davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
SuperbaS Squeeze
ont of Cellar

The Superbas had a glowing chance
30 win in the seventh inning. Smith
singled. and when Nash threw McCar-
ty's bunt poorly Smith reached the far
turn. while the batter rounded second.
There was no one out, but there the
runners stuck, as idle as a painted
ship. while PfefFer skied 20 Zee Magec,
O'Mara beat tho breczes and Daubert
lifted weak one to centre field.
I'm the effort TO start the series in
the proper fashion both managers
brought out their strongest pitchers.
Slim Sallec met big Ed Pfeffer on the
mound and was forced 10 salute. The
Mound City southpaw was touched for
nine hits in all, as compared with seyeh
allowed by Pfeffcr. Each side made
two errors, which had no bearing on
the result.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Totals. 4SE1 o Totals ..S2 . 500 = . l
f~' stfan for Mclean IN the seventh ihhihb'
sp,S,s- for Vaughn In the eighth inning
v.t 10000 =
9fhfragO ............... U "
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
SENATORS NOSE OUT MAPS
Morton's Strikcouts Fail to
Help Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug, 4--Wsshington again
defeated Cleveland to-day, the score be
ing 7 TO s. Morton pitched a brilliant
but peculiar game. striking out eleven
men. but also allowing thirteen hits
and giving seven passes.
Boehling was effective after the trst
inning, when he allowed two hits and
two passes, until the ninth, when ne
was hit for three runs.
Shaw replaced him with two out and
two on. He passed Bassler, hlllng the
bases. but Wood lined to Shanks, end
ing the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
SHELTERS DROP ANOTHER
Home Run by Flynn Cinches
Victory for Montreal.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Montreal, Aug 4.--The Royals won
their second straight game from the
Jersey City Skeeters to-day by score
of 5 TO 4.
Flynn and Howley starred at the
bat. The big first baseman slammed
out a home run in the second inning,
scoring Whitman ahead Of him. How
ley collected three hits out of four
trips to the plate, one Of which was
good for three bases.
Iuque was on the mound for the
Skeeters and was hit hard with men
on the bags during the early part Of
the game. The visitors, however, came
back strong toward the end Of the bat
tie and two runs in the seventh and
tsso more in the eighth put them with
IN striking distance of the winners.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Meadowbrook Magpies
Defeat Bryn MaWr

Narragansett Pier, +. l., Aug. 4.-The
Meadowbrook Magpies captured the
second game Of the Junior Polo cham
Mowr at the Point Judith Country Club
to-day. The scors fas IL In 8.
No penalties welc imposed on either
tenn. The left handed drives Of J.
Watson Webb. and the riding and goal
shooting Of n. /. Tilney, oil the win
lers, were the features.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Bstted for Harmon in IN. ninth inning.

rotsis..2sItE17ii Totals....SO2a16t
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Totals. ..ss7isa172I Totals....a5 69e7l.a
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
HUSTLERS Pile UP
RUNS In THIRD
Made Five Tallies by Big
Batting Rally at ExnC
pense of Indians.

Rochester, Aug. Newark was de-
feated in to-dsy's game with Rochester
by a score Of TO 3. Loose fielding,
coupled with posr judgment at critical
points, brought about the home team 3
victory. NJ
In the third inning Witter and w.
Zimmerman tripled, the latter being
caught trying to reach home. In the
same frame Rochester scored five runs
OIL four hits, base on balls, bunt
ard triple. u
Camel, Herche and Mcmillan, Of the
Hustlers, and Harry Smith and Move,
of Newark, paid fines for recent dis
turbences.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
BOSTON A L.

