davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

~ EN0lSlly lNCW VI \ IlGdN y"GlEllLg
is developing into one of the best men
in that class, and will contest with
Jim COffey the right to meet Jess
Willard for the title at some future
date. Reich is not yet ready for
fling at the crown wearer. He needs
experience and the teaching that a
good boxing instructor can impart.
In New York last night Reich bat
tied Jim Savage for ten rounds. Ex-
perts differed on a decision, some
awarding the verdict to Reich and
some stamping the affair draw.
Reich carried a powerful punch, but
the veteran was able to elude it
usually because he knew more ring
tricks than Reich.
AL was through Chicago some time
ago on his way to a western fight
and impressed the fans who saw his
short workout. He seemed to be a
real fighter in the lLaking and his fu-
ture depends largely on the way
matches are made for him. He should
gradually be brought to top form.
A wrestling match between Joe
Stecher and Frank Gotch should do
much to rehabilitate that unfOTtu-
nate sport, which has been kicked in
the eye by the people it has done the
most for. Stecher made himself
national sport figure when he easily
disposed of Charley Cutler. There
was no faint on that bout.
When Gotch and Hackenschmidt
wrestled at Comiskey park in what
developed into one of the smelliest
affairs in mat history, Frank, accord
ing to the general belief, was an in
nocent victim. He did not know the
condition of his opponent, the pro-
motors keeping everything dark.
Chick Evans has been forced to
withdraw from competition in the
amateur championship of the Chica-
90 District Golf assn, which started
today at the Glen View club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National LeagUe.-Chicago Z, Pitts
burgh 4; New York 5, Philadelphia 4;
Philadelphia 1, New York o; Brook
Ign 4, Boston 8; Brooklyn 0, Boston 0.
American League. - Boston 9,
Washington 4; Boston I, Washington
o; New York Is, Philadelphia 5;
Philadelphia 6, New York 5.
Federal League.-BuffalO, 8, Brook
Ign 2; Newark 5, Baltimore 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Major leagues in the near future
are liable to feel the effects of the
rough going now being experienced
by the smaller circuits throughout
the country. It is a poor day that
doesn't find some minor in difficulty,
and the epidemic of disintegration
is beginning to spread to the more
important feeders of the two big or
ganized leagues.
The Three-Eye league is humping
the rocks and it will be decided today
whether the circuit shall continue to
do business. Dubuque is ready to quit.
The executives Of the league must
decide whether to admit another city
to displace the Iowa town, cut the
organization to six members, or go
out of business entirely. Several
magnates are believed to favor the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

National League 4
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Chicago 40 % .5sOBrook'n "a 35 .493
Phila. SO 80 .545I Cincin'd 80 "a .469
St.LOUis SO 35 .521IN. York .29 35 .453
Pittsb'h "a "a .5OOIBostOn 80 80 .435
American League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Chicago At 20 .644I Wash'n 80 Sc All
Boston .43 "A .642IPhila. ...27 A $3.50
Detroit "A % .611ISt.Louis &c 43 .377
N.YOrk SO Sc .5OOICIevePd 25 43 1868
Federal League
w. L. Pct. WI. Pct.
St.LOuis Al % .594INewark SO "a .528
K.City .43 80 .589IBrOOk'n 81 AZ .425
Chicago Al 81 .569 Buffalo .29 46 1877
Pittsb'h SO 81 551IBaIt. ..26 As 1866
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
PULASKI FARMERS
 QUARREL; ONE: DEAD
Tl,cmas Iahii,c. 4.gqd IS, Shoots and Instantly Kills Alvin Caron, f0,
 to Whom lie Had Sold Farm.

Little Rock, Dec. S7zAlvin raron, aged 40 years, was sifot and instantly killed by Thomas Jabine. 5S, on 6 farm eight miles west of Little Rock this morning.
 The trouble started whom !abinf went to remove his personal effects from the old A. J. Arthur place which hc sold last week to Caron Caron is said to have objected to the removal of tools and other property which he claimed went with the farm when it was transferred
 When Jahine drove to the farm this morning to get another load of the articles he claimed were his. the shooting, which was done with shot gun, followed.
 Jabine voluntarily surrendered and is now held in the Pulaski county jail. He claims he shot in self-de- fensc.
 Caron was brother of Guy Caron for several years register of the United States land office at Little Rock. Jabinc is connected with sev- eral of Little Rocks most prominent families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09

