davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.

lad aiway- -~and 1t nearly 1mpos- sible :o keep an ..d and much used bowl clean until told by friend. for merly a plumber. this secret. Try 1t and you will be amazed at result with labor and time expended: Make . swsb of an old cloth on the snd of . stick. tie securely so 1t will aot work otf; batl out the water with . small cup or cover SO you can cleanse away down: then purchase hv" or ten cents worth of muriatio acid which Is poison: turn Q little on An old saucer. dip the swab in and apply to Ill parts of the bowl. and in five min. utes your work will be comp.ete Great care must be taken not to touch the acid. as 1t will burn quickly and deeply.-ExchanaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
An Ancient Civilization.


 ''Where was the most ancient civ Ilizatson known?" asks 6 recent trav. eler in Turkestan, Dr. W. J. Parme lee, 1r the Springfield Republican. Ex' Dlorations show that ten thousand years ago (twice the age of the Egypt tan pyramids) a people lived south east of the Caspian sea, about ]Z0 miles from the sea, who had brick houses, decorated pottery, convenient and ingenious household articles, and domestic animals; they raised and ground wE sat, and cooked their food So far as can be told, they had no weapons, and lived in peace with their neighbors-a trait that may be taken as evidencing civilization, or its ab- vence, according to the point Of view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
If You
sReQlcides" n america.

~ReQicides' n america.
 Three of the men appointed by Oli, yer Cromwell to try King Charles 1 ded to Massachusetts and were in hid Ing there for quite while. Cromwell appointed 150 commissioners to try the king, of whom 70 acted and 59 signed the death warrant. After the restoration 29 of those who had signed the death warrant were tried, 13 were executed. snc three fled to Massachu setts. viz. William Goffc. Thomas Whalley ard John Diyweil. They were all men of good families. stood high in C-omwell's confidence and had fought in some of his hardest battles. They lived in Massachusetts several years 'n concealment, and then in Connsctt cut. one or two of them dying at New Haven.s Dixwell assumed the name of James Davids, married a Massachu. sets Homan and rea9ed family of Davids children, whose descendants may still be living. After coming to this country Goffe corresponded affec- tionately with his wife in England, but never saw her again. He was Buried at Hadley, Mass. where at one time he led the inhabitants in vepalling an attack by the Indiana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
MISSOURI STREET BRIDGE CONTRACT
 GOES ID M'NULTY
Board of Public Affairs Re- considers Action, and Ac
 cepts Lowest Bid.

Reconsideration was had yester- day by the board of public affairs of their action of Monday in awarding to c. E. Royse the contract for the erection of the concrete bridge in Missouri street, over Harding''s bay ou. the board finally deciding that Tom McNulty, the lowest bidder should be awarded the contract.
 There had been four bids received Mr. McNulty's bid of $1,S25 being the lowest and Mr. Royse coming next with a bid of S2,000. The board awarded the contract to Mr. Royse at Mondays session. but yesterday re- considered. and Mr. McNulty will build the bridge, saving the city and county $125. and completing the work within thirty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Olive OH in Nursery.

For child who is emaciated from illness massage with olive oil once or even twice a day will supply the needed fat to the body and also lubri cate the dried-out skin. A teaspoon full of olive oil three times a Jay Is a good tonic, good for digestion and z mild laxative when given to a baby an hour before or after a feeding. It will also soothe tickling cough. Olive oil is also healing for burns, chapped lips and hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Mormon Choir at the Exposition,

San Francisco, Cal, July 20.-'Mus;c lovers are locking forward with pleasure to the series of concerts to be given at the Panama exposition by the great Mormon tabernacle choir of Ogden, Utah. The concerts are to be held in eFstival hall, the first be- ing scheduled for tomorrow. The choir numbers 200 members and it's appearance at the exposition is due to the generosity of the people of Utah, who subscribed $20,O0O to de- fray the expenses of the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
LOCAL NEGROES WIN.
White Sox Pitcher Allows Little Rack
 Team But One Hit.

The Pine Bluff White SoX, a team of colored ball tossers, 'mopped up" with the Little Rock "400" club, sent down to substitute for the Monarchs. unable to come because of the illness of the manager. The locals chalked up five runs. while the capital negroes were able to navigate the circuit but once during the five innings. Neither side did much hitting. the Pine Bluh- ;ans connecting safely three times, while only one of the visitors annexed bingle. The batteries were: White Sox. Jones and Craig; "40o," Lefty and Ishmael.
 Two games will be played by the teams at Washington park this after noon. the first to begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Tobacco Growers Niscuss Outlook.

