davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

1t seems strange that We forgot 10
mention, in our last ttems. the srand
time we had at tho Palace Gardens
From the time we entered until our
last ticket had been used We en-
Joyed ourselves immensely. We were
especially delighted with the TRIP
swing" Thank YOU. Mr.. Stern. for
your Kind invitation
Thur sday. June II. was q great day
who failed will attend summer school.
With vacation at hand. many Of the
pupils especially the boys. are hav-
Ing a pretty duh time on week days.
For that reason many are seeking
jobs And here. We may add. that
we think the Times cner TO try to
secure employment for those editors
who wish positions, as well as It's
giving the editors an opportunity to
make money by securing subscrip-
tons, very generous.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

S101oge g Ne Times
5000 have oeksd thaf
~ a 3r1ouke peslt3eoe sor them
oknglGe ~ stores.
4 80 hstances their ass de-
n 6um accsptiag employ
81 yones te1ng the limit un'
~ sDocinl permit and where
11 or1Sfanee = nseded In sup
etlo ~ family.
K = oueA cases We win gladly 40
16 - - eecur work for them.
= ~ husinsss man needs the
11Dos q . bright boy o. giri ana
- - knoW ~ WIN recommend
- NJ Dsussn ~ good work
1k1o Hepartueut that be or she
- required capability.
~ SDrvulaaHoa department Of
1880 W1l 0lvs any boy or girl
co q uato some extra mon.
- vocaaion. regardless OF
- yoar TINA WIN be your
90 - ~ opea air, which We
1870 a meEU advantage than
- hours y . stu1y once or
- WIN call at the Times
S y ~ ion Mr.. HAWKING be
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
r. ~ ! ~Coprt Of Con-
RI Which scosts are tried
~ - violation Of any Of the

= - evsniis. June -. troop
hnSo N exhibition At the
W nn'ove. Evangelical church,
n - assure yon that II you
gnsy ct there that evening
ri IN - wen paid for the
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

Next Story-Three Little Pos
sums Find Granny Fox.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
FARRAND SCHOOL

cAissvaal staa-CAsef. Charles Ne
s~aswetas ssseetatess la SsaSn
Helen Carnegie. Earl Dstty. WasD8
Arsnstaa. Asses rsrine. Abraham
Levine.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24
OWEN SCHOOL

Asststast Chief. Dossid Rlehsr sls,
sO~tety editor. kstkeryn ZeIslep,
assoetate~, Qoeenie NeCu11oeh,
William sheppard. Hath BPessaaps
Margaret Haskett. Robert Mas~gg.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

~ MATT. G. Meyer. Palmer
IA. l6ogsf woa prisss In troop
~ erOdits contstst, in the or
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

& & - essh casss We win gladly DO
il5 - - secur work for them.
= ~ hustnsss man needs the
Dos . . bright boy or girl ana
- - knoW - win recommend
- NJ Drussn ~ good work
- 6o1artmeut that be or she
$500 required capability.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

u expscts 70 50 into camp
~ nrut two weeks OF August.
oo ~ having been announc-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

- Vim cail At the Times
~ y .ask 70, Mr.. Hawkins he
- IN ~ matter 70 yoo fully.
~ oro sure hat By The displAy
~ energy and perseverance
- nnAks several dollars .
~ nd the work very pleas
The Detroit times., 1915-06-24

n $3.50 = another that has
eoteDetio sta3 q editors.
= oxpooe 70 ~ items nom
IN 01ong daring vacation
~ = ths srtduatiAg exer
6 - tod.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
la THBUaA POPULAR,

