davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
COOPERATION.

The keynote of the enthusiastic chamber of commerce smoker and meeting Thursday night was CO., op -ration. All the speakers urged it, and there were plain indications that all their hearers approved and en- aorsed their statements.
 Rsults achieved here and elsewhere in the remote and recent past, hy CO., operative efforts, were. stressed, and glowing promises were held out Of achievements of even grs1'ter magni- tBde in the near and far future, il ttere should he a continuance of snch cooperation.
 Webster gives the definition of CO., operation as "the act of working to- sether to one end" and as term in political economy as 'the association ci a number of persons for their com mon benefit.'
 Webster tells the whole story. He says it all. He leaves nothing unsaia WHHlb ullSuL dII ILL IiVdl ''S meaning of the term, or which might a6d to the strength of the definition.
 "The association of a number of persons for their common benefit'- q congregation, for religious worship ard the eXalta,ion of God; smal. number Of men of limited capital, for the establishment of a business to be operated on their joint capital: 8 school district, that education may be given the growing generation; an athletic or social or musical club, whereby the members may each ob- tain instruction and pleasure other wise possible only by means of indi- vidual large outlay; a community, that government might be had, with its protection against criminals and against fire and other elements. All these are examples of cooperation each i3 "the association of a number of nersons for their conmon benefit.
 INe millenum has noe yet come b0wever still remain radlcalS and conservatives. There are those who ardently desire that socialism, wherein all may share in all benefits and in all losses, might rrerai'. There are those also rho fear social ism, and Wsao wish only to eemair as they are, unless positive assuranee ot improvcment can be had beIo-e cIz' change is made.
 Tn Arkansas, in recent moIths, the city man and the farmer have worked together as never before, for the con- mon good. n Jefferson county, reaiY dents Of urban and suenrban ccl1- 1nnnitiea lta4e frategIi ed and haye Uracticed co operation essi -alE ". c,ty mon haze advanecd moneys tc fariners, that Ite latter nlialt plsnt something beside cotton; they have heIped the farmers buy blcoded cattle and hogs; they have aided Ill the establishment of dipping yats, that ihe costly tick might be eradicated;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
.4--~,....-,,.. ..-.=....e,s-- ~i.->,
Refueo so Yield e Cii Age.

t is cosnnon saying that there arc 10 old people nowadays That is moro fatte1ing than tyae. EAero ago es many old people now as thoge evaR were, :a proportion to tao po1-latscl ct largo, hut there are Gawans perhaps, who advoEtiso Glalr pa1s..2g. Tho old people Of toaay. sa ~y,le, try to Do moro spruce. moro aGile,s Ec-o de' bonair. They pay an attancion to ez,- ternals which would ISva heen To.aTd- cd as indeccrocs hy pagsoao og tho scwa aso g hals century 2so~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Read Booka .n Old Dave.

'~Tne kind of books people read now. ndeys is rather startling" "Yes," r~ rlied Mrs. McGudley, but have my doubts whether folks step danc,n' long enough to read 'em. When wes young wo used to read books and pre-. tend we didn't. Now people pcotena sbay Ta&d 'eXa and don't"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Psyc;,ossaloc1 Fra,

My auns cold 1a5 t2 go tell tIa C2a1a tc Mal-e 3 fro in tho Kitchen csova. es .ue had no lro in tho other raTe oe tho h3uSe. lid. ond g. few slomanes iatoe were ta Che kitchen. Hoidsng my hanag over sgse stove. ca,d. "IIy. hsv as5s and warm is Ss!@ Is'9 heat tag up already 1'Lo xaaiT lifted the stoTe lid and said. q haven't made Ae aso yet "~--ch!csgc Tr.burA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

An editor remarks taat in addition to the $10Q Q,000,G00 this country wastes yearly in coal tar products, there are the useless bands around cigars. But, sir, that isniG waste. Folks buy the bands to get the cigars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Natural Prcsumn1ips.

Hrs. Gordon was spending so-no siule at Palm Beach, and during ha7 stay sha wrote her husbaad saying: Dear Will inclose hotel bill" Will check, but please don't buy any noro hate!s at thia pfsca."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
O+(

By the way, the ear will soon Dc able to synlpa thize with Nil. ho land who is managins tie White SoN. They both had what looked like Ninnln ; teams, but some other iello S hare winuier ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
-NskN ...

