why such things should be published except for the purpose of prejudicing the minds of the peo- pie, against the employees in general and myself especially
 (Signed) A. C. BROADAWAY. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September, 1914. (Seal.) G. E. SMIGGS,
 Notary Public My commission expires April 12, 1915.
 . Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
DAVIS OF BOSTON
 HURLS NO-HIT GAME

In splitting a double-headcr with Philadelphia yesterday, Pitcher Davis of Boston accomplished the ambition of nearly every twirler: to pitch a no hit game. In the second battle of the day, he let the Philadelphians down without a single, his team winning 70. The first game was taken by Philadelphia, 10 to B.
 New York lost to the Brooklyns by 9 to score, the Giants accumulat- ing six errors during the melee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
THAT GOLD POOL.
"organ Goes to Washington to Con.
 fer With Rannkrc

New York, Sept. 9.-J. P. Moi gan lett this afternoon for Washington. where he will confer with tht com mittee of bankers appointed to consid- CT the plan for raising a gold pool of $loo,O0O,0OO to be used in paying American debt abroad. MT. Morgana is ont rh, mber of the committee, but his opinion is desired,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

piece and get receipt for same from the Department Manager. % The points to 'be considered inss:judglng each piece will be the ArtNeedlework,@ @al- though neatness and the amount of work on the piece will be taken into consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

All work must be done by the per- son entering the Contest.
 All pieces to- be considered must be finished and delivered to our Art Needle Work Manager on Monday, No vember 30. We will be responsible for all pieces left with us, but Con- testants must place a value on each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

No piece of Neediework entered in to contest must be ,aundered or dry cleaned. .... sg29Ae# THE JUDGES Will be chosen in due time, and will not be connected in any way with McEWEN'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

No employee or anyone connected with this store in any capacity will be allowed to enter the contest.
 No limit is placed on the number of pieces each contestant may enter, but new Membership Card must be secured for each piece entered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Fall is here. Get that Detroit Jewel or Reznor Heater right now at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co., If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
Piles Cured in G tol4Davs

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails fo cure any case of Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to l4 days The first application gives Ease and Rest. 5Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

The contest will open Thursday September 10, and will continue un- til Monday, November go. 1914.
 Contestant, upon registering, will receive Membership Card bearing their registration number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Dance at Bluff City club Thurs day night; good music. 9-S-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
ALIENS FOOT=EASEc

The Antiseptic powder shaken into
 the shoes-The Standard cm-
 edy for the Feet for a quarter Ml century. 3O0OO testimonials. Sold Irade- Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample FREE. Address. Allen $. Omsted, Le Roy, NY Ihe Man who put the E in EFT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
B BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10
Southern League.

Southern League. Montgomery 5-2, Memphis 2-4. Chattanooga 4, New Orleans o. Mobile 121, Atlanta A. Birmingham z, Nashville 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Third Prize.-Stamped table cover and threads to work; value 5000.
 Next Two.-Stamped centerpieco; value $l.OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

All Art Needleworkers are eligible to enter the contest under the fallowa ing eondttioAg3
 All Contestants must register in the Att Embroidery Department.
 All material used mustNbe purchas- ed from McEWEN'S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Anderson, Ford and Lavingc, Blair; Lang' Hagerman, Johnson, Prender- gast and Wilson. Twelve innings, darkness. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

First Division-For Lady Contestants
 in Art Embroidery. First Prize-$ -$1O.OO in gold. Second Prize.-Cut glass water set; value $2.OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

12-1, Atlanta A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-10

Birmingham z, Nashville 0.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Domestic Menace.

On matters of feminine drcsH we sell
dom venture to express an opinion un-
less II be occasionally q word In de-
Tense Of that liberalism which permits
woman to consider her freedom and
comfort AZ well az her appearance.
But we are prompted now to utter
protest against tho progress OF Amer
ican fashion designers. who. with =
free field for the first time in history.
can think Of nothing better than to
mimic the military uniforms Of Eu.
rope.
IL 1t not enough that we should have
the horrors Of the war thrust upon Us
by the news. Milling our imaEinations.
coloring our drcams7 ls II not enough
that there should be signs Of a military
epidemic In all our magazines. articles
on strategy, stories Of fighting and
bloOdShed? Must We have the worlds
nightmare intensified by tho very
clothes the women wear7 - Chicago
Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
AVOID DISEASES or POULTRY
May Be Prevented by Giving Gin.
Ger and Soda in Milk.