Interesanta foneto cue contene
una collection De discusses, him
nos ' documentos Indispensable
para las festas p~atri2s.
Este maenIico Ebco. superior
todos los De su clase, ne venido 9
lleuar una ~recssiGad, pues sirve
muchls;mo q las personals que 70.
man Darte en- las ceiab-aciOrez
patri6ticas y mUtvs'istae. Con
eiane eI Hi.c0o Nae.oG2. Ie-ica-
no. discursos para 81 5 de Fabre.
70 = Ell 2 de Mario, ell Himno q
Juarsz, 81 Parte Official De Ia ba-
ITALIA del . De Mayo, dos discITs0z
para 81 ) De Mayo, uno para e. l.
De julio, uao para e. g. de julio,
eI ac1a De Independence Roman
&c De E.zaIgo. disc4rso para E
10 &c SerCeG1-e, COS para 81 lv
De Sophomore Y uno para ei AM
versa-io de una sccledad mutua
lista. Esta adoraad0, ademas
ron los rauatos de Hidalgo, Jga
cez ' Earagoza.
La edici6n de esta obra es linz
ada Y las personals que Sc inte-
reser 3 ella dabeg sprasu-arse a
pe3irla cuanJo aD-es
Vale s07smente NEINTICINC0
CENTAY0S.
Harause los pedidos 2
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6O7 Dol0r0sa St. SAntoui0 Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
+ INFORMATION GENERAL -
16 hsEHEyHhS.
4 10 CentavOs cada tOmu

] Ave1turas Ce Sherlock Hol-
Ines, Ell terror de los crimina
lies:
Ell veade5or De cadE7sres
FL ro5o del dianante azCl,
Ia hia del Usu-ero.
/ Blackwell, e. pirata de- Tzma-s.
Jack 81 desc1paGg-.
!. Los nolederos Ealsos de Jou6T-s
I La ua.eta ~salg-ienta.
. In -l1.c0 criminal.
E. tes~ueuto del director.
/ Sherlock Holmes : 81 cont-a5sn-
dist2 dc oPio.
! En- "a agclela de, crlmsa Be Fits
burg.
/. 4 las Puersas de Ia m1eJte
/ La v;11a roia Dc Paris.
l. tes-a E-Uaul.
i Ua1 2gcl2 5a terror.
! [, -a53 Dc. co..s- lie perks.
La snsa-ag 0gaa4a del C--s
IL aaa Ga Co-fG
t.. E-y -a los baz-los
Avca.uras d. JohDC Rallies.
lei cey de los ,slrores uoder
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
LII INVASION
AMERICANA
EE MEXICC.-
DETALLES GREFICOs DE LA
TOHA DE TERACRUz.

Fresco8 estan aGn los aeon
5ecimientOs del Il de Abril do.
1914, fecha en- que los marines
2maEicanos, por orden del Pre-
5jcen5a Wilson, hollaron el he
r6lco suelo yer&cruzano. Com
pre- listed ell Ebro utulado La
Invasion Americana en- KIexi-
20. -Detalles grafcos de IL TO-
ma de Ferscruz," en- el cual
lSO fOtograflas lie enseaaran
graGcanente los detallas de a.
qoella acci6n que ja1nas oIvida-
Temos los mexican0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

Cuaado nos es-riba reEIIsz-
dose q 81 sUScTTPciony olga 81
es usEed subscription del Giarlo o
del semanaEio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

49,.
Id U.- 0C1'o, p'---.~',
COMO '0i7 "7 '''9
'.-'i--.l - "'-
"7",'''' 'N..'o- ann nun.
,," "'."
.g ~" ~. 80 ''
IN" NeA ne eAy-s9"'o' u0 'o
ses-"oi9cio& en- III pans L" e.
oaue-a DeNocI"cl- I0SC"'-
Eauo e! ofoeh collsU1ucIoI"'' y
Ilet Ell Id en'o"" soy
'-0@l d OoDleIiio el""""0' "S
Ia NohNehcloA J PloIui"ls'
den-ro del esplrltu que ANNA
q aQueLL" h2noIaole AsAm1-e"'
coaoyuEaf para Ia recoliS1IuC-
cl"A del P@lS oe acueluo coI'
las @Spf2cioneN hacloh"leS'
C~CNllJDADANOo; Ia am
0lclon Y Ia torpeza oel eN-pll-
mer Jete, Que no supo disciple
mar los eiementos IeEotuelo-
narIoS IL c9n5enef las ml-"'
D~'.aLo"S "s Ui,o~ Sl,,-- T..
Z i--.Gi SS""o' SI -''-,o; Laa
:%nadido b.s+a abora 81 res
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