Lexington, Ky, July 2O.-A mass convention to consider the future of the cco-growing industry was held here today under the joint aus pices of the Farmers union and the Tobacco Growers association. In his opening address President Mckee of the Tobacco Growers, declared that the loose leaf tobacco warehouses have been organized against the growers and that the prospects for better prices on this years crop are very unfavorable unless the planters take prompt and energetic action to remedy existing conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
JeweIry q Necessity. They Say.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 20.-The movement launched by the wholesale jewellers of the country to remove the popular impression that jewelry is luxury, is to be taken up and pushed along by the Wisconsin Retail Jewellers association. which met here today for it's annual convention. Leading representatives of the trade in all parts of the state are here to take part in the three days sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Roosevelt tO Have His Day.

San Francisco, Cal, July 20.-The directors of the PanamaPacific eX- position have set aside tomorrow for celebration of Roosevelt Day." in honor of the former president. Col. Roosevelt is to remain here several days, and during that time he is scheduled to deliver three speeches. One of the most important will be on World Politics." which he will make in the Court of the Universe at the exposition grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
SOUTHERNERS QUALIFY.
Atlanta Youngster imong Those to
 Play ill Golf Tourney.

Cleveland, Ohio, July Paul Hunter of Midlothian won the quail flying round in the western amateur golf championship today, with a grand total of 130 strokes for the 3G holes. His second round was "A.
 The Southern golfers who qualified turned in the following scores: John Marshall, Jr, Louisville 7S-S2-1el; John Heyburn, Louisville, SO-1-161; :; George w. Adair, Atlanta, S4-0l-l64.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
TEU7ONS VANQUIFN SLAVS ON ENTIRE
 lOOO.MIkE FRONT
Continued from Page 1.)

prisoners are being taken and tlsv 50 few guns have been captured is taken as an illustration that tae Russian artillery cannot maintain iheir posi- tions long enough to covsr the re- treat.
 PctrOgrad Papers Pessimistic.
 Tn Petrograd, despite the c9nsor- ship, the hints of Russian de.:a, are scarcely v;iled. Alrsady the news papers are becoming pessimistic and are preparing the public for the astounding news of defeat
 That all the governme consider the present fighting as the most i'm portant of the war, is evidenced by the frequency and length of official reports issued yesterday and today
 The late repor from the warning capitals tonight did not change the news from the earlier reports. In every instance, they confirmsd the re- ports and brought small solace 10 Britain and her allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Meeting of Iowa Rural Carriers.

At1antlc. Ia, July 2O.-Atlantic is entertaining for three days the an- nual convention of the Iowa Rural Letter Carriers association. Carri- CTS from every section of the state were present at the opening of the gathering today. Congressmen Town CT and Green are among the sched- uled speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
CANDEN MAN BANkRCPT
LCmuel Sparkman Reports Liabilities
 SG22, ,OCO with Assets $1OO.

Texarkana, July 19.-Lemuei Spa rkman, a lumberman of Camden. this morninf filed a voluntary pcti- ton iii bankruptcy before Referee Pope in this city, giving his liabiltes as $62O00 snd hs assets as S100. NO receiver will be appointed. MT. Pope said tha first meeting of the creditors has bsen set for August 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Catholic Chaplain Congress.

San Francisco, Cal, July 2O.-A congress of the Roman Catholic chap lans of the army and navy of the United States-the second gathering of it's kind in the history of the country-assembl ill this city today for a session that will continue through the week. The congress was opened with a solemn high mass at the cathedral. Archbishop Hanna presided and delivered the sermon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
A Problem of tho Life to Come

A Problem of tho Life to Come.
 Small Johnny was wriggliny and twisting in 8 vain endeavor to put his arms through the sleeves of an under garment and then get it over his head. After several futile attempts he called out to his mother: Say, mamma, when I get to be an angel, and have wings, don't see how I'll ever get my shirt on!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
FRANZ JOSEF SICK.
Geneva Hears That Austrian Rulers
 Mind Is Affected.

Geneva, Switzerland, July 20.-The health of Franz Josef, Austrian em- peror, again is causing grave anxiety, according to advices reaching here. He suffers from nervous excitement, and his mind apparently is pro- foundly affected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
W!,e,c Wise invento: Who.

