davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
MILLER WILL TAKE OY
 ANY YAMBITIOUSWRESTLER
Free Exhibition Each Night Before Fireworks Display at Carnival
 Yhis Week.

The Layton Fireworks company has just clcsed deal with Vic Miller, the local champion wrestler who will ap- pear each and every night in front of Layton's Eruption of Mont Pelee' and take on all comers offering a bonus for any one who can stay ten minutes with him. This attraction has been secured by MT. Layton at a great cost, but he says the best is none too good for his Pine Bluff friends. Furthermore, MT. Layton is putting this big attraction on abso- lutely free every night in front of his fire WCrl5S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

Amatsuhitsugi no mikurai nj, Vega ookimi no, noborimasu,
 Kye, no, minori no. ,to- tosa 70. Tariho no, inc no, comike nj,
 Shiroki, kuroki wo torisoye ct, Sumera millami nj, sasagemasu,
 O-mimatsuri no, kashikosa yo. O-oki, tadashiki, kimigayo no,
 o omi, iwai nj, tetsukuni no, Tsukawashi, biso mo, tsuranari tc,
 Tomo nj, kotohogu, medetasa yo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
Quits M0tOrman ,Job.

E. Tamberlin, who has been T motorman for the Pine Bluff company the past five years, has resigned and has accepted position with the Mod ern Woolmen of America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, who were so kind and thoughtful of us during the long illness and death of our loved one. We pray the richest blessing of merciful God upon one and all.
 H. K. CALVERT and SON, MIR. AND MRS A. w. LEHMAN AND
 FAMILY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
Chinese ssie Wells.

Salt wells in China have been opezs ated for hundreds of years, and in the Tzeliuching district, especially, have built up u prosperous co1nmu- nity. In some cases tre wells are 300 feet deep. Tho salt Is obtained in the form of brine. which Is raised in ba1n4 boo tubes by means of crude cerricks. the motive power for which is fun nished by water buffalooA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

Greater Prosperity For Residents of Pine Bluff and Vicinity unemployment 
 We making wealthy
  ent onyt elves to hame An Invitation to Join the Prosperity Club of k to in
  kfo and class
 n o
  deposited compounded annually it
 
 to for financial edom. t#1TtH Moneyan safely e ser #fz1 ', ..f7al v Merchants and Planters Bank Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07


 at Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. ,.t5 Mrs. George Hamilton left yester- day for Texarkana, for a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. K:'McGehee.
 -k The Daughters: of the Confederacy W ill meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. George List in West Seccnds avenue, wilh Mrs. List, Mrs. 0. S. Scoggins and Mrs. ". 0. Tagga Tt as; hostesses. Mrs. Sifford of: Camden, former state. presi- dent of the Daughters, will be. the guest of the chapter. . The Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyterian church meets Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Dr. Lillian Higginbotham at 307 West Sixth. All members are urged to be present as plans for the fall work will be considered.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Cook have moved to 602 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
THE SINISTER Written for The Graphic by
 ERNESTINE B. NORRIS

In every land, a foolish custom doth prevail, 'Mcngst those of flippant tongue and
 shallow mind; They hold the spinster up-a target
 to assail With arrows venob-tjpped and most
 unkind. A scape-goat she for many cruel
 jest Of unrequited love and hope belated, A creature disillusioned, dispossessed, UnbeautifuI, forsooth, because un-
 mated. Go to! You carping critics every one You do but err in your depreciation, No woman underneath the shining Both bstter serve her day and genera
 ton. Like Joan of Arc and England's
 virgin queen And Florence Nightingale and many
 others, She harbors more maternal love, I
 Ween Than scores of faithless wives and
 shiftleSs mothers. nmarried-yes-but welded to her
 duty, On land and sea.-in hospital and
 school A heart of gold-nor void of strength
 and beauty, Whom no one underwriters but fool. Tho stranger to the travailing of
 birth And alien to the sacred nuptial rite
 what then! Is she not mother to the waifs of
 earth And helpmate to race of struggling
 men:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mrs. E. O.. Sanford left yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends at Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. i.t5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
ODD NEWS

BaItimore.-Judge Carol T. Bond
gave Miss Mary Garden (not THE
Nary 5 days in Jail for throwing
kiss to him in open court.
New York.-If politics should ever
prove improbable, Thomas F. Smith,
secretary Of Tammany Hall, would
make good Coney Island barker"
He called $3.50 names in 81 minutes,
33 seconds at a meeting.
New Rochelle, N. Y.-Because four
pupils from high school here were
suspended for not Patronizing school
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
lunchroom, $50 pupils signed protest
and threatened to strike. Nearby
restaurants hope they win.
WANT TO TEACH COPPERS JUST
WHAT THEIR WORK Is

