davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
RENGALOMS.

Some years ago, whan the bunga lew idea took hold Of the country thsS species of dwelling Was looked upon as, a satlsfactdsy Naomfcse fol toiks of nnodefaf;;:. incomes who dd1 no fare 70 or could, not flnance the ron- ssruetion of X x house M < ;oRs ahe s'de'
 ofslsas ,+sasss .s heNsse4. 3e,s,ss and sRsoatic asfofhsAf ssseg x ShdaeaioWs have appearsu 2yhat. ssMs M skss 6 psstiselsh Ht- ly dwellings, as tic .,ayerage,,i well built house. .sts ;,
 These are all right for the fat purse; but where are the bungalows that the ordinary June bridegroom can hie to with his June bride, along about after the Fourth of July O. close to August, when the honeymoon is over?
 The possibility of acquiring simple and medium priced bungalow should bs an induceme4t for Cupid a bait, as it were.
 Tie bungalow is to domestic bliss what the motorcycle is to transpor- tation; the latter should not cost as much as an automobile, nor the former IS much as a regular house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Speaking Trumpet is Old.

Duhamal. Q Frenchman- claimed for his country the credit of the invention of the speaking trumpet. and referring to tho object in one of his books he says: Among many things which the celebrated D'Alanco caused to bs made for this purpose. the trumpet assribed to Alexander. and with which ho called together his army ought not to be omitted. AS the figure of 1t was represented iA an old nsanuscript tnsthes Vatican library. and had been ascribed. to Bettini. that learned man
 wae desirous sof trying whether it could be proved by experience. and tho attempt succeeded: l: for that Kind ot . trumpet, If 1t 4oAe not exceL seems undoubtedly to eoual the othof Asuumsnts constsucte1 III tlasss&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Voss of Des Arc went out from home, leaving their four-year-old son in charge of ms brother of B months. When the par ents returned, ,hey found that the eldest boy had found box of "pret- ty" strychnine tablets and had led l2 to the baby, who died in short time. There arc two lessons for parents Ill the narrowing experience of the Des Arc couple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

personal. money back guarantee that each spoonful will clean. your slug gish liver better than a dose of nasty { caslomsfSand 8 .} shat itTWon't anaks you slek,:.ssiy- s..=5i,.;, :5 .s's! ...:
 . Dodson's Liver: Tone is rsal ..liEer ps %sdIelne Heg 1s hnoy fan9a fineI your SliVer' Will l:be v working j; hsadaofe and ssdizziness :gopf;;' atoln- ach will be sweet and bowsls; regu- lar. - :'..'
 Dodson'a Livsr Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodso $ Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. YouE druggist will tell you that the sale of 1Calomel is almost stopped entirely here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Pastor Waldrlp of the Lakeside Methodist church announces ne Will discuss "City Sanitation" from the pulpit Sunday evening. Tho Graphic hopes that other ministers will de vote attention | othis vital subject. The people of Pine Bluff need to DC awskene to the danger of dirty streets, allsys and back yards; the menace of impure milk and filthy food. and the loss in life and health caused by failure to prevent the ah- unda.ion of the old lake-bed section This is work worthy of Pine Biuil ministers, .nd they are emlnently we'll qualified to accomplish it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
\ ME BLUFF ROG'RESS
 ROSPERITY
MORE GOOD ROADS NEEDED.


