davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
PUBLICITY FOR CHURCHES.

Sunday school secretaries attend ing the training school at Lake Geneva, Wis, of the International Sunday School association have launched movement to make tine adult Bible class in every church a publicity committee for religion. The secretaries may rest assured they will receive the cooperation of the press in the undertaking. Most news papers are anxious to publish church news, but their forces are usually limited and they are unable to detail an experienced reported for the work. Also, newspaper men feel that they should. receive more coop eration from ehurchmen ill giving publicity to church matters. It is q form of advertising, of press agenting," and those primarily interested should be willing to do their part If the sec retari ie $ can linrress, tiDoA the hurch- men, tse advissbilny of keeping the papers. illformcd7af church .neWs, not only. anhounc emsnts ofssspecial ser vice. or of: entcrtainm$nss nducted for profit; they will do, "a gEeat thing for Inc acliurches, as Wsll as for, the people. s,~ as "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL.
Supervisor Bond Urges Children to
 Complete Course.

Little Rock, July 13.-J. l.. Bond, supervisor of rural schools, is ad- dressing an open letter to all pupils completing the common school course of study, urging them to. take, up and complete good high school course. He says:
 We should have and we must have more of the boys and girls from the rural districts to complete the con- mon school course of study and then we must have more of those who complete the common school course of study to take up and go through high school ,s8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
GARMslDh WI WANTS blG :. AMMUNITION PLANTS
Accepts Resignation of Ordnance Of-
 'fiters That They May Help Manufacturers.

Washington, July 19.-On the the ory that the safety of the country may rest on the adequate development of it's commercial gun and ammunition factories, Secretary Garrison an nounced today he had desided to ac- cept the resignations of Lieut-Col. o. c. Horney and Major William A Phillips of the army ordnance bureau who have been offered posts with American companies holding large intuition contracts from European belligerents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
} INE BLUFF .RO OG|RESS
 ROSPERITY
THE FLY AND DISEASE.

The town of Topeka, Kan, is all most flyless. A recent search of ho- tels, restaurants, drug stores. bskeries and other public places there disclosed the presence of just 1132 flies, according to the sanitary sergeant.
 time for permitting flies to breed in anything like the numbers in which they have done in the past The vast majority of flies develop from eggs which are laid in. horse manure, and there are two simple ways of destroy ing the larvae, as the young insects or maggots, which hatch from the eggs are called. Sprinkling the ma nure heap with solution preparea by adding 1-2 pound of powdered hel- lebore to 10 gallons of water will de- stroy, according to recent expert ments, from SS to 99 per cent of the larvae in the manure.
 Comparatively few people realize how admirably adapted from its structure and habits the fly is to car ry disease. The body of the house fly and especially the legs, are thickly covered with hairs and bristles. As the. fly crawls about over the decay ing organic matter on which it likes to feed, these hairs readily pick up disease germs and carry them to the human foods which the fly subse- quently visits. The fly is continually pa ssing from piles of refuse and filth to kitchens and dinig rooms and in each one, of these journeys it can with the greatest ease bring With 1t the germs of any intestinal disease typhoid, Asiatic cholera, dysentery and infantile diarrhoea are amona the diseases which are known to be transmitted in this way and there IS strong evidence that tuberculosis anthrax, opthalmia, smallpox and ether disease are carried .through the same medium. It has also been dem- onstrated that not only are disease germs carried in this mechanical way upon the legs and body of the fly but that these germs flourish abundant ly within the fly itself and that they can be deposited by the fly upon hu- man beings or upon human food.
 The danger from the fly is greatly increased by the extraordinary rapidity with which the insect multi plies. The common house fly includes perhaps 9S or 99 per cent of all tho flies ordinarily found in and around dwellings. A single female lays eggs at least two. and possibly four, timss in the course of is life and average' probably 12o eggs on each occasion These eggs usually hatch in less tnsi "A hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
pOAD AGREEMENTS.

Eyery opening, just as sure as there is the customary disappoint- ment with the weather and other things. occur more or less heetic arc cnmelits about the best kind ol road to construct
 Tkere once was q fime when sne s are Sment was about the necessity < sfo+ rood roads. It took many years 5 Sjs ithc n;onesrs in the good road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
The Youth es Athena

When Athens gave every fourth block to her children and youth for the gymnasium and the playground. she built bodies of silk and steel. and great men walked up and down her streets in regiments, and her health bloomed in the orations of Demos themes, and the assays of Plato and the marbles of Phidias. Just as soon as the race and the body began to deterioriate, Athens went to pieces. This has been the story, also. o. Ephesus, and Corinth, and Venice.- Newell Dwight Hills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Method.