Totals. ..3l 282 Il II 81 Totals. 30 6s35 Fl
'One out when winning run was scored.
St. Louis .........o 90 30 - l.
A 4 n n
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
lianford'S fOme Run
Wins for Buffalo Feds

Buffa.o, Aug. 4.-Hanford's home run
III the ,ast half of the ninth inning
won to days gsmo with Indianapolis
for Buffalo. The score was to 4.
The scoro b. innings follows:
RH.E.
Runalo ......l o00ii Is 4
II 0 / o D o. 1
Batteries--Aadcfson son, Allen and LAvigne:
Fa!kenberg. Warren and Texter.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Providence, 5; Toronto, D.
More Laurels for Richards

Sam Richards, the long cls",s, 4,
swimmer who finished second ~ ..<
Tribune Marathon, is Winning
laurels. He led a field OF ioIs 80
race from Chsrlestown Bridge, po 80
70 Graves Light. The feat hsa ~ ~.
before been accomplished, but hle"S ~.
made the journey in little less ~
six hours.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
ATHLETICS TURN TABLES
Defeat White Sox After
Blackburne Misjudges Fly.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Blackburn mis-
Judged Z. Collins's fly in the third inn
ing and enabled the Athletics to tie
the White Sox. The worlds cham
pions punched hits later and won by
score of to 4.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Homo -Flyun. Three-base hIt-HOw-
lev Two-0sss hit--Bues Sacrifice hits
Couchmau LHhr. stolen base-Luque.
Uoub.s Vts5,--.L chr 10 Murphy. Left on
hase,.--'srssy Cltr. 9. Montreal. Z Struck
>...-f,y Couchmsf. BY Luque. 3. Bases
or r,ns--cT COuchmsn. 4 on Luque. Z.
Hi. D. IHcher-Buea THle-2:io. Um-
oifss.--f zullhD- = End paley.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

'Bstted FOR Wsrhop in the ninth inning.
Detroit ............... Q ] y
Three base hits-Vesch ~. Boone. Cree.
Home runs Heiman, .Dauss 1Iits-pn Cald-
well, in I inning; on Warhop, 10 in inn
ings. Sacrifice hts-iiigh. Sacrifice ny
Roone stolen bases -Msisel, Sweeney %.
Cook ~. Double play-Dsley and Nuna-
maker Left on bases-New York. 10; De-
troit 3. First base on balls-On Dauss, :; on
Caldwell 2: or Warhop .. Hit by pitcher
BY WARRIOR .: by Dauss. l. Struck out-Ry
Dauss, 5. Time-l:4O Umpires-Egan and
Evans
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
totals. IS sg7l0Q Totais..,,: 49el7i

'Batted for Russell IN The mn inning.
fBstted for Demmitt in the ninth inning.
Chicago ............... 0 Q %
Two-bsse hits-J. Collins Fournier. Three
base hlts-J. Walsh. +. Collins. Fourier.
Hits-Off Bender. In innings. on Bresslor.
I'm innings: on Russell IN innings: on
Benz. . In 4 innings. stolen base-Schalk.
Double play-Ba 10 McInnls LSft on
bases-Chlcago. I: Philadelphia s. Bases on
balls-Gn Russell /; of Benz. l. Hit by
pitcher by Benz. I. Struck out-By Russell.
3: by Benz. ?; by Bressler, l. Time-2:05.
Umpires-Chul and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
LEAGUE STANDING
Eastern Association Results

W9'erbury. 4. Bridgeport usD
erbury. Z. bridgeport. . (2dt
/ ttsneld. I. trw Britain, 3
Springfield Is Now Innd1n.
Hartford VI. he~- g.v-a tD.l,s
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Twombley Day in Boston.

Georgc T~omhley, VI 'ae Reds, comes
from MedfCrd, bass, and when tAs
Cincinnati team plays in Boston. on
Saturday, the fans OF Medford purpose
10 have a Twombley day ir honor Of
the young outteldeg.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
RUDOLPH BLANKS PIRATES
Pitcher of Braves Allows Pitts
burgh Only Two Hits.

Boston, Aug. 4 Rudolph allowed
Pittsburgh only two hits to-day, and
Roston won by a score Of to 0.
Schmidt scored in the second inning on
his two-base hit, sacrifice and an in
field out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
State League Eesulta

BIughamtou. E. Troy, g.
Itica 10. scranton, ?.
Wukes Re -re =. Syracuse. /
Eimlra : Albany, .
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Arthur Wilson III hospital.