Now that the czar mas fined the grand duke it is up to the war ex- perts who wtre announcing what a great litle retreater the efand duke has been, to havl him out as 9 Beaten Cananander Who neserHes NC Svmpathv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
llnHsrsst afaG.

4 Honeiy highbrow who can say asly> thing he wants to because nobody knows how to dispvove it declares tho rieidtty Of the earth is abo2. that ol steo,. Thoso who have sat down on la5l aasrth unexpectedly when tt (tho oa.-t1l) Nae frozen, believe the pro a.e--.51' 2 d.,g- -,Sssst:sc, cld ontipatss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

Because the GermanS are said to ,e considering a dash toward Odessa $ no sign they are tackllng the rish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
,-,---.--...--.--O+o---

Gsrtrade Atheltou, inc California novelist" who said that it's womans job to write and man's job tc do something" is evidently trying hard to bc quoted in the napars. Seems ao Us 2 lot oe vo,thy women are sotrs great 1eal h' sides t1t'os and taking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Food for Ttauahc.

An authority on tho subject cayo caen should stop eating for q while end think. Some men. under tho c.goun7 stances. would merely atop long enough to wonder wsNncs tha raxS meal was to coma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

The Kansas farmer who kissed Bryan because nc had re2d Bryan ns paper so much and liked it, establish ed a dangerous precedent It will pe an incentive TOT othel editors not to
 make theil peners libea si well. (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN

CUmlnon colds a.e conta sious and boards of health ill many cites are considering barring children with colls from school Foley's Honey ana Tar IS an old and rzliable family medicine and frees children from cousins, colds, cToup ant vhooplnS cough. parents nay save trouble by giving before school opens. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
OAo

Ireland's population has increased since the war began because '@mlSra- ton has decreased. Probably they all want to stick around to s$e how the submarine and Zcppellns work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ] ties, traternal organizations ana clubs when the events are not intend- 5 cd as money -makers. If there is at- tempt at pront-taklng, notices Of the events are advertisements, and Will bN charged .or accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
aANNo1JNG NGEMENY9s;!,
n "a t7 n n V i1V lAIfNfy. SHnpI.infendnnt,

Z The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Prof. F. Garland May as a candidate for County superintendent
 of Schools of Jeffe rson county, sub
 Ject to the action of the Democratic
 primary. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

Vixen the attenuOn of Tho Graphic Is caiieL to any MlS-siAtciilenf Ot fucts, or to any error COnCerning any man Or l1ing, cOrrecsiGn Wil chsersully be mNdo. s--9
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
WETTEST MOV|NGDAY
BRINGS WOE TO MANY
Families Have to Get Out Be.
cause Others Are Coming In.
Endless Chain Affair.

The veteran expressman took look
about him and above him at o'clock
this morning and averred that ITS
the wettest moving day I've ever seen,
and I've been moving people for nigh
onto forty years.
This is October 1, which means "mov-
ing day. in Washington and a number
Of other cities. where the leases run
from October to October. Complete
reports are not at hand regarding the
wetness Of other towns. but the un-
happy drivers OF moving vans and the
unhappy families whc>had to move to-
day were unanimous in declaring that
worse weather could hardly have been
made for the Capital.
why don't you wait until tomor-
row7" probably was asked OF more
than one family whose worldly effects
were sprinkled on tho way to the SIDE
I've gotta move because the other
fellow 10 going to move in." was the
natural reply. And the other fellow
is going to move In on me because
some other guy Is moving In on him
It's an endless chain affair."
Consequently there was woe in family
circles when today dawned wet and
sloppy. Quite a number of wise family
heads beat the weather to IT by moving
last week or early this week. but there
were many hapless ones who saw the
moving vans approach at 7 o'clock to-
day and registered wish that they
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Takoma Park Amateurs
Present Play Tonight