There is no one able or anxious to deny the value Of method. But there are many who realize that method is uot everything, and that strict adher. ence to it sometimes becomes 8 nuis- ance. There is a madness in hard and fast rules. The strict adherence to some method is almost as bad as hay. ing no method at all. We should re. member that our actions have. at all dmes, to be guided by circumstances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

The Pine Bluff city council has de- cided to save the $40 or $50 month an inspector of dairies and dairy pro- duct would cost-dectded to effect this great economy and let the public continue to make a losing fight against disease. It is pretty rough when men put more value on $500 or $500 than they do on health, even life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
s!btes Afways in Demand.

American presses .Irn cut 15.000s GOO Bibles a year. while the English presses turn out twice as many, and yet rarely is there an error discov- cred Bibles are sold as low as five cents per copy, and millions are dis. .ributed free. It is pr;nied ia 400 diff. ferent languages and dialects, about 30 per cent. being in English. It's cir culation is not only the largest of any work but s constantly increasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

Now that the multifarious flowers planted last spring are springing from the ground the head of the household again 'ias to show his
 ignorance oy having to ask his wife what they are. 1Yj,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Mountalnous Greece.

Greece Is extremely mountainous the only plain region worthy ot the name being found in Thessaly. m this province Is a large quantity of undeyeloped water power. furnished by torrents which sweep through the plains in the rainy season. doing great damage. their course for the remaind sr of the year being marked by dry rAvinsa. ,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
The Sabbath.

A world without a Sabbath would be like man without. a smile. like . summer without flowers, and like . homestead without a garden. It is the joyous day of the whole week. Beeeher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Experienced.

Rill-"So hts son has gone to the war?" Jill-"Yes. indeed" Do you suppose he'll know how to charge properly when the time comes?" He ought to. He was taxicab driver once"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
THEY WRITE EVERY DAY.

Every day Foley x 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 vsry quick to r~'ieve lumbs go and rheumatism due tu kid- ney trouble. No othsr remedy has a longer record Of cures, MenR Pharm-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
aIgI.

Judging from the trend of our popular fiction, moving pictures, tho personal columns and the records ot June, marriage is sill our most popular institution or habit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
BEN TILLET.

Addressing a crowd of workingmen Derby, England, July 13.-Ben Till- Tiill
 let, radical English labor-leader, has
 killed an attempt to have the Feders- ton of Trade Unionists extend sym- pathy to the trade unionists of Ger many lon account of the peculiar position in which their government has paced them."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
When Re is Settled.

Wigwag-"Now that Newlywed N married he seems to be quite sett..ed." Henpeckke- -"Well, it's natural for a fellow to he settled after he iS mar rieu. His wife attends to that"--Ez' change,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick re- lief, have entirely reliev- ed many seemingly hope less cases. Swelling and short breath soon gone. Often gives entire relief in 15 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent by mail FRED, DIR, THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. H.
 Greens Sons.
 Box D. Chatsworth. Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
Wfllie's Trouble.

Mrs. Murphy-"W What is that the school doctor reported about you1 Willies" Mrs. Ryan-"He said the Shild has them asteroids In his nose"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

Why encounter fatigue and disap- pointments hunting your wants in person, when The Graphic classified" ads will do the work better? If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14
 Only True Church.

TherO is true church wherever ono hand meets another he!pfally. and that is the only holy or mother church which ever was or ever shall be- 6uskiu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

Horse Ia Most Nervous AnImi
 Remember that the horse \ most nervous of all animals, and 1 little things annoy and irritats He will be contented or misenhh eording as yol- treat him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-14

Subscription Price.
 Delivered by Carr.er) Daily, one week----------------S 10 Daily, one onth--------------- .C0 Daily, six months 3.75 Daily one year---------------- 7.5O
 Ny Mail;
 tCash ln Advance) DaLy. three moRths- 50 Daih six months hs------------- 300 Daily. one 500 Sunday Edition. one year------- 200
 Telephones Business aLd Graduation Depts.----14 News and Editorial Rooms--------S6
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
SAY "HELLO!'