Arthur Wilson, formerly a catcher
with the Giants and now with the Chi
eago Federal League team, has appen-
dicitis. He is in a hospital in pitt.-
bureh.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
LEAGUE STANDING.
Southern Assc ";ation Results

Nashville. o. Atlanta
N-w Orleans. Q. Nor som,y, :.
Chattanooga. Istnphif 0 t1rstl.
lhattruooga Memphis (secondD
Biruu fran ,s Mobl, Gain)
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Odds Agains. Braves Shorten.

In Boston betting circles odds against
the chances Of the Braves TO win the
Nationsl Lesgua pennant have short
cred to 8 TO /.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
HOME RUN DEFEATS REDS
Cravath Hero of Eleven Inning
Game Won by Phillies.

Philadelphia, Aug, a Cravath's
home run with one out in the eleventh
inning decided to-dsy's game in favor
of Philadelphia over Cincinnati. The
score was to 3.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
American Assoc iation Results

X ,nsas city. IL. Colun.. ru.. a dl inrings.
Milwaukee. .. 'eiNI1. 1
indianapolis. ~ iueapolis. ?
Ioiltvtlie. Is; ST. Paul, 1.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Yankee Scout Signs Deedon.

George DeedGn, first bssemau of the
North Adams, Mass, team, has been
signed by Yankee scout for q trial
this fall.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Total. s57n51 rotsls,...U'sa1'
.Ps,t.s for cunop In the sixth inning

'Battcd Tor Cullop in The sINth IhnInK'
Brooklyn .............6
Kansas city .........o % %
Two-base -K.nworthy ~, Essterly'
Goodwin. Sacrifice hits-Tvans, Deehsuty.
stolen bsses-OWcns. Hoffman. First base
Str,,ck out-Rv Finneran. 9. by Adams. ?.
Bs ses on bslls-ON Finnersn. ,; OF Cul-
Iop. !: or Adams I. Double plays-Good-
win 10 StovaU Hit hy pitched bsll-By
Cullop. J. Wild pitches Flnneran. !; Gull
lon. / Hits-On Cullop. Z I'm Innings.
Left on bases-Kansas city, o. Brooklyn'
g. Umpires Mccormick and shannon At
tendance. 200.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Tgo-base hits-Gsndil 90, Smith. Foster.
Three-base hits--Jsckson, Henry. stolen bases
Poster. Shanks C2i Mcbride. Gsudil. Double
plays-Smith. Mcbride and Gandll: Chapman.
Olson and Wood: Foster and Gaudil; Nc
Rrldc. smith and Gandi Hits-On Boehlins.
In S % innings on shaw, none IN l-3 INN
inr First base on balls-Off Morton, Z; on
Roehling Z; or Shaw. 1. Struck out-By
Morton, II: by Boehllng, ?. First base on
orrors-Cleveland. 2. Washington, /. Left on
bases-Cleveland. ba 10: Washington. .. Time
2I5. Umplres-O' Loughlin and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
sri-State lie .gue Results.

n iinington. o. Ailr. ,pyT. .
Harrisburg q. ReadirS. > ~ in'gsl.
p ger. Z: Trenton 0.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
New England Issg que Results.

Isuttnce. 3. Lewiston, O.
P0ftland. 3; Lowell OK inn'gs. dsIk)
Lynn. ltnvcrhill, ..
Worcester. !, Manchester, /.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
BROWNS WIN IN NINTH
One Man Out When Tally De-
feating Red Sox Is Made.