bas ka. S,lerrill, Notes, Gethsemane and other points ill tha@ part of the county. More, than 100 books were received, a.ld. ii addition about 175 wsre promisEN swEicll will be deliver '5si as soon sis they can be purchased. Tic ladies served delicious lunch cen in the btse9 ent of the school, af15,r the following pragram was rendered.: A
 ErjGyahlc Program.
 Sisao SGna; ''7 4ass, ssaS2a 'Hiss ssss and Charlayne Wright. '
 Piano solc. Hazel McFadd Il. Beading, Elizabeth Stewart.
 Piano duct, Miss Sage pnd Hallie Elliott.
 Piano, solo, Doll Baby" ouattle baum. .1.
 Reading, f'Il2llna Barraaue.
 P.cno duGs, Miss Sage and Lillian Patton.
 Dialogue. wen pupils. Veal solo, Charleype Wright.
 Gift o' the Corn, primary depart nicnt pupils.
 Piano sclo, Lillian Patton.
 V>cal solo, Miss ts2ge.
 Piano duct, Miss Sage and Willie Steele Bridges.
 R ading, Ms. DeFcrd.
 Talk, "schcols of Today and Solrcols of 25 Years Ago" County SuEerintend nt \. w. IJcwe.
 Talk. Rural Education anl Boys Ciuo Work" Joel Lambert farm demcnstraticn agent.
 Rev. J. F.. PluHar CT, pastor Of tho Methodist church a Alth im2r, acte! as master Of c-rem3nles nt the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
MRS. LUCY CRITZ
 IS CANNING CLUB
 AGENT HERE NOW
Succeeds Miss Fortner, Who Has Accepted Position
 with I. Fl. c. Forces.

Anncunccmen. has been made ot the app; intm mt Of Mrs. Lucy E. Critz as canning club agent for Jef- ferson county, to succeed Miss Mary Foltner, who has resigned to accep. a position in tho agricul ural cxten- sion department of thu International Harvester company.
 Tha. Miss Fortn5r had considerea for some time the accep ance of tho position tender:d her hv the harves- ter cerpany, was known to several of hsr close friends, here, and the news that she had rcaigneI as can niag club az r.. for this company oc- casicned no surprise among hem She has been working with the force ,~ I tho company tho past th.7e wce';" in tho big campaign bring conducted in the Memphis territory. and is ex- 'pectel here wii hin tao next W days to transfer her work to hey succ- ssor and tr close up private business mat' ters herr.
 Miss Fortner's success in tho can +-Aing club work in Jefferson ccrnt. MS widely known and appr' ciateda9 n' all who have kerr in ouch with agFl cultural evtansion efforts. Sh. has interested hundreds of girls nns
 womcn in hcm, econ mics and ca''
 ming and poultry work. and has ac complishcd n uch goci in th, diro'' tion of improvement in h2mE condl tons on the farms.
 Mrs. Cri'z is experienced also il canning club work. aud has likewise cr!nblished an cxccll?nt record i'
 this lir.,. Shc is in charge of the can
 ming club work in White county. ar,
 is cxreateh t. take up hcr lab'rs hor shortly after tho opening of he nev year, although shc may come carll r i She is a sisrer of Mrs. P. D. Prld' I of Pine Bluff.
 Eistrict F,'Tm Demonstrates Agent Harry F. Kapp of Camden an' Miss En-;ra Archer cf Littt" R"c~ head of the girls cann'ne club worl | in th, state. werc here Tuesday ant | conferred with CourIy Judge c. M
 Philpot and the ch1mber of com mere, relative to the employment Q
 sec nd canning club ag3nt fo- .hi'
 county, but no decision was achet rendinc the asccr ain!rg of some in format'cn relative to tho funds nva'l able for tho governments rcrtion O. tke cost of this second agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
AL7HEINER' NEW SIO,OOO SCHOOL
 IS DEDICATED
Pretty Program Rendered at Ceremonies Under Aus
 pices s. I. A.