WHAT THEIR WORK 10
mo, the force isn't what it used
to be-" said an old bluecoat with six
stripes on his arm, which stand for 4
80 years of service, said this morning.
Here the papers say they want to
teach us law. What next? I've stud
led for 80 years and am still getting
$110 a month. They'll want col
lege diploma next.
The faculty of the Northwestern
university will meet next week to map
out course in elementary law and
police science, which, with the sane
ton of the mayor and chief of police,
will be taught to the members of the
department
The school is expected to double
the efficiency of the police.
1t will be operated without cost to
the pupils.
Chief HeaIey must order certain
classes to attend before it will be
opened.
Dean Wigmore will give a short
course in three divisions: The appli-
cation of psychology to the detection
of crime, the analysis of crime and
its investigation, and probably
course in physiology to give pupils
a broader outlook on the value Of
medical testimony and its value.
''The policeman now holds the.
wrong sentiment toward the man he
arrests" said Frederick Crossley,
secretary of the law school. Eve exS
pect to remedy this and give them a
broader outlook"
1t will be the first school of it's kind =
in the United States.
Fine" said Chief Justice Olson of
the municipal court, when he heard
of the plan. ut will result in fewer
bonehead arrests if carried through,
1885, ~
The average mans arm is 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02
LATEST WAR PLAN is TO CRUSH !
SERBIA BETWEEN ARMIES

SER6IH De WEEN HNWlE0
London.-Within fortnight BuIga-
ria will join Austro-Germans in COM
bined attempt to cut path through |
Balkans to Constantinople.
Central empires plan to crush Ser |
bia by squeezing her between three
hostile armies. Austro-Germans will |
attack on her western and northern |
frontiers. simultaneously Bulgarians |
are expected to strike at Serbs from |
east They plan to occupy Serbian |
Macedonia unless the Anglo-French |
troops promised Serbia by the allies |
repel their invasion.
Paris. - Allies steadily improving
their positions in Artois and Cham |
payne regions.
Another heavy smash against Ger |
man lines will not be long postponed. |
All along Anglo-French front artillery |
is becoming increasingly active.
French losses have been surprising
ly light, considering nature of fight |
ing.
Paris. French pushed their lines
forward both in Artois and Cham
payne regions in renewed assaults |
throughout last night and today.
GeneVa.-ItaIy preparing to send
100000 troops to Balkans to aid of |
Serbia when expected Austro-Ger-
man-Bulgar offensive begins.
French and English artillerymen |
arriving at Belgrade almost daily. De-
tachment of Russian gunners re-
ported to have been sent to Serbian |
front more than month ago.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-02

The average mans arm is 80
inches long; the average woman's.
waist is 80 inches round. How wonr.
derful are thy works, Q Nature! -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

To be continued next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

''Fonetic spelling" is not being very
enthusiastically received by the ma
iority II the newspaper fraternity.
Experience is conceded to be the best
teacher and the editor men have had
so much "fonetic' and fanatic-spell-
ing tried out on them in past age in the
way of correspondence and special con
tributions that it seems restful to cling
to Webster's unabridged with its
''sleepy" letters and syllables. A.
Gideon. who seems TO be the society
for the extension of phonetic spelling,
requested the editor of the Telluride
Examiner to join the ranks and was
replied to in kind by that worthy as
follows: Not on your life. Gideon.
Our fOrepows tot Us that the English
lnge was propr stuff and that the splne
you use rs DIN rot, SO with VI prmisor
we vii not becme an ijit yet, bt may jr
yr elias WIN ST Pete rngs our dor be
and We have no frthr use for pie lines
Sabe?
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
cNAprEA XIV.
The esrson Unknown.