. st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 4.-The st. Louis
Browns scored one run in the ninth
after one was out and won from Bos-
ton to-day by score of 2 to 1.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Notes of the Giants Game.

ponlin wanted KLEIN TO call Archer
ont AZ first when Bresnahsn, who was
Y coaching, touched the runner; Mem
toId Mike that d glance at the baseoall
code would reveal the fact that only
tbird base vas included in the rule
Frank Schultes days as regular
seem TO be done. He has been sup. up
slsnted By Pete Knisely from the
! southern Association.
l,cber is still able to make mis-
.hroUs 10 FIRST without looking IN that
sirection. even though he is just back
-in harness. after long lsyof due 10
\ splintered elbow.
Beseher's catch Of Bill sweeney's
deem liner in the fifth inning was
model Of fast sprinting and good tim
ing.
In the third inning Marquard's 'iae
hit 10 Good came so fast that the rlgn'
Gelder tried a throw TO first. He only
missed getting his man by few feet
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

rOo-base hits-Bescher. Zimmerman. lioine
nan. each sacrifice hy-Doyle. Leit on
2 bssesDNew York. S: Chicago. ;. bases ...-,on oh
hsiis-on Msrqusrd. : on vaughn, l. s.iuSS NV
qf,,,,r3 Dc Wild pitch-Marousrd. iiits
I0F Vaughn. IN z innings OF Hgmphtries, i.lltlle
,,o,'e IN / inning. Time-lAo' lWpIe9-
* irrn and Efusiie.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Braves to Use Red Sox PARK.

Joseph ]. Lannin, Of the Red Sox, has
offered the use of his baseball park to
the Braves for the remainder of the
season rent free. James Cafney has
accepted the offer for Saturdays and
holidays.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Two OUT MltU NlUllik run was hNYitH'
Brooklyn 0 0 0 II
ST. Louls.... 90
Left on bases-St. Louis. 9: Brooklyn. H.
Sacrifice hits-IcCarty t2b. First base on
errors-St. Louis. = Brooklyn, ,. stolen
hsse-Magee. Double play-Smith, Cutshaw
and Daubert. Bases on balls-ON Sallee, 3;
of Pfener. !. Struck out-By Sallee, 4; by
Pfeffer 8. Time-2:0O. Umpires-Byron and
Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
The score follows:


TWo-baS hits-S. Smtths Nlldhle. Llre-
base hits-Spencer. Schultz. Wltter. W. Him-
norman. Callahan, Kraft Sacrifice hlt-F.
Smith stolen Base. zimmerman Dounle
olays-McM.llan TO Pipp, GetE 10 hrstt'
TYrst base on errors-Rochester, ?; Newark
First base on bells-Ot keete. !; on ;.
smith. l. Struck out-By Keefe. :: by .
Smith, ?. Left on bases Rochester .; New
ark, g. Umpiros-Nallin and carpenter.
Time-i.A Attendauce-iOOo.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Two-base hits-Leary, Hamilton. Pratt.
Stolen bases--Prstt t2). Speaker. Leary.
Double plsy--Pratt 10 Lavan TO Lesry Left
on bsses-St. Louis. s. Boston. T. Base on
bsus-on Hamilton, 2; off Shore. .. struck
out-By Hamilton. / {: by shore. l. Time
IS. Umpires-Dineen and Hdebrand.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Tuo.bsse hIts-HerzoE. Niehon, Becker,
Ryrne. Home runs-Magee. Cravath. Hits
on Yinglin. IN i-3 innings; of Douglass.
4 in 3 innings. Stolen bases-Herzog. ID =
Me and Nlehof Daniels aud Clark Bases
on bslls-On Yingiing 2; or Tlncur. 3. Lot
on bases-Cincinuau, Z Philadelphis, b.
First base on errors-Cinclnnat. = FhliA-
deinbia. 1 Sacrifice hits-BurnF lineup,
Nsrtin. Sacrifice Hy-Burns. Struck ont
Vv Yingling. 2 by Douglass. by Tincup J.
Passed bali-Clarfe. Time-2:o2. Umpire
Eason aud Quglcy.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

'Bstted for Harmon in the ninth inning.
Boston. ........ . y
Pittsburgh. o o o 0 0 90
TVo-base hit-Schmidt. Sacrifice hits
Deal Joe Kelly. Double plays-Ma ranvtlle
and Schmidt Viox and Konetchy. Left on
bases-Boston. 6: Pittsburgh, 3. First base
on balls-On Rudolph, of Harmon, !.
First base on Pittsburgh. /. Struck
out-By Rudolph, ] by Harmon, 3 wild
pltch-Hsrmon Time-l ;2S. Umpires-Hart
and RiElcr
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day, 3:50
D. "a. Giants va Chicago.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Buffalo, z; Baltimore, =