When you see a friend in woe, walk right up and say, "Hello!" Say, "Old Brother, how'd ye do; How's the world usin' you?" Waltz right up and oon't be slow laugh and shake, and say Hel- To-" Slap the brother on the pack; bring your hand down with a whack. His clothes are poor--makes no show, never mind, just say "Hello!" That home-spun hirt may conceal a great strong heart. true as steel; that old coat and shabby vest cuts no ice, but do your best to make him happy here on earth and to feel that he's of worth. Don't you know that such a chap has every day his sure mishap? All he needs is hearty cheer to make him happy while he's here. Don't let him think, that the earth vas dead against him since his hearth. Crack his shell, draw him ort; don't let him whine, sulk or pout. Make him tell you all the woes of his heart before he goes. Don't tell him he's a chump but tell him to get up and hump; tell him not>to be so slow, but get around say Hello" m alive, what can I do to help myself, as well as you?" Do not wait until he's dead to strew boquets around his head. Nice words spoken are out of place, if not said before his face Make him see that you're his friend. and will stay such to the end. Yes, tell him now though he's rough Why, old brother, you re just the stuff this world needs to make it go; now brace up and cry. "Hello', There aie plenty such about, that are worth the digging out In this way you surely can make him feel that he's man. He will al
 ways think of you as his best friend, tried and true. In the future you will know what good does to say Hello?"
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Home Ground Meal

I have recently installed a first class grist mill and am now pre- pared to grind corn for the pub lie every Saturday. The mill has all the latest improvements including a bolter and a .cleaning device which thoroughly cleans the corn before grinding, remov- ing all dirt, trash, rotten and faulty grains, leaving only the pure wholesome meal when ground, which cannot be excelled anywhere in the state. Youf patronage solicited and satisfac tion guaranteed.
 R. A. PERKINS.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Civility..

Don't try to bully the world
 It does not pay. Whoever enters the ring for a rough and tn mble fight with public opinion is pretty sure, evidently, to be ' knocked out" Society is a Bria- erus, and who would think of en- countering with single pair of fists, hundred armed fellow? Better shake the multitudious hand of the giant, good natured
 ly, than unnecessarily provoke his wrath. Despise the world if it so please you, but as you have to live in the world, it is just as well to treat it clvilly. Shrewd men, who understand their race, never seek a quarrel with socie- ty. They understand that is pos sible for an individual to lead and quietl y control a community b ut not to fight it down and not
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
For Rent or Sale.

Six room house, two blocks from school yard.
 A. H. Bacus 4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

to force it to their way of think ing by means of narrow laws. If you desire to reform supposed or real evils or disabuse your fellow men of their prejudic es, the surest way not to succeed is to resort to denunciating and abuse. Kindness, concilia ation and the influence of good ex- ample these are the true and eff fectiye means of reform.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Political Announcements.

For Governor Sl5 co For Congress $500 For Prosecuting Attorney 5000 For Representative 5000 For Sheriff, Clerk and Judge slo.o0 For Treasurer 5000 For Assessor S7.50 For Surveyor $500 For county supt. 5000 For Township Officers S2 50 ' Announcement fees strictly cash, in advance
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
And The Lovers
 Love To Love

During these beautiful fall days, when all nature smiles, and the moon even waneS and the whangdoodle cares nothing for mourning, and all natufe is be decked in her most charming at tire, with the fields pleasant after a big harvest, and the trees showing their perfect blendition color scheme, we should not for get to do our Chrlsmus shop. ping early Fix
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The Independent is authorized to announce Robt. E Jeter as a candidate for Representative from Lonoke county subject to the acton of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT "A The Independent is authorized to announce Prof. w. c. Davis of Carlisle, as a candidate fer County Superintendent, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Special Notice.

All communications intended for publication and advertising copy must reach this office not later than Tuesday 6 p m to in- sure publication. And adverti- sing ordered out not later than Monday noon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 The Independent is author. ized to announce Ed. Condray of Faulkner county as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 17th. Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri maty.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
FOR "A. ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce w. A. Wallace of Cabot, as can didate for tax assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Lee Glover of Lonoke as a candi- date for tax assessor subject to the action of the democratic pri- mary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

A FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
 \ The Independent is author ized
 to announce c. Ottis Bogle, of Brinkley, as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the I7th Judicial District. Subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Lost

One friendship barcelet with six bobolinks. Finder return to Miss Joy Marble and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
CHATTANOOGA MEN ! HELD FOR TRIAL 0N
 LIQUOR SHIPMENT Birmingham Witnesses Say ys They Learned Truth When Box of "Oys-
 ters" Leaked

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 17,-(Spe-
 cial. l.)-Charged with shipping whisky
 f'om Chattanooga to Birmingham, labeled
 as apples, oysters, soap, lye, pork and
 beans, shrimp and grape juice. W. A.
 Wolfe and Julius Marks, president and
 vice president. respectively of the Four
 Oaks Distilling company of this city,
 were bound over to the federal grand
 jury today by United States Commis-
 sioner s. J. McAllister under bonds of
 t2500 each Lee Blum. secretary and treas
 urer of the concern. who was also taken
 into custody, was dismissed.
 William McGowan. check clerk in the
 freight depot of the Alabama Great Southern railway at Birmingham, testi- fled that one of the truckmen there called his attention to the fact that one of the cases of oysters was leaking and that he found it contained whisky. He stated that he turned the entire shipment over Ito J. l.. McGill of the Birmingham police department McGll testified that he car ried the goods to police headquarters and there turned 1t over to J. M. Edwards, United States revenue collector in Bir- |mingham. Edwards testified that he had Identified the goods by the bill of lad ing and still held it in Birmingham. It developed during the trial that Wolfe and Marks formerly resided in Birming- ham. The cases of liquor were consigned Ito George Kinsley and the Southern Nov city company of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
INSTITUTE COMES
 | ID SUGGESTED END
Teachers Get Certificates. Receive New Pupils at
 City Schools Today