Where milk is fed regularly. to the
chickens. a teaspoonfui OF ginger and
soda added to each gallon every third
or fourth day will prevent cholera or
other bowel troubles. Stir the mix.
ture until thoroughly dissolved. before
feeding This is very easily prepared.
and will keep their digestive organs
toned and sweetened.
When fattening fowls. skim-milk
should be used to mix the mash.
They like II better. and In this way
are induced to eat just as much more
as the milk. while serving as mois.
ture to wet the mash. IL also Il hearty
food.
The food for young ducks should be
mixed with milk. and curds made from
sour milk are Indispensable for young
turkeys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
4 WITH GINGER FLAVOR
MANY APPETIZINo DESSERTS At
COMMAND.
condIment 10 Also Recommended foI
Its Health-GlvIne Properties
Should Have More Definite
Place In the larder.

Preserved or canned ginger gives q
most interesting favor to many des-
serts and really deserves a more def
mite place in the larder. For 1t can be
kept always on hand and therein pos
sesses a great advantage over many
other fruit flavors.
Dates freed from their pits and
stuffed with slivers of preserved gin
ger. then rolled in granulated sugar.
are a delicious sweetmeat.
Ginger Bavarian cream Ia a dessert
with an almost elusive flavor. To
make 1t chop half cupful Of pre-
served ginger into small bits and mix
1t with half cupful of sirup. Then
add half a package OF gelatin, which
has been soaked and dissolved In a
cupful Of water. Whip pint of cream
stiff and add 1t to the other ingredi-
ents. II necessary add chilli. Serve
with whipped cream. garnished with
bits Of preserved ginger.
Chopped preserved ginger can be
added to rice pudding before it is
baked to give 1t an unusual flavor
For baked custard ginger sauce
is delicious. Make it by simmering
a cupful Of sirup to which a quarter
of a cupful of chopped preserved gin
ger has been added. Serve hot
Ginger custard sauce is made by
simmering the milk from which the
custard Is to be made with some
chopped ginger in 1t for Is minutes.
Then strain and proceed with the
custard sauce in the usual way.
For ginger water ice boil quart of
water and pound and quarter Of
granulated sugar together for i've
minutes with the rlnd from four lem
ons and one orange. Cool and add the
Juice Of the lemons and orange, strain
and freeze. Pound four ounces Of pre-
served ginger to a paste and cut two
ounces into shreds and add to tho ice
when 1t Is hard Pack for couple of
hours.
Ginger ice cream is made in this
way: Pound six ounces OF preserved
ginger to q paste and add slowly two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice Mix n
pint of cream with half pound Of
granulated sugar and add slowly to
the ginger mixture. Press through
fine wire sieve and freeze.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
HidIno Holes In Wall PAPER.

Not long ago woman. who wished
to hide an unsightly nail hole In her
white striped wall paper. found that
the hole would Just accommodate .
short stick OF white chalk which, when
put In. seemed to do very we'll for
filler.
Vinegar will moisten plaster OF paris
better than water In using It TO stop
up hole or crack. It is easier to
manipulate. as the vinegar makes II
more like putty. II does not dry out as
soon as water. The mixture will not
harden until you are through han.
ding H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Starting the Day wreno.

There was = gloom on the face Of
tho New England farmer.
whats tho matter. Elijah?" asked
his nearest neighbor. "F1apjacks Civ.
en- out over to your house?"
'WorSe'n that" said Elijah. you
know. twasn't apple year. and wife
says we can't have any more apple
pie for breakfast"
Cant you make out II you have
apple pie noon and nightf"
II can. because I've got to-" said
Elijah. but. I tell you, Il upScts me.
starting IN the day wrong Ike that. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Oriental Euoa,

The Chinese are great eaters of
eggs, which they take hard boiled.
These are to be had in all the road
side places for refreshment. While
the Chinese have an expression. eggs
Of a hundred years." It is not to be
understood that their eggs are al
ways a century old. though one may
be able to procure those that are Of
many years standing.
The Chinese evince preference for
the egg of the duck or of the goose.
These are placed with aromatic herbs
in slaked lime for a varying period.
the minimum being. 1t il said. five or
six weeks. Under the influence Of
time the yolk liquefies and takes on
a dark green color. and the white
coagulates and becomes green.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