A. Buffalo
Buffsio .........o sieo2
Baltimore ....o ,
Ratteries-Fulleuweld Nertout ana s'''
ems; Davidson and McAyoy.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Baltimore Feds Jump
Into First Place

Baltimore, Aug. 4.-The Bal more
Feds went into first place by defeating
Chicago to-day. The score was to l.
Fisk, who pitched beautiful game,
gave way TO Roberts, pinch hitter,
Who drove in Chicago's only run.
The score by innings follows;
r.,,,,,o,. 100000 OI-2
f,stc.So OOoOO 900 ! O-i
Ra,t.rjes - quinn and JaclSitsch; FISK
Mcclure and Clemons
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Chicago. !.
Brooklyn. I 4: 1t. Louis, o.
Boston, I; Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia, &; Cincinnati, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC ". J.. PC.
New York.5l 81 .593 Cincinnati.46 so 40
Chicago. 52 ~ .542 Phila. ~ 10 .4i3
81 Louis...5l 81 .520 Brooklyn...4C 20 .4It
Boston. IA Is .5li Pittsbrgh 40 so ..435
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City st Brooklyn.
indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
II. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES yesterday.
Brooklyn, 5. Kansas city. 4.
Baltimore, 2; Chicago. I.
IT. Louis, ); Pittsburgh. 4.
Buhslo, 8; Indianapolis, 4.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Miners Slug Ball
and Defeat Rebels

Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.--Hits for extra
bases enabled 81. Louis TO defeat the
Pittsburgh Federals to-day by score
Of 10 4.
The score by innings follows:
II. u. +.
s., 1opi, i3OIO00O-5 3
pl,tsburgh. ...... 2O110 00OO0-4 5 /
Batteries-willet, and simon; Badger ard
Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

BASEBALL, To-day, washington Psrk'
Tip Tops vs. Kansas City Feds' 80" pm
--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
international League.

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Montreal
Baltimore at Buffalo,
Providence at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. @; Newark. 3.
Montreal, 5; Jersey City, 4.
Buffalo. !; Baltimore, 4.
Providence, 3; Toronto. 4
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05

sRan for Luderus I'm ninth inning tone out
when winning run was scored.
phusdeinbis 900 1000 1914
Cincinnati......... 0 o o W
New-York tribune., 1914-08-05
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. o; New York, 3.
Washington. !; Cleveland, s.
1t. Louis, .; Boston. I.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
~ INE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY 
FIGHTING THE MAIL ORDER

Speaking to a gathering of merch- ants, members of the TeXarkana Ad club, recently, w. l.. Wood, manager of the Texarkana Gas x Electric Company, diagnosed one cause of the mail-order evil and prescribed treat meat therefor. As MT. Wood is re- lated 70 Pine Bluff, having been fortunate enough to win for his bride a daughter of Judge A., B. Grace, the advice. may be considered as coming from a home man; man who IS more interested in building a city than he is in increasing the advertls- ing business of any newspaper. This is mentioned because MT. Merchant and MT. Manufacturer approve as wisdom worthy of any the news papers suggestion that money can be saved by the cosumer by patroniz- ing home people. MT Wood explains who so many people send out Of town for goods that can be purchas- ed at home, and anyone who takes the trouble to investigate will find that MT. Wood is correct.
 The Pine Bluffian by marriage was provoked to tell the TeXarkana merchants and manufacturers they had no right to complain about home people Buying out-of-town wares, when they did not advertise their products at home.
 One of them had just said it was out-of-town advertising the manu- lecturers wanted, says the Texar- kanan, and then proceeded to swipe the home people for buying out of town products. Mir. Wood pointed out to them that before they com plained on this score they should let the home people know what they have. He stated that Comparatively few Texarkana people knew how many factories We have Or what they are making.
 This is true. Most Citizens will buy at home if they can get what they want at reasonable prices But if they don't know what they can get at home and some outside concern of fers it to them, they will buy that way. The home concern that eX- poets everybody to go out and search for it is going to be fooled. You've got to let the people know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28