Nearly two score amateur actors and
actresses OF Takoma Park will display
their talents tonight when the two-act
comedy, The Wayside Station" will be
produced in the parish hall Of the Trim
ity Episcopal Church. under the aus.
pieos of Circle No. ] OF the Ladies'
Guild OF the church. The play will be
produced under the stage direction Of
the author. Edward r. Muth. OF WASH
ington. who will take the principal part,
and the proceeds will be applied to the
last payments on the parish hall The
comedy will be repeated tomorrow
night
Those who will participate are as fol-
lows: Edward z. Muth Miss Emily
Rowley. Mrs. Heryey s. knight, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Miss Ora Ward, Mrs
Leslie Ferris. Mrs. Doran S. Platt, Miss
Deborah Gooch. Miss Dorothy Dunbar
Mrs. Charles Beard. Mrs. jerome Hub
bard. Mrs. Jesse B. X. Zee, Miss Ele-
amor Seal. Miss Ethel Hazard, Miss
Mary L. Grabill. Miss Nellie Sherwo ood,
Miss Emily Faulconer, Mrs. robert Wa
ters. Miss Frances Myers, Miss Eliza
beth Myers. Miss Dorothy Hin. Miss
Hart. Jesse p. X: Lee. Herbert D. Law
son, William c. Beck, william c. Beck,
jr., DR.. f.. Clyde Shade. Raymond Hart,
Billie Hart. Robert Williams. Clarence
Seal. Walter Whitney, and Mr.. Clapp.
Refreshments will be served after the
performance, and on Saturday evening
dancing Is announced as nm added at
traction.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
VETERANS RESC|NO
VOTE OF CENSURE
Close Vote Recalls Detroit Reso-
luton Aimed at Public
Printer Ford.

Today.s business session Of the q. A.
r. encampment was marked by spirit
ed and protracted battle for and against
the resembling Of a resolution OF CEN
sure OF Public Printer Ford, adopted at
last years convention in Detroit. The
resolution. which was offered by Corpl
James Tanner, providing that the q. A.
r. expressed It's regrets for singing out
the Public Printer for censure. was IL
nally adopted by close vote.
Last years encampment was held
when the newspapers OF the country
were filled with stories OF wholesale de-
motions in the Government departments
in Washington, and Thomas H. Mckee,
Of Washington, offered n resolution Of
ccEsure for the heads Of the depart
ments In which demotions had occurred,
and mentioned the Public Trinter by
name. No other department had was
specifically designated. The veterans
adopted the Mckee resolution. and de-
cided to have their Congressman inves-
tigate the matter.
called to order. Corporal James Tanner
arose to explain that investigation had
disclosed the fact that no G. A. r. vet
eran had been denoted or dismissed
from the Government Printing Office.
and said that the g. A. r.. in fairness
to itself and the Public Printer. should
rescind its former action. He offered a
resolution calling for expressions OF
regret by the organization that 1t had
mentioned the name Of Mr.. Ford.
After warm and animated debate
in which delegates from various
states participated. the Tanner reso-
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Storm Prevents Laying
Of Cornerstone Today at
Arlington Amphitheatc1

President Wilson will not lay tho
cornerstone Of the Memorial Amphi-
theater at Arlington National Ceme-
terry today. the wind and rain that
swept over this part Of the country
early this morning having caused an in
definite postponement until some time
next week.
The announcement Of this change was
made by Col. w. w. Harts in charge
Of public buildings and grounds, who
arranged the Arlington program under
the direction of the War Department
He was unable to say what day next
week the cornerstone would be laid. but
the date will be fixed to suit the con-
venience of the President.
The ceremonies were to have started
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon and the
list Of speakers included Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels. Commander-in-Chief
Palmer. Of the G. A. r.. and Judge
Ivory G. Kimball who for twelve years
has labored to realize his dream of a
Memorial Amphitheater.
Little change. II any. will be made
In the program. Bishop Earl Cranston
will pronounce the Invocation. and
Chaplain John b. Frazier. L. s. NJ, will
deliver the benediction. There will also
be an address by Charles w. Newton,
past commander s. p. V.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
SIX M|DD|ES
ON HAz|NG CHARGE
Secretary Daniels Also Turns
Back Fifteen to Next Lower
Class for Violations.
Continued from First Page }