The intruder was a shaggy elderly
man, of SO cadaverous an aspect tAat
his face alone cried for his death-bed;
and his Gaunt frame took up the cry,
as 1t swayed upon the threshold N
dressing gown and bedroom slippers
that Toye instantly recognized ~ ~
longing to Cazalet. The man had Q
shock of almost white hair and q less
gray beard clipped roughly to a point.
An unwholesome pallor marked the
fallen featsres; aud the envenomed
eyes burned low in their sockets, -
they dealt with Blanche but fastened
on Hilton roye.
What DO you know about Henry
Craven's nsr1erer!" he demanded in
. voice between . croak and a crow.
Have they run in some other psof
devil. or were you talking about me!
IL 30, III start libel action. and call
Cazalet and that lady as wItnesses,"
This is Scruton." explained Cazalet,
who was only liberated this evening
after being detained week on a charge
that ought never to have been brought.
as I've told YOU both all along" Scru-
ton thanked him with a bftter laugh.
I've brought him here" concluded
Cazalet. because | don't think he's
II. enough to be about alone"
Nice of him. isn't nq" aid Scru.
ton bitterly. I'm so ft hat they
wanted to keep me so1lev here else
longer than they'd any right that may
be Why they lost no time getting
hold of me again. Nice. raasiderate,
kindly country, Tea years isn't long
enough 20 have you as a 5ishonored
guest. Won't you come back for
another week, and see if we can't ar
range for a nice little s113en death
and burial for you But hey ce.uldnt
you see. blast EN-"
He subsided into the best chair in
the room, which Blanche had wheeled
up behind him; moment later he
looked round, thanked her curtly. and
lay back with closed ewes until sud
denly he opened them on Cazalet-
And what was that you we're say
ing-that about travelling across Eu-
rope and being at Uplands hat night.
] thought you came FOUND by sea.
And what night do you nean,"
The night It all happeued~ said
Cazalet steadily.
You mean the night some per,o,
sahnsv. f..rt.A g. = -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
UANMM

Iove7 hes probably securing goH.
son for nse--if he isn't watching shis
xindox At thss minute"
tfe Usaf 10 the curtains - he spoEs
simultaneously Blanche sprans up 10
eutrsaf him TO ay while he cesia Tha
had been her hrs; object In coming 90
him as she had done. and pet. ours
xi.h him. she had left n to the h.
And no~ n VAS TOO late; he was al
the window. chuckling signifioau
to himself he had opened u. and be
was leaning out.
That ycu. Toye. down theree Gene
up and show yourself' I want to see
you"
He turned in time to dart In franf
of the folding doors as BlaHche
reached them. white and shadderiHE
The aash Of impulsive bravsao nsd
from his face at the sight Of hers.
Yoa cant go In there. What's the
natter" he whispered why should
you be afraid Of Hilton Toye7"
How could she tell him. Before she
had found a word. the landing door
opened. and Hilton Toye was In the
room. looking at her.
Keep your voice down said Caza-
let anxiously. Even IL it's all over
with me bat the shouting. ne needn't
start the shouting here,"
He chHckled savagely ct the lest
end nov Toye stood looking at him
I've heard all you've done" coutin-
ued Cszaiet 4 don't blame you a bit
II II had been the other way about /
might have given you less run for
your money I've heard what you We
found out about my mysterious move
ments. and you're absolutely right as
far as you 60. You don't know Why
I took the train at Naples. and trav
eled across Europe without q hand
bag II wasn't quite the put-up Job
you may think. But. n II makes you
cay happiss. I may - well tell YOU
49, ! IVES q UplAnas thaA night. and
nd 0et oct through the foundations +"
The insane impet s0sity Of the man
wes his master noe. He was Q living
IRE Of impulse that had burst into q
baasA
Il always guessed yos might bs
erazy. snd nov know IT," said Hiltoa
TOye. "Still, ! Judge you're not -
crazy - TO Aeny that while you wsss
n that house you struck dova Daenfy
Cravea anl left hin for deaAr
Casa1st steo1 hke red-hot stone.
Misc Dlanche." said Toye, turning
to hsr rather shyly, Il guess I can' I
Do What ] said just yet. l haven't
breathe1 . word, not yet, and perhaps
| never viii. n youn come away with
me now-bsck to your home-and
never see Henry Craven's murderes
again!"
And who may he be-" cried Z
voice that brought all three face
about.
The folding-doors had opened, and Z
fourth hgure was standing betweeE
the two rooms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

i'oas tsss nonscnss. psease. sss
begged forcsns . smile through hss
distress. Vii yea promise to -
nothing III | promise7-
MOT 20 go near him"
No
Nor 10 see him here7~
No
Nor anywhere else7"
No. I give you nay word
'-if yog break is I break mine that
minute is n q deal thai way7"
Yes Yes I PROMISE"
Then SO do I. BY God" said Hill
ton Toye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

he stream. don't suppose the whole
thing took me very much more than
n hour
Aren't you forgetting souething9"
said Toye.
Yes. | was II was | who tele-
honed to the house and found tha
craven was out motoring; so there
was no hurry
Yet YOU weren't going to see Henry
Crayene" nurmured Toye
Cazalet did not answer HIS last
words had come in characteristics
burst: now he had his mouth shut
tight, and his eyes were fast to Scru-
ton. He might have been IN the wit
ness box already, a doomed wretch
cynically supposed to be giving eyi-
dence on his own behalf. but actually
only barring his neck by inches TO the
rope, under the joint persuasion of
Judge and counsel. But he had one
friend by him still. one who had
edged a little nearer in the pause.
But you did see the man you went
to see7" said Scruton.
Cazalet paused. I don't know.
Eventually somebody brushed pas me
in the dark. / did think then-but
can't swear to him even nowi-
Tell us about II"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10