 That more good roads are needed on the north side of the river, in Jef- fersOn county, is -hc opinion of the editor of the Pine Bluff chamber .of clmmercc bulletin who made an auto trip from Pine Bluff to Little Rock Wednesday, using the north of the river route, which goes through Eng land. The following appeared in yssterday's bulletin:.
 From the conversation had with the farmers along that route. it is evident that the oldest inhabitant does not recall when the crop pros kec,s were better, especially for cot ton and corn. Many places show corn crop that promises yield of from 50 to so bushels, and not one place along the whole route, in Jef- ferson county, did we find that was not growing peas, soy beans. and some kind of hay. It is evident that "hcg and hominy" and milk and hon: y" will be found in abundance in ] Jsfferson county. this, and next year, There is crying demand for better roads in which to market products in this section, and few things are of more importance to Pine Bluff than an improved pike rom tie city limits to the Lonoke county line. While the dirt roads are in fairly good condition, and are being worked, they will be in the same bad state by fill, and almost impossible. and as hntN Bluff and the Lonoke county line. that county is building roads in all directions rom both England and Lonoke, and especially towards our part of the county. There is, at pres ent, a pike from England to within three miles of tke Jesse Core place on Plum Bayou. and. it would be natural for those people living in that section, as far down as 'Pastoria to haul their cotton to England over good road, rather than bring it thrugh the "buck- shot" bad roads to the bridge, and through the lake bed on this side of the bridge.
 Jefferson already has more good reads than any county in the state, but that fact must not prevent the construction of additional roads where needed. A road from the bridge to Pine Bluff should ba built at once. This would be an incentive for peo- pie on the north side of the river to build roads to connect with this high way. to Pine Bluff. Owners of prop crty adjacent to the proposed bridge to Pine Bluff road are willing to bear go per cent of the cost, estimated at S22,500. County Judge Philpot has stated that he would pay 9 per cent of the cost from the general fund. This leaves 25 per cent to be mace up. The county judge believes, that, as Pine Bluff people will beneris greatly from the construction of this road. they should bear D per cent 5 eff tho cost But the county judge has intimated he would do better than that. he asssuggested that 1t might 4 be practical to issue scrip for 90 per cent of the cUst,1 ,1if Pine Bluff people wjil undertake to finance the scrip In WY that the value will moi de- precIate. :. ss This road IS needed, and Pine Bluff sshon1d co-operate with Judge Philpot ina hjs efforts to build it.
 ss
 N cEk ATRR USE OF TRACTORS. l Szz&4 SS & @ s B s,,, xsa1sfh fhaf Xfhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

The one-crop system is doomed Tn tn;s section. The fellows who nave waxed fat off the misguided farmers who followed the road to bankruptcy might as we'll prepare for the obse- ouies. Theyll be the chief mourners' of course. Farmers and others Will rejoice in the new-found prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
THEY WRITE EVERY nAy

n'efy day Foley & Co.,, receive let. teas ta's; rom grateful men and women '.eil'ng <. how Foley Kidney Pills cnred
 .neM Of backache, sore muscles stiff !oints and other kidney and bladder
 lumha is ysry quick to rs.ieve, rsv IS1ps trs go and rhenmatism due tv kid- IVY N9ADle No other remedy 6as ]
 ionser record of cures. Mum m phss,,ss ii'ss,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Thrown ont, All Right.

Thrown out, All Right
 Mrs. Flatbush-"My neighbours hus. band and brother were thrown out Of work by the war" Mrs. Bensonhurst !" Sure. that's nothing. l know ' ~oman who had two husbands thrown out of work by blasts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Identity Incomplete.
 The discovery of the petrified stumn of a tree in British Guiana is held to identify the spot as the Garden of Eden. The absence of fossilized ser pent. however, leaves the proof incom. Ulete.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
When the attention of Tho Graphic ls called to any mis-statemenf Oi facts, ar to any error concerning any mall pr thing, correction will cheerfully be Hnde.

The Graphic gladly publishes free Of charge notices for churches, socie- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend ed as mOncy-makers. If there is at- tempt at protit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
 6edelI's, The Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Farmers Good Traders.