W',e'c Wise 'nvento: Who.
 AChere may be a certain percentage of inconvenience to be reached before the human mind g-asps the fact that something must Gc altered. The wise inventor. says the Journal of the American Medical Association, attains reputation for 5rilliancy by making his invention before the nesd becomes obvious to others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Opened a Charge Account.

He was about twenty-five years old, and it was his wedding day. After the ceremony, when the time came to fee the minister, he calmly said: Charge lt." The minister never saw or heard of him after that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Opal ls Deadly Omen.

The superstition has come down tho ages that to find an opal is a deadly omen. It means that you have picked up someone else's misfortune. Bet ter let the stone lie. no matter what it's value may be-" is an old adage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
When Aa h Settled.

Wigwsg.-"Now that Newlywed tA married he seems to be quite sett.ed." Henpeckke-'Well. it's natural for fellow to be settled after he is mar. ried. Ills wife attends to that change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Wlsa Rather Than Witty.

Be rather wise than witty. for much wit hath commonly much froth, and 1t Is hard to jest and not sometimes jear, too, which many times sinks deeper than was intended or expect ed, and what was designed for mirth ends in sadness..--C. Trenchild.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
FRANCE DRAFTS FOR e, i:;;;s
 ARMY 800 POLICEMEN

Paris, July 2O-Two hundred ad- liitional policemen have left to join the army at the front. Tais make 800 alrs sady drafted for army service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
They Surely Would.

JUSy 0UTCIX vVVVJUs
 Societies that shut o1t reporters and refuse to give ouc news the public wants would be swful mad if the press were to let them severely alone.- Milwaukee Sentinel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Honus Wagner is still able to per form brilliantly at short but the old boy who once was terror with the bludgeon is finding it difficult to con meet with the pill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Just So.

"How does your wife propose to spend her summer vacation this year?' with my hard.earned money that's howl"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

in the American lsague and not one member ot the Griffith elan is travel ing in the 300 set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

Tn Collins and Baird, the Pitts hurgh Pirates hsvs picked up brace If vcungstsrs who look liko million dollars at the prs sent time
 Like the worlds champion Braves inc Newark Federal league champs , tavs been pushsd aside in their at- tempt to break into the first division.
 Phil Douglas, the Superbas' flinge., < Uon't behave. So he has been sus- pended indefinitely by Manager Rob inson,
 s Washington is last in team batting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Perhaps, after all. the Chicago fans were little nasty in predicting that all of the games of this years world series wolld be playsd in the Windy City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Washington is last in team batting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Texas League. Wacu 9, Fort Worth 2. Houston 4. Galveston 5. San Antonio ?, Beaumont 1. Dallas 4, Shreveport 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
LEAD BASEBALLL
 Southern League.
National League.

Nashville-Atlanta, rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

in nice fashion. "Mr. Ryan" Malone dit
tOed and they both advanced on Chap
mans muff Of Leibolds throw from cen
tire. Kopf then produced home run on
a hit to left that should have been a
single If Smith had not overrun II and
dono several other things that How to
1lay Baseball" says not to do.
The Indians run in their turn at bat
followed an investment that should have
yielded better interest. Two bases on
balls, two-bagger and an inneld single
seemed more than enough to even up,
but the single chip was all they pocketed.
Wambsganss' corking three-bagger to
right centre went for nothing in the next
frame He's a good one-this Wambs-
ganss. He'd get into print more were 1t
not for the fact that there is no use
choking the linotype machine too often,
Another one went up on the scoreboard
for the Macks in the ffth when Muir
ply got in through a force, stole second
and scored on Barry's three-bagger 10
right. 1t was a great day for long hits,
Another proof in the first half Of the
sixth. Smith hit for three cushions
against the right-held fence, 1t did little
good, however, as Wambsganns could not
repeat and grounded out.
Comics band sewed the game up
within reason in the sixth, Walker lost
his grip and when he tried to tighten up
somebody would topple over behind him.
Mr. WambsgRnss may be able to bat,
but he booted things more or less as n
fielder In this inning. There wasn't
Nap. II seemed, that did not require two
tries at the ball TO hold It. When the dust
cleared the score was II to /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
GREAT BELLS TROTS
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
AT NARBERTH TRACK
Animal Finishes Seventh
in First Heat Of 2:21
Race, and Then Returns
to Course and Lands Sec
ond Heat in 2:15H.