~Nes~
The ssns man sh-c- himself sor
Eare "a the chair. "xoa newer so.1
me shis be orsac sssDsGsoasly. soss
the voice aad the nssn suea.ae ssros.s.
ar
Thare vas no point IN soIlias you. =
Una POS see the parson7"
Yea
Then he isus unkno~n 70 youy-
= didn't ssx him ~eE
scrutea looked shsrpsy 81 the toe
mute listeners. They were very IN.
tent. indeed Who are these pssp.s
Cazalas7 No, I kno~ one Of en-.
he Answered himself IN the nexf
breath. ''iss naanche Macnair. isu Z
81 ! theseht q arss n must be a
yossHser sister Grc~I NJ Ike her
NoaT forgive prssoa manners. Miss
AaGEsir. 4 tksfs ssii your name. You
look . woman - trus;--if there 10
oae-and yos OnSe me your chair
Anvhev. you've besa In for a penny
and yeu csa stay in for a pound. as
Tar as ! carei but who's your Amer.
can frisnd. CasaSuty~
Mir Hilton Toye. Who spossed that
I'd been AZ ~ way to Uplands and
back when ] claimed to have been IN
Rome'"
There was q touch Of scrutan's bit
terness in CazsAsts voice: and hy
some subtle process n had q distinctly
mollifying effect on the really embit-
tered man.
What on earth were you doing q,
tplands7" he asked. In o kind Of con
fidential bewildernent
4 went down to see q man"
Tcye himself could not have cut and
measured more deliberate mouosyl
lables.
Craven" suggested Scruton.
No; q naa ! expected to nnd ct
Crsven's"
The writer Of the letter you found
at Cocks once In Naples the night
you landed there. I 0Usss,"
II really IVES Toye this time. ana
there was - Oassswork IN his tone
Obviously he YES Speaking BY his lit
tie book. though ~ had not got II out
again
How % yos know I went to
Cooh's?"
II know evssv step you tocA be-
tween the ksisss 1flts snA Chsrins
Tross sna CAasiAG Gross asA the
Kaiser FRITZ"
scruton hstenel TO this interchange
with keen attention. hanging on esch
mans lips with his sunkea eyes; both
took 1t calmly. - ocrutoa's surprios
ves not hi11es ~ . sardoaie oria.
you've eviAentiy hsA q stern chsss
witA Ysahee eslUosr." sstl Ae. N
he's right shout the letter, Cazalet, I
should say 20; pressaseay h vasat
from Craven hlnss.ff"
No"
Yet n bss~sAt yss ssrsss Esrsss
10 Craven's houses"
"Wen-to - boeh e ~ house! Z
expected to nsst ny nAa On tAs
river"
Was that how yos missed him more
Or less!"
Il suppose II wss"
Scruton ruminated . little, broke
into his offensive laugh, and checked
IT instantly Of his own accord. This
is really interesting" he croaked.
You get to London-at what time
WAS it,"
"Nominally three-twenty-five; but
the train ran thirteen minutes late"
said Hilton Toye.
And you're on the river by what
time? Scruton asked Cazalet.
Il walked over Hungerford bridge,
took the first train to Surbiton, got .
boat there. and just dropped down with
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
AuliEs e Ajsu1nsaa ~


Notice is hereby given thst on Monday.
Walker, the Administrator Of the Estate
Qf sarah .. Crary,. deceased; and Mary
NeIson, the Administrator Of the Estate
n Mitchell Nelson, deceassd; EaGer o.
yiIleHs the Ad.iP!i,S,sr.sss = tss 9.s.:e
S1 y. i. 'IiIfsf.. j.:
eehsn. deceased, will attend before
she y isdss o,-s Of shs ...s County ;S n Court
n the County Of Gnnnison.
Colorado. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Of ssid day for the purpose Of settling and
adjusting claims. at which time all per
sons having claims and demands against
any Of said Estates are Motif ed and e.
Quested to present the same to the Court.
All persons indebted to any Of said Es-
tstes are requested to make immediate
payment.
WITNESS Clifford n. Stone, Judge and
Acting Clerk OF the County Court within
and for the County of Gunnison in the
state Of Colorado and the seal OF said
Court this 6th day of December, A. ID.
1915.
(sEALi CLIFFORD H. STONE,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication Dec. 10, 1915.
Last publication Jan. I, 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
Ssffssiaa ~ Svsxy
can be avided by using
Hse!it'!e&,
vsAoa NsA8N
PILE REMEDY