The farmer these days is as good | business man as can be found, taken as class. He charges the con- sumer little more than he gets Nom the commission house or the retail grocer. Thus the commission man and the retail grocer gets a chance at l.ttle profit. But the range Of prices now ruling in Pine Bluff on staple farm products which are always needed on the table, will give clear ideaa of s'the possibilities for the economical housewife to prepare for the season when she must ases. canned goods:
 String beans Grange from so cents per bushel by the commission man tc 30 cents psr Bushel hy the consumer. <, 1amstoss sse 5knSs M D !. iron per e9ahsi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
FARM PRODUCE IS
 ABUNDANT, PRICES
 PREVAILING FAIR
People of Pine Bluff Enjoy ing Best of Products at
 Reasonable Prices.

The war in Europe may last another year, it may continue over several more years, but the people of Pine Bluff ought 10 have no reason for worry, as indications are plai l the residents of this section of Uncie Sam's wide domain are prepared to feed themselves and their near neighbors.
 The farmers have a bit the advan- tage, in that they can raise all their meat and all their vegetables, as we'll as all the reed for their stock But the city man is only a li;tie be- hind in this respect, because he can purchase the farmers surplus of truck and meat products at very low prices, and the home canning plant is just as valuable an adjunct to the city kitchen as it is 10 the country kitchen.
 Tomatoes, beans, peas, corn, cab bage, in fact virtually all vegetables G be successfully, easily and caeaa- " put up, in jars or cans, as we'll as peaches and other fruits, by the city mans wife or daughter or COCK, Melons can not we'll be saved-but preserve made of watermelon rind is as good and tasty and luscious as any preserve on the market. Berries, wild and cultivated, are useful as preserves CT jellies. All these things and more, the modern farm woman and her daughters know, and ,hs mcdern city woman and her daugh- ters are learning.
 Hence, Fine Bluff people have iit- tie cause for worry over the war i; Europe. Farmers living within few Ries of Pine Bluff are making fre quent trips to the city with products of t'hsir fields and s2rdt ns and orch ards, and .ae city dwe.!e., are given many opportunities to hly these pro- ducts at prices some of wniCE appear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

5 njR ATER USE sOF TRACTORS. S se; F no doubt on earth that the
 sriuan t.rns ls
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
NEW LIGHT RATE OFFERED
Any City in the U. S. Submitted
to Racine Council.

Racine-The first indeterminate
street lighting contract ever offered
city in the United States was sub
mitted to a committee of Racine
council by S. B. Way, vice president
and general manager of T. M. E. R.
& L. Co.
In principle the contract comes
about as close to municipal ownership
as it can without providing it. The
terms permit The Electric Co. to make
s per cent interest on the money in
vested, prevents it from making any
profit beyond that, and guarantees it
against loss. The price of lights is
determined by the actual cost of OPP
Grating the service. The price of serv-
Ice will be adjusted every year. 1t the
city has ordered expensive extensions
and costly underground work, the av
erage cost per lamp will be increased
10 meet this expense. If no material
changes are made in the equipment,
The tendency will be to reduce the cost
through efficient operation. If lamps
ire ordered installed at points where
he expense is not heavy it will reduce
he average cost.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL REQUESTS
REHEARING IN coMPENSA-
TON CASE.
AFFECTS CHILD LABOR LAW
Meaning of Wisconsin Statutes Is
Thought to Have Been Miscon-
strued in Opinion of JUS
tice Marshall.

Madison.-In a brief filed by Attor-
ney General Walter c. Owen, the SUI
preme court is asked to reverse itself.
Last month the court, in an opinion
written by Justice Marshall, in the
case of Clarence Foth, a minor,
against a Kenosha manufacturer, con-
strued several words in the workmen's
compensation act in such a way as to
seriously hamper the state in enforc-
ing its we'll known policy of restricting
child labor and the industrial exploita-
ton of minors.
The industrial commission, which
administers the child labor laws and
the workmen's compensation law,
viewed the courts recent opinion with
such grave foreboding that it request
ed the attorney general to ask re-
hearing of the case. The resulting
brief not only asks the court to correct
what the attorney general deems an
obvious error in constituting the Ian
guage of the law, but also reviews the
history of child labor prohibition in
Wisconsin and the long struggle be-
tween the state, as the conserver of
children, and employers who put cash
profits before life and limb Of the
states future citizens
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
euLGARlANs DEFEAT FRENCH.
Allied Forces Loses Battle With Ferd-
hands Troops Near Gradisce.