Altacimcr's rew and handsoIe brick GCho9lhcusc, waich has just bcan completed, was f-rmally ded1
 catcd Tuesday evening, when tnc | dies If the school improvement as- acciation entertained at book she wer, a. The scho2lhouse.
 Tn, building and grounds cost something more than $10,00O, and tho expenditure WIS met by the directors, James Wslt. l.. L. Bowe and Law renee Quattlebaum, vii hcut bond issu. and without tl1'2 organization Of a special sschool district. The direc- tcrs have been at work on the 'ral. CT fo.' a considerable pericl. and were
 warmly ccngratulat2d during tn, re- ception, fir the success achieved by them.
 The building is located four blocks south of he bank building. nnl q wide board walk connects. the schooi- house ard thc railrcad. The huill- l ing is of two stories and basement.
 On tte second floor IS the auditorium,
 with a st gc measuring 15 feel. by 8
 feet, and containbag aI5 sorsra gchairs. ] < han6<tIi,e s60N planets barr Nsf sthe ] school property.~~aOnssthe first flcor
 arc two spacious schcolrcsm5, which
 contain all tho mod ern requireulents' l The basem; mt is arrange7 to house
 the dc'Y-;tic science and tho manual raining apartments, which are OK pected to ,o csl ahlished in the near future. It is cxp cted also that
 within q sh It tino arrangements will be perfected for h installation
 Cf ap acetylenc a'2s lighting system
 and Of st am heat. The school as Ii
 is now is said to bc the most com
 rlo c in town tSe aizo of Altheimsr
 in the cntirc state. and when the
 cth,r fe2turos ara addel it will equal 1 in cv ryt'ling hl! size. tac best
 sc.roc'7 in the largest cities of Ar , kansas. R %'@1
 INiss I.angfOrd Principal.
 ] Tho scho2l has a faculty of three
 teaahers. Miss Iren, Lansford of Pine
 Ruff heinz tho rrincipal. with Miss 1 Fl-~'ncc Wilson of Monticello as her asaistart. and Miss Myrtis Sage 2f
 P!"o Bluff has charge of tho music
 and voice elasscs. In nos.sessinG
 classes in vcc,l and instrumanta! la usc, the Altheimcr school is far .ahcaA Of nearly oll the country 1 schools i~f the state.
 T is the purp"Ec Of the o0lc 0: Altheimcr and the school officials to ! make tho " scho7l building tho community centre. rad tho tooN shower was thc first Of scrics 9f , 'entcr ainments to bs siven at tn.
 schoolhousc. Thoro wa, an attcN-
 dance cf about 135 people. vittnallv
 Fl Of At, inner an5 many from Wab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09

cough CT cold. Bronchial Asthma Bre1loh- is, Group, Hoarsoness and Whccping Cough. One bottle will m2!1e enough hem e-made medicine to probably last the wholc family the enl ire winter. Children like it, it is 90 pleasant 70 al1e. 1t is unlike any cther medicine, and positively con- tains no chlor-fosm, opium, mor- phine CT ether narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on h7nd in case Of emergency and ssop zach c-ugh baforc it gets a firm hold. The above druggist, in fact any druggist in this city, will return the money Gust the sane as is done with Schiffmann's famous As' hm7 dor) ill every single ease where it does not g;ve perfect satisfaction or is not found the best rcnedy over used. Alb soluteIy no risk is run in buying this remedy--under this positive guaran- tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
FOR BR0lVC nITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
 COLDS AND JpHOOPHVG COUCH
Make the Best Medicine Fom212s Teapoonsu

M9ney spent for the old style, roadymadc medicin, usually sold in bottles holding only to 2h ounces (16 to 20 tcaspoonfuls) is largely wasted, bccause mcss of them are composed principally of sugar and water. Yet you hava to pay the same price as if it were all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can m2 ke better remedy for bronchial affec- tions, a: hcTe at one-fifth the cost. Merely ao to Br3 s!ler Drug co, and ask fer ? ounces (50c worthy Of Schiffmann's New Concentrsted Ex- pectorant, which they guarantee will give perfect satisfaction or mon;y will be refunded. Mix this with one pint Of granulated sugar and '-ne- half pint cf boiling water, which makes a full pint (12S taaspoonsful.) This new, simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve the worst
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
Y R E E
\ Week of Farming Talk.