man; New Mexico: W.. M. Killian. Ne.
braska: 7; q. Fisher. Maryland: F. w.
North Carolina: J. J. Clark. oklahoma
A. l.. Hutson. Texas; P. L. Meadows.
Louisiana: j; A.. Whitson. Mississippi:
NJ. ]. Connolly. Massa chusetts; J. w.
Gregory. New York; c. X. Post, CALI
fornia, and l.. c. Ramsey. Mississippi.
Benson is the son of Admiral Benson,
chief foDerations in the navy. and
Craig Is the son OF Governor Craig, of
North Carolina.
The shake-up at the Academy as q
result of the order Is one Of the most
far-reachinR in the history of the In
stitution. Secretary Daniels snid:
This action was not taken with
out long and careful consideration. u
is notice that we do not intend ia
tolerate hazing and that such ofcnses
will call for vigorous action.
The action Is taken in the deter
mination that hazing OF all kinds must
be ended. There Is no room at the
Academy for a man who will not obey
the laws of Congress. 1t costs $l2 OJ0
to educate a young man for a naval
officer. and the first thing he must
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
P0SLAM READILY
S00THES, HEALS
AIL|NC SKIN

Use Poslam when the complexion is
unduly red or sunburned
When tormented by itching skin;
When pimples. hives, rashes, mos
quito bites. prickly heat or hives annoy:
When the feet are tired, itching.
chafed or blistered:
When eczema. acne. salt rhcum or any
distressing skin disease affects;
Posl1m IN soothcs. cools. comforts. re-
Iir"cc Gil burning. an'nrting and itching
80 - 70 normal and
presentable appearance.
II ordinary toilet soaps irritate. try
Posiam SOAP. medicated with Poslam
and superior for daily use on the skin.
For SAMPLES. send &C stamps to Emer-
gency Laboratories. 32 West 25th st..
New York City. Sold by all Druggists.-
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
u. S. MARINES QUELL
HAITIAN REBELS
Caco Guerrillas Agree to Lay
Down Arms in Return for
Amnesty.

Haitian guerrillas have promised to
lay down their arms. according TO
dispatches from Rear Admiral Caper-
msy en- dthe fighting between the
Haitian rebels and the American
marines.
An arrangement was effected be-
tween Col. l.. w. T. Waller. OF the
Petion. representing the bands Of Ca
cos. Petion agreed to turn in all arms
In the possession Of his men at Quar-
tiermorin, the Haitian government TO
pay for the arms and grant amnesty.
antees.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

luton was adopted. The debate show
sd, however. that the veterans felt
kecniy about the demotion of fellow
surviNors in other departments. and
they were in no great hurry to adopt
the resolution of regret.
several of the delegates said that
mad the names Of several other de.
would rot have adopted the Tanner
resolution. They were particularly
strong In their criticism Of tho treat
ment accorded q. A. r. men in the
ostoince Department with regard to
demotlon, promotion, and salary.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Baltic at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-The White Star
liner Baltic arrived from New York
today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
TEMPERATURES
TIDE TARIE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at l:l3 a. m. and las %. m.
Low tide at $40 a. m. and $40 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.....5:55 Sun sets at.b.1a
Light automobile lamps at s:2 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Byron R. Newton Returns
From Tour of Inspection

Assistant Secretary Of tho Treasury
Byron r, Newton has returned to
Washington from a long tour of inspec-
ton of public building operations and
sites that took him as far as the Ha-
watian Islands. Mr.. Newton went over
building operation at Hilo, on the Island
of Hawaii. He also examined sites at
Seattle.
1t is expected that his inspection tour
will save the Government many thou
sands of dollars:
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Rain tonight: Saturday partly
cloudy; strong northeast to north winds,
shifting to west Saturday and diminish
ing.
Maryland Rain tonight; Saturday
partly cloudy; strong northeast to north h
winds, shifting to west Saturday and
Diminishing.
Nlrginia-Rain tonight; cooler in south
east portion with fresh to strong shift
Ing winds; Saturday probably fair.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

learn is to obey orscrs. II he cannot
obey the laws OF Congress and the or
ders OF the superintendent. he lacks
the first qualification OF "a naval officer.
These men are being punished for
their own SINS but all others of the
Academy Will be expected to take no.
tice that hazing IL ended. and those
who do not act accordingly will be
separated from the service"
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Spanish Ship Founders,
Entire Crew Is Lost