E. of M.   "t o 
 
   nothing could billion dollars
 
  million lifetime competency
  fold thousands monares Hundreds millions
   the of myriad  millions dollars
  railroads become Their continued efficiency absolutely essential in the
 In bd striking the railroads blows
  We should
  n those goods the toll and of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
MAY BARE SECRETS
 OF HOUSE OF MYSTERY

Pittsburgh, Pa., July 21.-The state board of pardons has designated to- morrow as the date for hearing the application for pardon in the case of MT. c. c. Meredith, the central figure in the Bellevue "house of mys- tery" sensation of year or two ago.
 Ever since Dr. Meredith was sen- fenced to serve five years in connec- tion with the death of a woman, strenuous efforts have been made to bring about his release. The first ap- peal for pardon was made last De- cember and was refused by the state board.
 It is rumored that the renewed ef- forts to secure his release are due to the threats of the imprisoned physi- clan that unless he is speedily set free he will disclose the secrets of the "house of mystery" and involve in the scandal number of men and women high in business and social af- fairs in Pittsburgh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

against an on-coming street car again emphasizes the dangar of drivers of vehicles using the street car tracks. Not many weeks ago, an auto collidsd with a street car in West Second avenue, near the same place that Tuesdays accident oc- cured
 One rule of the road is: keep 10 the right. The street car tracks should be conside red right of way for the street cars. If ordinary caution were displayed, or if the traffic regu- lations of the city were followed these head-on collisions betWe en street cars and vehicles would not occur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
Care of the Baby in Summer

Summer complaint" or diarrhea, is one of the most dreaded ills which may befall the baby.
 It is the principal symptom of vari- Ous forms of indigestion, some of them mild and some very serious. But any undue looseness of the baby's bowels should lNt the mother on guard against illness.
 At the appearance of diarrhea, the city mother should take her baby to a good doctor. If she has no doctor, she should go to the nearest infant welfare station, where competent physician will advise her as to the care of the baby, and the nurses in attendance will help her carry out his directions.
 In the country, where it is very difficult to get the advice of doctor, the mother has harder problem. Because she is out of the range of infant welfare station, hospitals, and, often of physicians as we'll, it is most important to prevent every attack of illness possible by careful attendtion to the baby's food and general care, as already advised in these articles. A pamphlet which may be of help to the country mother is Infant Care" sent free to any one mailing a request to the chief of the children's S bureau, United States department of labor, Washington, D. c. This pamph- let contains simple directions for the care and feeding of the baby, and suggests some ways of dealing with various emergencies.
 The healthy baby usually has one or two bowel movements day. If this number is increased to four or more it is time to take measures against sickness.
 It is well to remember, however, that the bowel movements of baby fed entirely at the breast are normally more frequent than those of bottle fed baby, and that slight increase in the number of movements is not so serious a matter to a baby at the breast as to one artificially fed. {: A baby fed at the breast does not usual ly have diarrhea, and when such a baby shows signs of digestive disturb- ance. it is usually because he is. over fed-either, he is nursed too often, or at irregular intervals, or is allowed to nurse too long at one time. When he does have diarrhea, the time be- tween nursings should be increased
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