The annual institute of Jefferson county teachers closed yesterday at noon after the most successful session in the history of the county. A total of l149 teachers received certificates of attendance and the attendance on the institute was still further increased by the presence of from 150 to 200 vis- itors.
 The regular schedule was curtailed yesterday in order to release the teach CTS at noon and luncheon and general assembly periods were omitted. At the close of classes the certificates were distributed and the teachers left the high school.
 Both county and city educators are greatly pleased with the work of the institute this year They declare that 1t has been the most successful and the most profitable ever held in this city. High praise Is given c. B. Glenn. as- sistant superintendent of city schools, who conducted the institute for his tireless work during the week.
 Everything Is In readiness now for the opening of the public schools next Monday Yesterday afternoon following the dismissal of the institute principals of city schools met at the various buildings with their teachers and plans were made for today.
 It Is urged that all parents with children to enroll who have not here tofore attended school bring their chill dren to the various schools this morn ing as 1t will be impossible to accom- modate them Monday. Teachers and principals will be at the city school buildings this morning at o'clock and will remain throughout the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
TRUE BILLS MADE
 PUBLIC BY CLERK Incorporated With Partial Report of Grand Jury
 Made Yesterday

Throughout yesterday both divisions of battles over two embezzement trials which are still going on. In the first di- vision, Judge H. P. HeHin Is trying Jesse Shipman and in the second division the harry L. Speaker em5ezzlement case oc- cupies the attention of Judge Fort. Both of these cases will continue today.
 In the office of the clerk of the crimi- nal court the following true bills were made public yesterday:
 Murder-Henry Sheffield, killing of Jack Rivers alleged: Sallie Sanford. killing of Robert Sanders, alleged; James Jannaks, killing of Tinnie Lee Coston alleged
 Robbery-Andrew Thomas.
 Criminal Assault-Shelby Wilson. Perry Losby.
 Assault with intent to murder-Albert Dowers. Hattie Mitchell, Henry Wood Ike Williams. Charlie Gordon. Robert Waves, Lola Brown. Lula Averyt George S. Murray. Will Yates.
 Burglary and grand larceny and buying, receiving or concealing stolen property Frank White, Emma Brown. Lula Grat- ton, William Jones, Grant Harris, Nathan Johnson. Richard Harris, John Thomas. LeRoy Jackson, John Henry Gordon, Joe Jones.
 Grand larceny and buying. receiving or concea!ing stolen property-Sol Stubbs, T. C. Powell. T. c. Powell Peggie Wal ker Abner Sims, Abner Sims. William Grlder. Fletcher Hall, Robert Jones' VII Griffin, Harry Smith, Maggie Sadler. Burglary and grand larceny-Bessis Johnson. Bertha Harper. Joe Daniels Jesse Hllman, Will Clark. Embezzlement-Joe Talley. Joe Tal'ey. Grand larceny-Earnest R. Jackson William Johnson Eason. Abe Goss Louis Craxon, Lewis Daniels. Jim Hall. Burglary-Lula Grafton Emma Browns Dolph Morgan. Will Montgomery, Jim Montry.
 Seduction-Lonie Bailey. Bigamy-George Talley. Obtaining money by false pretenses- Assault with intent to murder--Ale, Mays.
 Manslaughter. first degree-Gene Moore killing of Dan Banks alleged. Assault with intent to ravish-Wil Sparks, Alonzo Barnes. Assault-Walter Truss. Assault with intent to murder-Wil Jennings, Will Campbell. Chaney liar ris. George Shields, John Cohen. Da, Hughes. J. B. Hornsley. Charlie Mitner | Lola Brown.
 1 Buying. receiving or concealing stoler ] property Will Crenshaw. Forgery-W. G. Braistwaite. Selling removing or concealing propert, | covered by lien-A. S Cassemus Murder-Richard Hollis. killing of Lula otherwise unknown, alleged Alber Lumpkin, killing of Mary Hardy alleged Mary Lucinda Osborn. killing of Lula
 otherwise unknown, alleged.