NARBERTH, Pa, June 10. large
crowd turned out today to witness the
second days races on the Belmont course
here. The track was in good condition
and the competition very close. Men
prominent in many walks Of life were at
tracted to these races.
Bertha Fogg, driven by A. S. Patrick,
crossed the wire first in the opening heat
Of the Belmont Stake race and covered
the distance in minutes and l5H Sec
onds. She was followed across the line by
Glenora, a brown mare. driven by c. Lip
pincott.
TIL special cup for the best appearing
rig was awarded to Nick Grady.
&c In the 2:12 pace event A. Carr drove
his horse, Directmeer q black stallion
across the finish line closely followed by
Princess Marsh, driven by W. Briggs.
The winner in this fast race Travelled the
mile In 2:l3A.
A classy bunch was entered In the 2:21
class trot and the horses crossed the
wire closely grouped. The first heat in
this race was won by Anna c, bay
mare. driven by A. Carr, her time was
2:15h. Bonnie l., sorrel geding, wriven
b. j. Toy, finished second Great Bells,
a brown stallion, driven by C. Garrison
finished seventh in the first heat OF the
2:2l class trot and upset the dope in the
second by winning this heat In the good
time OF 2:15h. Princewood. a sorrel geld
ing driven by M. Fry. landed second place
In this heat after finishing third in the
previous one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
GOLFER ROY D. WEBB
LEADS JERSEY FIELD
Englewood Man Turns in Card
of ID in Championship Event
at West Orange.

WEST ORANGE, NJ ]. Essex County
Country Club, June 1O.-Roy d. Webb.
of Englewood, UP to a late hour led A
fold OF l12 starters in the qualifying round
for the New Jersey state golf champion
ship today over the links OF the Essex
County Country Club. His score was "a
Webb, II will be recalled, won the medal
In the recent metropolitan amateur cham.
pionship.
This score was two strokes better than
the effort of Maxwell r. Marston, of
Baltusrol, favorite player for the title
Webb went out in 80, one Of his lapses
coming at the 425-yard third hole, where
he took six through topping his drive.
Returning. however, he was much
steadier and never needed more than par
figures except on the short nth, where his
putting cost him 4.
The card
Out .,.........4 4 8 4445 $50
In ...............5 3 4 5 4 9 3-35-4
Marston was also out in 80. Returning.
he encountered three lapses. one on the
long 10th and the others on the 18th and
18th holes, through putting inaccuracy.
His card:
Out ............A 6 - 545 4-3s
In ...............6 4 8 8 4 4 4 4 3-37-76
Maurice Z. Risley, the Atlantic City
star, never could get going and took 81.
Risley was the runner-up in this cham
pionship at Morris County last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
GARTLEY HOME FIRST
BLUE BONNET'S TRACK
Speedy Animal Outruns Good
Field at Six Furlongs in
Opening Race Today.

MONTREAL, Canada, June 1O-Gartley
landed the opening race here this after
noon with Lingar placing and Ravencourt
showing. The distance was 6 furlongs
and the time l:l5 3-5,
First race. maideu s-yeaT-olds and up, fo9ied
In Canada $500 added, o turlenEs-e artley,
liO, Schuttinger $3.50 Y4.60 and S3,4O won
Iingar. lO7 MCAtte, $40 $40, second Ha-
yeneourt iOT ebert. $50 third. Time,
iI5 3-5 Harry Bassett IL, yaateta5 Golden
Master and Fallen Angel also ran
nsIs 9s'ShI SRes M Siay i iei5 f1flonss-fbe Busy
body, Harrington, Si2T0l 40 $40, Won
ViIey. nos, cummings 50. ", Sa. 20 seInnd
Corn Broom l03, Collins. 800 third; 1lmel
1914 8-R Golden Prime, "A. N. akin 3l.ss
Walters, Nigadoo, Galaxy bendel and Kyle
Tbird race. $500 added. a-ysar-olds and Up
selling, 6 furongs Broom's Edge. io8. E9u
pusen. St2 20. $40, $3.50 won; The Spirit.
1is Netcalf. s. so, third Time, 1.14 2-S. York
lad Iaura General ben Ledl, Nideti supreme.
Etreinia b. Quick Start Tower song or
Rocks and Ashokan also rsn.
Fourth race the Connaught Cup, Canadian
owned 8-year-olds and up. IL miles-blaek
Broom. IOl. smyth, $50, $780, out, Won
Fountain Fay, 40, Goldsteln. $50 out
second; Hearts Of oak l26, Stevenson, out
third. Time 2.OS 4-5. Privet Petal also ran
Fifth race, 500 added. steeplechaael a-yeaf-
olds and %. about mlles-foung Mofl ltes'
fs0 Williams, $40. $3.50 out won. s.lee2'
40 Rrooka $500 out. second; Grey Fi4Aet.
ia8 Boyle out third. Time. asQa 80. Noia-
On ana Mahsl Hite also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