Little Rock, DeC. S.--Dean J. H Miller of the university, and other leaders in the educational and agri- cultural uplift. arc planning a great farmers week to be held in Little Rock in January. Some of the na- tions greatest men engaged in this line of work will attend and deliver addresses. It is expected that it will be made the greatest event of the kind in inc history of the state, and that it will be tho means of giving a great impetus 10 the new agriculture and tho educational advancement of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
 .sNOTMEE SCARE EXPLODED.
Captain Of Minnesota Says Engine
 Trouble Causes Return.

San Francisco, Dec. S.---Rumors ut mutnous crews and German spies aboard the biz Hill steamer Mime sota, current on this coast for the past four days, were wiped away to- night with tho receipt of radogram from Captain Garlick to the Interna tional News Service.
 Tho message reads:
 Steamship Minnesota, Dec S.--We have no EutiIy or crew trouble of any kind whatever. Our troubles arl mechanical, which we cannot repair on board. We arc coming to San Francisco. GARLlCK."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
DECEMBER 1915

Members starting with ) cents and increasing 5 cents each week for fifty weeks get
 $63.75
 Plus per cent interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
EEiNNMENNEn EnR CROlrP.

". C. Allen, Noscicy MO, EHys: "I have raised a family of four children and usei Folsy's Hansy and Tar with ail of them. ! find it the bst cough and c"oup m2dicinc l ever used. used it for eight or ten years and ccn recommc nd it for croup." Sa.c's GaAis- factory results fer coughs and c~lds. Mum PhnrmacN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
WORKED IN THE HAY FIELD.

Arthur Jones, Allen, Kas., writes "I have been troubled with bladder and kidney troubles for good many years. If it were not for Foley Kid ney Pills I would never be able to work in the hay field" Men and wo- men past middle age find these pills a splendid remedy for weak, overwork- cd CT diseased kidneys. Mann Pharm- Gcy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09

Members starting with $1.00 { decreasing 2 cents each week fifty weeks get
 $25.50
 Plus 1 per cent interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
Camden Man Rankrupt.

Texarkana Dec. S.--J. ]. stark oi Camden has tiled voluntary petition in the Unite1 states eur lcre. He lists his assets at $11,560. and liabili- ties .t $9,476. Inability to collec, ac- counts forced him to surrender.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
,C. E. GAUSS
l,ilrNblc.

Treating Catarrh has been my busness for- years. and during this time ovor one million people have come to mo from all over the land far treatment and advice. My meth dd lis original. I stop the diseasc by tist SrenioYing the caasc. Thus, my combined trnatment cures, where all else fails. II oan demonstrate to you in just . lew days tinno that my method is quick, sure and complete, because it rids the system of the !poisonous germs that cause catarrh Sond your name and address at once to C. E. Gauss. and he will send you the treatment referred to. FIJI out the coupon below. A3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
Take a .Rexa2e Gtde1Qiea, :, Tonight It will act as a laxative in tho
 morning Bcdeii's. The Quality Store.
Medical Society Elects.

Medical SocieGy Elects.
 Annual election If officers by the Jefferson County M dical association Tu ysday night resulted as follows: Er. J. N. Lemons, presiden.; Dr. ]. T. Palmer, viae president; pr. Trel R.well, seer: tary-treasug CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-09
.ArN. lntad a Justice.

hoi12au Smith, 1t s5ztf ss5ztfs ii young hnslnaqs mn, yegtoiday received his commission from GOV. Gso. W. Hays, as justice of ths Dsacs, succesd:as Charles P. Roebuck. r.sisned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Advice to Lovelorn : By y. Beatrice

attempt TO take me home. and after l2
O'Clock we had 20 go home alone. NV
mother was so incensed that sne made
me give him the money for the tickets
lie became tnsulted and since then he
does not talk TO me. For the sake OF
having cheerfulness and AVAILABILITY IN
our home ] have made several overtures
to him but without success. GIe claims
he was right in not taking us home, be-
cause he did not take us up and saws he
do? MONA
Your brother treated you with a great
lack Of consideration and courtesy. But
since II was so marked he must have felt
some justification. You are really In the
right, so you can afford 10 allow for his
viewpoint and TO make every effort to
become friendly again. After you arc on
good terms once more talk Il over with
him very quietly and make him see that
he showed no consideration for either
your pleasure or your safety. Don't con-
slider your dignity. but think only OF the
real affection you and your brother
have for one another back OF this par
ticular disagreement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
Law that Governs the Tides