Relieve yourself of this aiment at
home. Easy to use and thoroughly de-
pendsble. Sold only by us SOC and 81. 90.
THE BUSY DRUG STORE
T. O'LEARY
Gunnlson, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
Ii Is True

that the unusual sale Of a remedy il
the best evidence of its merit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
Al prtncess is a person to whom ev-

4 princess Is person 10 whom ev- erything is either ''swe4F' or rotten"
 The reason why a woman likes to have eight or nine clocks in her house is because she can always call up the telephone girl and find out the correct time.
 When one man.As telling another man a hard luck story, the man who has to listen to the story is the one deserving of sympathy.
 When you happen to be one of them you never praise a man for the good things he has done.
 Some people seem to keep their vir- tues locked up with their best clothes for Sunday use only.
 Most of the people who go visiting have a hard time telling the difference between endurance and hospitality.
 Some men remind you of dogs. They loaf around and store up enough en- ergy to jump up every now and then and chase something they do not want to catch.
 Maybe more men would treat their wives better if such treatment didn't always arouse the suspicious of friend wife.
 A whirl at the newspaper game soon convinces a man that one half Of the world can't spell and the other half can't punctnate.
 When she begins to realize that the sun rises and sets every day without his assistance, the honeymoon drinks quart of nitrog1ycerin and jumps out of the window.
 It nearly G4Ways happens that the man who isn't strong enough to do days work is g wonder at throwing the bull.
 We all know of lot of good deeds we could do if we had the other fel- lows money.
 An alarm clock is a fairly useful ar ticle, but mOther, usually has to go up stairs and secOnd the motion every morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-28
PRAISES NEWSPAPERS.
Have Been Leading Light in Storm
 of War.

Ta1cott Williams, dean of the Pulit- ger School Of Journalism, Columbia University, spoke to newspaper writ CTS at the weekly meeting of the Hart ford Press Club Wednesday evening and his tribute to the power of the press was so glowing that even the most blase of that downtrodden pro- fession felt little trick1es of pride Hup and down their spine.
 From the echo of the street crier, the purveyor of news and gossip, the newspaper has risen to be a tool by which empires are bHilded," said the dean of the school of journalism, and pressed his point home with quotation from recent happenings.
 When war was declared, the Eng fish press was nuxzled,'' he said, 'tKitchener ordered that no word of military doings was to be printed and the press of the nation obeyed. The nation needed an army of 3,Oo0,0O men. Money was spent 1avishIy for recruiting advertisements but recruit ing Jagged and the situation grew se- rious. Let us print the news and we will fill your ranks said Lord North c1iffe of the Daily MaiP to Kitchener
 The war lord demurred, but eventual
 ty gave partial permission. Letters from the front, accounts of heroic deeds and gallant fighting were print ed. The chivalry of the. country was aroused and with the tales of danger and loss came prompt response from the men. The army of England today was recruited by the efforts of the British press
 t'In this country on every side to- day., we hear praise of our newspa-
 pers.. Our nation is proud of them, they have borne up under a great responsi bi1ity. In the early days of the war when neutrality was pro
 claimed and the lips of prominent
 men were sealed, it was our news papers that kept the balance News from every country poured in and was printed-no other country in the | world has had such news reports as has ours. None one sided, none biased. we have given all the news that could be obtained, handled in a careful and accurate manner.
 'tAs the newspapers reflect the feel ing and sentiment of the nation so our newspapers have shown us to he careful, fairminded and impartial | Time and again the nation has turned
 to the editorial expressions of it's
 press for. guidance in &he present I trouble, and always has it found a
 calm and sane opinion there. As we l of the profession are men set aDart so we must realize our duties to ouI.
 communities and to our nation. We l have responded in the time of need because we have been trained to give our best. There has been no man of 1 you here. taking assignments, who has not felt how important it was for.
 him to produce the most impartial and reliable facts, to write them in the clearest and most comprehensive
 manner, to edit them with the same clarity of. vision and single purpose. to place them in the pages of the newspaper in position consistent