KOPFS HOME RUN
FEATURES VICTORY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Liebold. Murphy flied to Graney. Four
runs, three hits, one error.
THIRD INNING
Egan out, Wyckoff to McInnis. Bar
bare now batting for Hagerman. Barbara
walked. Lebold flied to Barry. Turner
doubled to right. Chapman walked and
the bases We're filled. Wood beat out an
inheld hit and Barbara scored. Malone
threw out Graney. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Walker pitching for Cleveland. Wambs-
ganss fumbled Barry's grounder, but he
recovered in time to throw Barry out, as
the Mackman loafed. Walsh was out,
Turner to Wood. McInnis flied to Turner.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
smith struck out. Wambsganss tripled
to right centre. Egan flied to Walsh,
holding Wambsganss at third Lapp
dropped the third strike on Walker, but
threw him out. No runs, one hit, no
errors
Wambsganss made beautiful stop of
Strunk's drive and threw him out. Lapp
famed. Malone famed. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Idebold fouIed to Kopf. Turner flied to
Strunk Barry threw out Chapman. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Kopf walked. Wyckoh forced Kopf
Walker to Chapman. Murphy forced
Wyckoff, Chapman to Turner. Murphy
stole second. Barry tripled to right, scor-
ing Murphy. Walsh walked. McInnis
went out to Wood unassisted. One run,
one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Wood out, Barry to McInns, Graney
famed. Smith tripled against the right
field fence Wambsganss was thrown out
by Barry. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Strunk walked On the hit and run
play, Lapp singled through short. On
another hit and run play, Malone tore
another hit through short, scoring
Strunk Kopf sacrificed, Egan TO Wood
Wycoff doubled to left centre scoring
Lapp and Malone. Murphy singled to
left. Wambsganss fumbled Barry's
grounder scoring Wyckoff. Walsh
singled to centre scoring Murphy while
Barry went to third. Chapman threw
Mclnnis out. Barry scoring, Strunk hied
to Smith. Six runs, five hits, one error
SEVENTH INNING.
Egan famed. southworth batting for
Walker. Southworth walked. Liebold
fouled to Lapp. Malone threw out
Turner, No runs, no hits. no errors.
Jones now pitching for Cleveland. Lapp
singled TO the inheld. Malone forced
Lapp Wood to Chapman. Chapman
threw out Kopf, Malone advancing TO sec
ond Wyokoff famed. No runs one hit
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
FIRST LATONLA RACE
WON BY MISS DECLARE
Gabrio Is Second and Sweet
heart Sue Third-Time of
Six Furlongs, 1:12 2-5.

LATONIA, Ky, June lO.-Mlss Declare
was the winner Of the opening dash here
this afternoon and covered the furlongs
in 1:l2 30. Gabrlo was second and Sweet
heart Sue third.
The summaries:
First race. selling, 3-year-olds and up 0
furlongs-Mlss Declare 1O5, Gentry. 50. 20,
SEQ and $3.50. won Gabrio. 100, Goose, 81. 60
and $3.50. second; Sweetheart Sue, OF. Mar
tln 50. third. Time, 1:12 3-5 Alice Dunn,
Charley McFarrah, Prospect and f. A. Wei
gle also ran.
Second race, selling, 2-year-olds. furlongs-
Thornwood, 1O4, Meohan $40, 50. $40, won;
Asparagus Sam, 100, Ganz $780, $500 sec
ond; Inheld II, 100, obrion. $40, third. Time,
100 20 c. f. Hornberger and Little Cove
also ran
Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up 1-iO
miles-Prince Eugene, 100, Hanover Sl2. 60,
S4.GO, $500, won; star Actress, lO2 Garner,
$3.50, $3.50, second; White Wool 100, Goose,
81, 80, third. Time. 1:40 3-5. Kneelet Obolus
Communicate, Harold, Bank BIZ and Fleuron
II also ran.