of the distance. That is to say, IL the
distance is doubled. the force decreases to
one-fourth. and IL the distance is halved
the force increases four-fold. But the
tide-raising force depends not merely
upon the distance between the centers of
the moon and the earth but upon the
difference of the moons distance from
the center and from the surface of the
earth. II, then. the distance is either in
creased or diminished. the difference Just
spoken of will vary in accord with the
next higher power of the distance, 1. e.
the cube and halving the distance will
not simply quadruple the force (2x2x9
equals 81.
The tide-raising force of the moon
Cor the sun, which also raises tides) "a
In the nature of a lifting force exer-
cised upon the water of the ocean, In the
case Of the moon it amounts to less than
one eight-Ihillonth part of the earth s
gravity, so that It does not pull the
water away from the earth, but merely
causes the surface of the sea to swell
up slightly in tidal wave.
Important consequences follow from
the law OF inverse cubes governing the
height of tides. one OF these is that the
tide raised by the sun is less than half
as high as that raised by the moon
although the mass or attractive power
or the sun exceeds that OF the moon
many million times. II the law of in
verse squares governed in that matter.
as IL does in the case OF the suns at
traction upon the earth, as a whole. the
tides raised by the sun would be about
$50 times as high as those caused by the
moon. and every seaport on the globe
would be swept 10 destruction!
Another consequence Is that great
variety is introduced into the range OF
height Of the tides. since a comparativelv
small chang In the distance of the moon
from the earth produces a large change
In the tidal force. The moon travels
round the earth in an elliptic orbit
which causes II to be sometimes as much
as 0l0O miles nearer than AT other
times, and when IL is nearest (particul-
arly II at such a time as it's tides han
pen to coincide in position with those of
the sum the harbors OF the earth are
secured with an extraordinary influx OF
sea water.
Yet another consequence of the same
law is seen in the fact that the moon
always keeps the same face toward the
earth. This is ascribable 90 the braking
effect OF the tremendous tides which the
earth formerly raised In the plastic body
OF the moon before il had solidified. and
while ii was much nearer the earth than
II now is. Recent observations show
that the satellites OF all the planets APP
pear to have been brought into this same
state by the tidal action of the planets
around which they circulate.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-04
CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN.

Do you look for fashion plates, for
cooking recipes. for directions how not
to poison the baby-that is what you
usually find under this caption, but not
here. These words are to call to mind
the fact that this great world and all
that is in It belongs to women as much
as men.
1t Is our world in full half share not
to divide and manage separately, but to
administer as a whole, together.
All our previous history up to date has
made the mistake OF assuming this to be
mans world; and. laboring under this
initial error, man has run 1t all by him
self in his own way.
Woman meanwhile was carefully reIe-
gated TO a circumscribed region called
home. This. she was told, was her
world-all the rest was his. She was the
queen of the home" and he was every
thing else.
No, II the home really was a separate
world, entirely under her management
our story would have been very different
AS a matter of fact, the home was his
home, like everything else. Its size and
quality and location. all depended upon
hlm-and he can hop up and change when
he pleases-take II to India or Africa or
wherever he pleases-and tho queen must
follow after. Also this little aueendom
is run to suit the kings tastes and needs
and desires The queen cooks and washes
for him and lives on what he gives her
The home belongs to man and woman
both. OF course; and the whole round
world belongs TO man and woman both
equally, OF course.
1t is time that the women OF the world
realized this, and accepted the RESPONSE
bility. Men tell us our work is nobler
than theirs. II is. We make people.
There is no nobler work than that. But
look at the people We make! Are you
satisfied with them?
do not mean your own children-of
course, they are perfect Look az other
peoples children-are they perfect?
Are you satisfied with the appearance
and behavior Of the people you see about
you in the street every day? Are you
satisfied with the street. with the houses,
with the city? Do you like the land laws
of your country? Are you contented
with the quality Of the goods you buy and
the price you pay?
Is this world the kind OF place YOU
like TO have your children grow up in?
The home Is woman's world" they tell
us IF she makes her home happy all
viii go we'll"
Here is new version.
The world Is womau's home-if she
makes her world happy all will go wen.
Suppose men set up war. which they