to 4 hours, and the time at the breast reduced to , or 10 minutes. If the bowels continue loose, the breast should be withdrawn entirely for several feelings, if necessary, giv- ing the baby instead cool drinking water at frequent intervals. Tn this case, the mother should pump her breasts at the regular nursing times, both to keep them from drying up, and to prevent their caking.
 Bottle-fed babies are the most fre- duent sufferers from summer diar- rhea, and this fact furnishes another strong argument in favor of breast feeding. Diarrhea in a bOttle-fed baby is also best treated by reducing the amount of food. The bottle should be omitted for s, 12 or "A hours, .ac- cording to the severity of the attack, and in place of the milk should be given as much boiled and cooled wa ter as the baby will take.
 Food should not be withheld for more than "A hours, without the ad- vice of doctor When the bottle is resumed, the food should be much weaker than before; water should be substituted for at least half the milk previously given. The milk should be skinned, and the sugar omitted.
 The return to the former feeding should be made gradually by adding little more milk each day and be- ginning to add sugar. The more se- we're the attack has been, the more slowly should changes be made.
 If the baby is fed on "mixed' feed- ing. that is. partly breast and partly bottle fed, the bottle feelings should be omitted if diarrhea appears. and the. breast given once in four or five hours, with nothing but drinking wa ter between meals.
 Diarrhea is much more frequent in July and August than in the cooler months of the year, which fact has earned for it the name of summer complaint" Accordingly the mother shouldsuse every means in her pow CT during the hot weather to keep the baby cool. In the heat of the day thes babyt should wear only a diaper, With possibly one other thin garment.
 Frequent cool psongings and at least one full tub. bath each day. plenty of sleep, and constant sup ply of fresh air will help to protect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. w. Byington Abstract COT pany as fol- lows:
 $. w. Wood to w. L. Powell, NWA SWA, 23-7-9; $40O.
 Geo. w. Morrow to F. M. Barron, part SEA-, 10-4-9; $200.
 Arena Stokes to Jonas Porter, lot 1 in block 3 of J. w. Monks Western addition No. to the city of Pine Bluff; $35.o0
 United States to Richard N. Dugan, WIZ SEE and EA SW of 22-4-9; pat ent.
 United States to Charles P. Ber- trand, Es NE Frl. A of Frl. Sec 1-6-6, ct al.; patent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
--O*(J-

The Associated Charities finds it necessary to warn the public against a family, one of the heads Of which persists in soliciting <, public i'd, though receiving assistance from the Charities. Misleading tales concerh- ing the treatment received from the Charities are also related.in the at tempt to create sympathy for the family, and prejudice against the organization. The Graphic investi- gated one of the stories, and found it a fabrication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
THAT'S DIFFERENT AGAIN.

If you were sitting in theatre with your wife and one of the ac- tresses jumped off the stage, went down the asile and ill spite of your efforts to kiss you, succeeded in planting her painted lips on your-if this assault were committed upon your person, would you sue the thea tre people for only $1,5OO?
 A Washington man has done so.
 The point of the story is that this fellow was married There is no telling how he would have acted if he had been a wicked bachelor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

John w. Gibson expects to obtain a yield of 5000 gallons of molasses rom y5 acres of ribbon cane, planted at the suggestion of the federal agricul- tural agents. The anticipated money return is put at $50 an acre. And still there are farmers who put their en- tire land in cotton, and obtain re- turn of about $25 an acre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
wN ,INE BLUFF ROG!RESS
 RosPERITY
SPREAD OF DISEASE BY
 RODENTS.