MADRID. Oct. 1.-The Spanish stea-
mer MILAN Carrisco. of 667 tons.
foundered off Luarca on Thursday. 1t
was reported today that her entire
crew was lost
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
French Squadron Shells
Turks From Dardanelles

ATHENS. Oct. la French squadron
entered the Dardanelles at dawn Tues
day and bombarded Turkish shore bat
tcries with great success all day, ac-
cording to Mytilene dispatches today,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13


Cincinnati, O., July 1S.-With
twenty-five known dead, ten missing
and property loss that will exceed
$1,000, 900. Cincinnati is making
valiant effort to recover from the
wind and rainstorm that hurled havoc
upon the CITY, The wind blew at sew
enty miles an hour. The Kentucky
side Of the river was hit as hard as
Cincinnati was, and 1t IS not recoS-
erng as quickly The street car COM
panies on that side have been asked
to keep all of their power shut OF Tor
fear Of bringing numerous dangling
wires to life, while the lighting COW
are such large area that II has oeen
impossible to repair it completely Inc
damage tc Newport, Coyingtor, Belle
yue. Dayton, Fort Thomas, Fort Nit
chell, I.atonio and Ludlow, on the
Kentucky side, it is lclievca, Will Al
most enns, the amount Of carnage
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
Heat a Menace TO
Lipes Of Old
Sickness and Misery Are
Caused by Constipation
in Hot Weather.

People of advancing years should
be very careful of their health during
the hot months. One has only to fol-
lew the mortality record OF elderly
people as reported in the papers. TO
realize that these arc the hardest
months of the year for them.
1t is most important to the mainten-
ance OF health and vigor at this time
to avoid constipation, with its accom-
panying headaches and muscular and
blood congestion. This can be best
accomplished by the timely use of
gentle laxative, such as DIR. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin, an ideal remedy that is
pleasant to the taste, easy aad natural
In It's elton and does not grippe. It's
tonic properties build up and strens-
then the system.
Eiderly people should avoid strong
Physles. cathartics, purgatives, salts
and pills and these afford only tenn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13
THAW PARANOIAC.
SAYS DR.. FLINT
Physician Declares He Does Not
Act Like Sane Man

New York, July 13.-Dr. Austin
Flint, an alienist, testifying yesterday
at the trial to test the sanity of Harry
K. Thaw, gave it as his opinion on
direct examination that Thaw was
suffering with "paranoia, or constitu-
tional inferiority with a ,paranoiac
trend" On cross-examination, he
said he did not know what "consti-
tutional inferiority'' meant, but that
he had used the term, which he de-
scribed as being new, because he
thought it applicable
John B. Staunchfield, chief counsel
for Thaw, contended that there had
been testimony to show that Thaw
had lived a normal life in New
Hampshire after his escape from Mat
teawar1. DIR. Flint declared this was
not inconsistent with his theory that
Thaw was a paranoiac.
Doesn't Act Like Sane Man.
HAS Thaw shown here in court
any evidences of paronia7" Mr..
Staunchfield asked
II don't think he has" DIR. Flint
stated. only to me he does not act
like sane man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-13

wrought In Hamilton county. In the
,-...l.e. part of Kentucky the storm
was severe, many building being lev
eled and crops damaged. Throughout
southern Ohio, except in and near
Cincinnati, little damage was done,
except crops, which suffered heavily.
Central Ohio suffered severely. Wash
ington Courthouse was hardest hit.
More than score of buildings were
badly damaged there. Throughout
Fayette county growing crops were
sleveled and many buildings were
damaged At Buckeye lake, between
Columbus and Newark, many yachts,
motorboats and other small craft were
swamped and sunk and many cottages
tum bled over. Two steamboats, were
sunk in the Ohio river at Cincinnati,
about a hundred houses were leveied
to the ground and a half dozen church
spires were toppled over. Few houses
entirely escaped damage