Allied Forces Loses Battle With Ferd-
hands Troops Near Gradisce.
London, Nov. 18.-Defeat for the
French troops by Bulgarian REINFORCE
ments near Gradisce, II miles north OF
the Greek border, is announced in
news dispatch from Saloniki on Tues
day.
A Bulgarian attack along the Czerna
river was repulsed with heavy losses
to the attackers on Tuesday. Two
or three Bulgarian divisions were en-
gagged and a desperate attempt was
made to pierce the French center
Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, l..
IL, Nov. 1S.-More than 1000 addl-
tional Serbian troops were captured
the war office announced on Tuesday.
Two machine guns and three cannon
also we're captured. Pursuit OF the
serbians is being continued vigorously.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
AUSTRIA DEFENDS ATTACK
ON ITALIAN LINER ANC0NA
Vienna Statement Declares Steamer
Attempted to Escape-SheIls
Were Fired as Warning.

Vienna (via Berlin and Sayville).
Nov. 16.-The Austro-Hungarian ad-
miralty on Sunday issued the following
statement:
The foreign press is spreading false
reports regarding the sinking Of the
Ancona. The incident occurred as fol-
lows:
Our submarine fired one shot before
the steamer fed at full speed in COM
pliance with orders from the Italian
authorities, which state that ships
shall fee or sink the submarine.
The submarine pursued the steamer
and continued firing. The steamer
stopped only after it had been hit sew
eral times. The submarine then al
lowed the passengers and crew IS min
utes in which to abandon the steamer,
on which panic reigned. However,
only the small boats were lowered and
these were occupied principally by the
crew. A great number of boats-prob-
ably sufficient to have saved all the
ssengers-remained unoccupied.
After fifty minutes the submarine,
on the approach of another steamer,
submerged and torpedoed the Ancona,
which sank after As minutes.
If any passengers lost their lives
this was the fault of the crew, because
the steamer tried to escape when it
was ordered to stop, and even then the
crew only saved themselves, leaving
the passengers.
Foreign press reports that the sub
marine fired on the lifeboats are in
ventions. When the steamer stopped
the submarine ceased firing.
Rome, Nov. 16.-The Italian govern.
ment issued the following statement
regarding the sinking of the Italian
liner Ancona:
1.-THE Ancona did not attempt to es.
cape, but stopped within a short dis
lance after the firing of the first shot.
The liner was torpedoed while boats
were being lowered and 100 passen.
gers were still on board.
1.-THE submarine being German, Ger.
many has opened hostilities against
Italy without declaration of war"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
U. S. SEEKS ANcoNA DETAILS.
Ambassador PenfieId at Vienna Told
to Ask Austria for Facts.

Ambassador PenfieId at Vienna Told
to Ask Austria for Facts.
Washington, Nov. 18.-The state de-
partment on Tuesday cabled Ambassa-
dor Penfeld at Vienna to request from
the Hungarian government
complete details of the sinking of
the Italian steamer Ancona. The
message was sent after the depart
ment had received through the Aus
tro-Hungarian embassy here the state
ment made by the Austrian ministry
OF marine. Secretary Lansing said
the statement did not contain suffi-
cient information, and that Ambassa-
dor Penf1eld had been instructed to get
all available details. The request indi-
Gates that the state department &C
cepts it as established that the SUBJ
marine was Austrian Secretary Lam
sing will not make any representa-
tons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
LORD KITCHENER BLAMED
BY WINSTON CHURCHILL
Former First Lord of Admiralty Calls
Minister of War Responsible
for Failures.