that the little ones who should be protected and kept from harm by the parents are really in a reverse posi- tion, and that it is the boy or girl in the majority of cases that, in real ity, is taking an interest in the uplift of the parents and who are exlending a sort of moral supervision over their manner of living.
 "In the congested parts of the city there are thousands of homes which are pitiful places in themselves. Add to this drunken or lazy father and mother, or parents of lax morals; then what can reasonably be expect ed of the ill-nourished, poorly-cared- for offspring. In such cases the parents are dragging the children to ruin. From such fanatics the major ity of the children of this Court are brought There are many charges under which they come: truancy, in- corrigibility, dishonesty, wickednes and improper guardianship. I believe thoroughly, that many of these charges would not be brought against the little ones 1.-the guardianship were proper. The fact of the matter is that improper guardianship is largely to blame for majority of the cases that come before the Court.
 Much of the trouble develops with home environment. The parents be- come angred with their children. It does not occur to them that at the bottom the blame rests on them. They have brought them into the world and then failed of their duty That they should be punished with the child, if punishment is necessary, does not enter their heads. They have not been educated to lock at the question from that point of view.
 Tt is the child who, unconsciously, leads them to see the situation in its true light When the child comes to this court, then begins his or her part of the reformation of the family. And it is truly marvellous to observe the vast improvement in the father and mother of child on probation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES

Two items in yesterdays issue of the Chamber of Commerce Bulletin make known two opportunities for Pine Bluff that can doubtless be seiz- ed if the Chamber. of Commerce re- ceives the proper cooperation. One is an inquiry from manufacturing concern employing 2200 people, and the other is that DesArc progressives are working for an extension of the Cotton Belt from Hazel to DesArc. Here are opportunities verify knock ing at Pine Bluffs door. The Cham Der of Commerce officials have not intimated the steps necessary to se- cure the manufacturing plant, but have given assurance they are doing their best Pine Bluff wants this plant. The city builders can afford to ceatralize efforts on a proposition like this, for the addition of 22O0 people to Pine Bluffs population is a purpose worthy of the united efforts of every one in athe city.
 Anything in reason should be done to secure this plant, for if it employees o2OO people, that will mean an in crease in population of at lsast oooo. And the addition of 22O0 to Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
SCHOOLS AND THE SUMMER
 VACATION.
(Fort Smith American )

While denying evtreme statements attributed to him, Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of educa- ton, to day reiterated his belief in continued school activity of some children.
 'The schools should provide some king of instruction for the children through what is now, in most cities, a long wasteful vacation," declares Dr. ClaXton. He points out that school takes at most 900 hours day out of 5,110 waking hours-assumin 8 10 hours of sleep for children every night; the average child spends eco hours in school and the remaining 4,510 waking hours out of school. Dr. Claxton suggests that summer work last not longer than four hours in the forenoon. According to Dr. ClaXton, the school of the future, both in summer and winter, will give less time to in- te1sive school study of the ordinary type-probably about 3 hours; and or hours to productive work super vised by the school, done in shops, outdoor gardens, or in the home.
 With this kind of an organization. he declares, ''it would be very easy for children to do ordinary school work 3 hours a day, 6 days in the week, through Il calendar months in the year, and at the same time con- tribute largely to their own support by well-directed productive educa- tional work, either at home or il the school, thus making it possible for the, greate majority of children to re- main in school throughout the high school period.
 "The cost of adding the three months of school would be compara- | lively little. There would be no cost | for fuel, the cost of attendance would l be less, and the additional cost for | fuel, the cost of attendance would be | less, and the additional cost for | teachers would ,.<.s be in proportion
 to 'the number of days added. What
 ever may be the terms of the con-
 tract, teachers are in fact employed
 by the year. Comparatively few o1
 them use the vacation months in any
 profitable way. An average addition
 of $500 to the annual salary of city school teachers would require a total of less than $1OyoO0,00O, or about 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-28
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates
 bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails D perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1Q-12-tf