That the migratory habits ot rodents have bearing upon the spread of disease is not generally known, but the United States Public health service, as a result of eXperi- lnens conducted in plague epidemic N Nork at New Orleans, asserts that such is the case. This is but another illustration that the field of prevsn- tive medicine is especally broad, and investigators therein must be thor cughly familiar with the life history and habits of flies, mosquitoes, ticks, and sven rodents.
 Several hundred captured rats wore marked for purposes of identlfl- cation by having their ears punched, care being taken not to render them conspicuous, as fellow rodents wage relentless warfare upon those Whlcn appear different from their kind. T'hey were then released in the heart of the city, and allowed to shit for themselves. Trapping was carried oii in all sections, and each rat was labeled as to the locality clught, faully one quarter of the rats made widespread excursions, that is they were recaptured at points from one to four miles from where they were liberated. In one instance, rat trayeied 19 blocks, crossing one or the widest and busiest streets in the city. where there was no subterraeall passage, and was retaken within 6o hanrs from the time of it's liberation From the experiments it is conc.uced th at the semi-domesticated rat HI migratory habits similar to wild anl- mals, and that these habits are ln- fluenced by abundance or scarcity ol food. facility for harborage, or the presence of natural enemies. It is also believed that certain lneXpllc- ahle instincts tend to make the rat a wandercr. That in this instance the "hCming" instinct was not responsi' bic for the migration was clearly proven.
 This migratory habit of rodents ex- plains many facts connected with the dissemination of plague; it will also doubtless prove enlghtening to those who have attempted to eXtermlna'e rate for economic reasons. Ine Indian plague commission was of the oninion that rats seldom journeye1 from one section of the city u arother, but the conclusion Of the rublic hesuth officials is quite the cnnosite. As a measure of the sue cess of trapping operations, It IS interesting to note that over one nan If the rodents liberated were recap tured within month.
 Rats are costly as well as danger ous The damage they do m 'hs Tinted States ach year mounts in'1 .ha millions. .Pine Bluff appears te have 2 large rat population, but there ;s not attempt to exterminate any o' them until an audacious one p''es
 ,,,ohodv on the foot or coui's death in some other impudent man Ter.
 Svtnnn-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
THEY WRITE EVERY DAY.

Every day Foley & Co.,, receive let ters from grateful men and women, telling how Foley Kidney Pills cured them of backache, sore muscles, stiff joints and other kidney and bladder troubles. Is very quick to relieve lumbago and rheumatism due to kid hey trouble. No other remedy has a longer record of cures. Mann Pharm-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

the baby from the excessive heat, and keep him we'll. Directions for this health care of the baby in summer have already been given in this series of articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
RUSSIANS SINK 59
 SHIPS WITH MUNITIONS

London, July 2O-A Reuter- dis patch from Petrograd reports that Russian torpedo boats attacked and destroyed 59 sailing ships bound to Trebizond with war material for the Ottoman Caucausus army. The OnerS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
Marriage License.

License was issued yesterday for the marriage of Claude E. Bosarth, aged 2S, and Miss Ollie Poss, aged 20, both of Grapevine, Grant county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VIII.-C. E. Schaff
On Railway Investments

President Wilson, recently referring to railroad problems, said in part They are indispensable to our whole economic life and railway securities at the very heart of most investments large and sma public and private, by individuals and by institutions. There is other interest central to the business well fare of the country this No doubt in the light of the day. with it's understandings, the problem of the railroads will also be met and dealt with in spirit of candor and justice"
 When the first citizen of e land stresses the import of understanding and dealing justly with the rail- roads certainly the American nlnWmau
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
.-O*O-

Texarksna annexed another factory last week. This plant will manufac- ture refrig gsrators, confectionery fix lures and furniture on order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

When 'the claims of both sides are about even" how much more do ycu know about it than you knew before?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
HENRY .INtzES

London, July 21.-It is said here that Henry James, the American nov elist. has decided to renounce his American citizenship and take out naturalization papers as Brltlsh subject. The reason for the novel ist's decision vas not stated authorl- tatively but t is thought that he is dissatisfied With the American policy toward Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

At cost, one ruaoer-tired surrey and one steel-tired surrey. Call S32.
 ff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

, s.ro boy who rode his Dlcycis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-22

Aha, summer corset ads are with us again! Where's the censor?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
Every visitor Hawaii should the Magnificent
Illustrated Souvenir Edition published by the Star
Bulletin. Ask for Star-Bulletin specials. " 81.