A Portable sawmIiI In West Virginia
Owned by Three Farmers Who Do
Their Own Cutting. Hauling. Saw.
Ing and Selling. Working Only In
the Afternoon - its Capacity 10
About 5000 Board Feet . Day, Cut.
ting Mainly HsmIoek. With Some
White Ash.
sell the hickory Mt my price. and was
then offered 5000 for the wood exclu.
sive Of the hickory.
This offer set him to thinking and
40 Q result he engaged 4 neighbor.
who owned q portable sawmill. to do
the saving while he and his two sons
cut the trees and hauled the logs. He
then sold lumber and railroad ties. for
both OF which there was n standard
price In the community. Because OF
sickness and consequent inability
to supervise the last part OF the log
gins he sold small remaining part
Of the standing timber 10 the man
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
To Make Pot Pie.

This can be made with veal alone,
chicken or any nice meat. II can also
be made similar to the Irish stew
with leftover meat and adding n lit
tie fresh meat. Meat can be used
alone or with favoring OF vegeta-
bles. Cut up small and simmer. as
the Irish stew is made. then put In a
deep baking dish and cover with q
biscuit crust or mashed potato
crust rolled out with -four Bake q
rich brown In moderate oven. Serve
In the baking dish. Veal stew. which
is made by cutting = pound or two
OF veal into six pieces. makes a good
pie.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

who owned the portable mill, and
after the transaction was complete the
account stood as follows:
Received from lumber, 10000 board
feet at SIG thousand, 500; from
1,7S0 ties, ranging from rs cents apiece
for few culls, $971; stumpage sold
at an average price of 80 per thou
sand feet. $3.50; and black walnut
boards. 1,150 feet. at $50 per thou
sand, $50, making a gross return of
$3.50.
The saving cost him $3.50 for the
lumber, and $445 for the ties. The
rate Of wages for the farmer and his
sons and the farm teams was calcu-
lated at $3.50 thousand for the log
ging and 81 q thousand board feet for
the hauling. or $445 for both opera.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26

prepared BY the United Htates Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
1t is said to be true that the farmer
Is generally at the mercy of the tim
ber buyer when 1t comes to a ques-
ton of disposing Of the products Of
the farm woodlot, or selling the tim
ber from land which should be
cleared. Farm economists have
stated that the average farmer knows
far less about the value of his tim
ber crop than about any other asset
Of the farm, and instances in which
timber spectators have fleeced the
farmer can be multiplied indefinitely.
The department Of agriculture is
uow gathering material which is in.
tended to help the farmer to market
bis wood at a profit, and is particu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
Shed for Machinery.

When done with the farm mnchin.
cry. put II In the shed after n thorough
oiling and the application OF paint to
the wooden parts II needed. The weak
points In many farms Is the lack OF
SUFFICIENT room for tools or imple.
ments. II will pay for any farmer to
have a special building In which to
keep his implements. machines, wag.
ons. Bleds. etc. when not In use. II
need not be an expensive one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
systemstlxe Farm Work.

Being able to systematize the work
10 that the manure can be hauled out
and applied NO ms not TO Interfere
with the other work. and at the ynme
time derive the full benefit Will be
found quite an item. and whichever
plan will do this to the bost advnn.
tAge should be adopted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
EASILY MADE CHRISTMAS
NOVELTIES IN NECkWEAR

NECkWEAR and muff sets were
are Just now. and they are among the
easiest to make OF homemade gifts.
They confer both style and comfort
upon their wearers to the JOY OF those
who receive them.
Neckpieces are simply straight
lengths of velvet, plush or fur cloth.
cut quarter Of yard wide and a
yard or more in length. They are
lined with satin and gathered In at the
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
s..wed rom..oe. with Onions.

a really delicious dish is prepared
from about six good.sized tomatoes
one onion and half cupful OF brenj
crumbs. Chop the onion ana mix II
with the tomatoes, which have been
peeled and cut into pieces. add II little
salt, little pepper and an even table
spoonful Of sugar. stew gently for
about twenty minutes. add the bread
crumbs. re.hcat and serve.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-26
csuIlSowsr In Cases.

Wash. separate the fowcrcts and
boil IN snlted water. When done. dram
and put In "A cream sauce. Scoop out
the inside OF some breakfast rolls.
toast them 10 a nice brown and MI
with the crca med caulifiower.