London, Nov. 17.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, former first lord of the Brit
ish admiralty, against whom more bit
ter criticism has been launched than
any other man in the English govern
ment since the war began, made his
speech of defense on Monday in the
house of commons.
Mr.. Churchill put full responsibility
for the disastrous Antwerp exped1-
ton upon Lord Kitchener, the secre-
tary of state for war, and the French
government.
The former first lord of the ad-
miralty also denied personal RESPONSE
bility for the Dardanelles enterprise.
THE proposition to send an expedl-
ton to the Dardanelles to open up
the way to Constantinople was pro-
foundly, maturely and deliberately con-
sidered," declared Mr.. Churchill.
1t had been charged that Mr..
Churchill acted too quickly and too
much upon his own initiative in send
ing the expeditions to Antwerp and
the Dardanelles.
AS to the Antwerp enterprise, Mr..
Churchill said:
1.-THE idea of sending relieving
army to save Antwerp from capture
by the Germans originated with Lord
Kitchener and the French govern
ment That the expedition arrived
too late to save the Belgian city was
not my fault"
Mr.. Churchill declared that he al
ways consulted the first sea lord OF
the admiralty before making any off,
cial move.
Following ChurchilPs sensational
speech Sir Arthur Markham made the
most violent attack on Earl Kitchener
yet heard.
Markham told members Of the conn
mons he was convinced Kitchener
was responsible for both the Antwerp
and Dardanelles plumbers" and that
he also was guilty of withholding in
formation. 81 am convinced" added
Sir Arthur, that while Kitchener, who
accepts no advice, remains at the war
office we will not win this war"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
NINE EXPLOSION
KILLS 81 MEN
Workers Entombed in Coal Shaft
at RavenSdale, Wash.
FOUR BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Flames Sweep Workings as Several
Hundred Women and Children
Gather at Observation-Disclosures
Halted by Debris.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 18.-Thirty-one
men persisted as the result of a dust
explosion on Tuesday in the North
western Improvement company's coal
mine at Ravensdale, this county.
Forty were imprisoned.
Special Deputy Sheriff Allan Stark
tslephOned the sheriff's office from
RaVensdale that hope of rescuing the
8ntOmbed miners had been abandoned.
He said the explosion was caused by
coal dust.
The spot where the explosion oc-
cured is approximately 800 feet be-
bW the first level, where the rescue
PARTIES are working. Superintendent
George Scott is leading the working
parties in person.
William Short, state secretary of
the miners union, departed for Ra-
yensdale by automobile.
The men are imprisoned in the
third level, according to telephone in
formation received at my Office" said
Snort "and there is little hope for the
imprisoned miners owing to gas. The
rescue parties have been unable to
penetrate beyond the first level owing
to the debris"
Fire was burning fiercely in the
mine, Around the mouth of the shaft
are several hundred women and chill
dren. Four bodies have been recov-
cred and five perhaps fatally burned
were taken out, with twenty-seven still
entombed, with scarcely chance of
being rescued alive.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-11-24
SUES oUILHor FOR DIVORCE.
Aged Woman Asks Divorce and $4,000
Alimony From Indiana Man.

Aged Woman Asks Divorce and $4,000
Alimony From Indiana Man.
South Bend, Ind, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Ma
rian B. Miller Quilhot, aged seventy
five, said to be the seventh wife of
John H. Quilhot, South Bend vice in
vestigator and head of the so-called
House of Mystery at 80 Calhoun
street, Battle Creek, Mich, filled a di-
vorce suit here on Wednesday. In her
complaint she alleges: That Quilhot
attempted to murder her by placing
poison in her food; that he dashed cold
and hot water on her while she was
in a feeble condition; that he constant
ly exposed her to drafts; that he OBJ
tanned by trick and fraud, for no con.
sideration whatever real estate and
property belonging to her; that he was
unduly friendly with Mrs. Jules OAR
gusah at Battle Creek and other wom-
en-. Assault and battery is also alleged.
Mrs. Quilhot asks for $4,000 alimony