was harvested January 90 to February
4, 1915, after growth of less thar
one year, and produced $50 tons sugar
per acre The two crops covered 9
period Of approximately 27.5 months
and yielded 1892 tons sugar.
I Without entering into the merits ot
the various seedlings, it is merely ne
cessary TO say that the short ratOons
OF both experiments ran from 5.35
tons sugar to $50 tons for less than
years growth Both of these areas
will be- again used for short ratoOns
for at least two years more If these
fields maintain the yields already Civ
en- for the next two crops, the value
of Hawaiian seedlings for one-year
canes may then be conclusively estab
lished.
"One-year canes have this adyan
tage over canes of a longer growth
in that the cutting back" Of canes in
July, a distinct economic loss. to pre-
vent Towering is largely cbviated.
New irrigation System.
The new irrigation system devised
by Mr. G. F. Renton, Jr, and adopted
at this plantation, seems to be work
ing very well 1t is quite simple The
change from the former system mere
~ consists in watering two furrows
from one water-COurSe. The cane
should yield just as well and the, re
duction of labor in irrigation i quite
large.
when it is understood that a lab
orer, under the new system. can irri-
gate about fifty per cent more cane
with but little extra effort, the finan-
cial result to the plantation may be
appreciated.
Permanent improvements.
1.-THE amount expended during the
fiscal year was $54,99356. The prin-
cipal item of expenditure was fora
crystalHZer plant, already referred to
in this report, which was sorely need
I'd, to. enable the boiling house to
properly handle it's second grade su-
gars from low purity juices. This in
stallation, the largest, by the way, in
the territory, consists Of rs crystal
lizers feet in diameter and %. feet
long and cost, installed, with all ac-
cessories, $43,74I1T The next item,
although of minor. importance, was
an improvement to our system of wat.
erways, amounting to s4Sf13s.
l. t"The remainder of the expenditure
was for small additions to mill build
ings, pump machinery tools and i'm
plements, ice plant, Office furniture,
we'll tunnels, ETC. The aggregate of
these was $6,441.03. Z. ="
Projected improvements! =.
1T is quite probable Hiat the Sven
son evaporator now I'M Use sirfn the boil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
EVA CROP below
ESTIMATE Owing
TO POOR JUICES
Plantation Operations of Year
Reviewed in Detail at Annual
Meeting of Stockholders

Operations of the Eva plantation
were reviewed In detail in long meet
ing held by the stockholders this morn
ing in the cfices Of Castle & Cooke
A report covering several pages was
presented by George r. Renton. cover
ing the crop for 1914, and the pro-
spects for 1915 and 1915.
The crop for 1914, which was 29,'
933-47 tons, fell below estimate be.
cause OF the failure Of Demerara No.
1885 to come up TO expectations both
in quality OF juice and yield per acre.
Mr.. Rent1n says, in part:
"In addition To the 29,933.47 tons,
there were manufactured at the Eva
Mill s25.03 tons Of tugar. Of similar
polarization to the above, for the Apo
kaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
The yield-for the season fell be-
low the estimate 3.449o, due to the
reduction In these important points Of
sugar content and purity. And these,
In turn. were lower because of the un-
expected results obtained from Deme.
rara No. 1885.
LIN comparison with sDemerara No.
1876. the Yellew Caledonia, though
lower than Lahaina, gave fairly good
returns. But the first named cane.
although It showed exceedingly well liz
certain fields In 1913, both in quality
Of juice and yield Of sugar per acre,
did not come up to expectations on
the fields harvested IN 1914 In other
locations, and under different condi-s
items. And. In this connection, it is,
perhaps, well to bear In mind that
there are six different soils on this
estate, which makes selection Of a
suitable variety somewhat difficult
and. to some extent. experimental in
nature
War Prices Helped.
THE crop OF 1914 was finished in
good season. During the earlier por-
ton OF the year. the price received