davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

bran hoppsrs. BY this method 100
pounds Of wheat produced about Z.
pounds OF flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
swers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.
hou shalt have at least one night

Thou shalt have at least one night
. week out"
This commandment for the husband
may prevent growth Of the feeling
that he is tied to the home and pre-.
vent 1t from palling on him.
It is not necessarily meant that the
husband must 60 to the club. lodge.
or business place. just to get away
from his wife. There are few men
who do not have at least one occasion
q week for being away from home at
night Tor awhile. The wife should ex-
pect this and be reasonable In her
demands on her husbands time.
However, ono of the best kinds OF
q night out n for both husband and
wife to go somewhere together, . good
play, . little social gathering, or even
Q movie. This gives them new topics
uf conversation and broader interests.
Both return home rested and somehow
Win Z deeper appreciation of the
value Of the others love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-04

Chile irrigates 100000 acres o
land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Keep the floor of the storeroom free
from bundles-use boxes to store the
articles and set them up bookcase
fashion so it is not necessary to lift
one from the other when you want
something in the bottom box. A
board nailed across the front and only
half way up will keep all the contents
intact and easy Of access
If the wall is so soft It will not hold
a picture nail, mix a little plaster of
paris and water; enlarge the hole
and I'll with the plaster and In a
minute insert the nail and let it dry.
Don't keep old shoes-seH them
give them away-anything to rid the
stOreroOm Of them. If you are 50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Mashinpfon,

Washington. - President Wilson
will leave Washington soon for an
other short vacation trip at Cornish.
Washington.-PoIice convinced let
ter pOstmarked Los Angeles, threat
ening to blow up capitol at 1 80 a. N.
Thursday was hoax.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Miss Peg owing, who is from
China not from ireland, has come to
America to make her debut on the
stage. It's Pegs ambition to become
the "BeFnhardt Of China"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

SHOOTS STEPSON, WIFE, THEN
SUICIDES, AFTER QUARREL
Detroit, Mich, July %. - Crazed
with anger because his stepson would
not go to work, while his own son
was drawing SIS a day at the Ford
plant, Chester Hall, So, of Grand Rap
ids, shot and killed the stepsOn, Hen
ny TUnis, IS, and his wife, Anna, SS,
at the home Of his son, Roy Hall He
then blew of his own head with
shotgun.
Han and his wife came here from
Grand Rapids two weeks ago to visit
at the home Of their son. The step
son arrived here Monday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
AMERICAN GIRL MAY BE QUEEN
OF INDEPENDENT POLAND

VI IINgET EINbEiN TOLHINB
London, July "a. Prince Ponia-
towski, whose wife was Miss Helen
Sperry of Stockton, Cal, is being
mentioned as possible future king of
Poland if Poles should gain indepen-
-dence at end of war, according to
Paris dispatches. Pontiatowski's enc
mics, however, are already declar-
ing it would never do for an AmeTi-
can queen to reign over Poland.
-O-O b..
SULLIVAN QUITS FOREIGN POST
Washington.-James M. Sullivan,
minister to Santo Domingo, has re-
signed and his resignation has been
accepted. He quit following an in
vestgation of misconduct and unfit
ness for the post, No successor has
been chosen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

fortunate as to live on a farm and
have trees or shrubs, dig a hole two
feet deep near the roots and bury old
shoes and let nature and the tree
roots transform even "Old shoes" into
fruit and foliage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
ARCHBISHOP OF CACAG0 QUIGLEY
 DIES YESTERDAY
Prelate Who Settled Dock Strike Was Made Rector
 at Age of 28.

Rochester. \. Y, July 10.--Rt. Rev. James Richard Quigley, archbishop of the diocese of Chicago, died at 20 p. m. at the home of his orother, Joseph Quigley, chief of police of Rochester.
 Born in Buffalo. | Archbishop James Edward Quigley was born in Buffalo, \. Y., October 15, 1S5:,. and received his early educa- tion at St. Joseph's college, where he was graduated in 1872. He then en- tered the seminary of Our Lady of Angels at Suspension Bridge to pre- pare himself for the priesthood.
 His abilities attracted the attention of Bishop Ryan and in 1873 he was sent to the University of Innsbruch. Austria. In 1875 he was transferred to the College of the Propaganda at Rome and in 1879 finished his course and was ordained, with the degree of D. D.
 He returned 10 the United States and was assigned to church at At tica, N. Y. In 1883 he was transferred to the position of rector of the Buffa- 10 cathedral. His achievements here were notable. When he became rector it was unknown for man of his age to hold position of such importance.
 Settled Dock Strike.
 In 1896 he was elevated to the po- sition of bishop of Buffalo. Three years later he achieved national prominence by his masterly handling of the dock strike. a serious labor dis turbance which tied up one of Buffa- los principal industries.
 His celebrated promise to the grain shovellers, "henceforth the dock of Buffalo shall be my parish" won the hearts of the rough men to whom he spoke. He was equally successful in approaching w J. Connors and other contractors. He succeeded in bring ing the two sides to the dispute to- gether and effecting a settlement which was mutually satisfactory.
 Archbishop in 1903.
 In 1903 he was called to still high CT honors From among a host of candidates the pope chose him as archbishop of Chicago. difficult po- sjtien. He was installed at the ca thedral of the Holy Name March 10 of that year and has since taken lead ing part in the life of the big city.
 His stand against the anarchists was especially memorable. -. His life was thought toabe in danger, but the archbishop went about fearlessly and continued to denounee the violent men who would upset law and order. E In June he aWas taken ill while at Atlantic City and was brought to the home of his brother, Joseph M. Quig- ley, in Rochester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
CLARK SANrTARIUM
 CLOSES FOR PERIOD
Owner Leaves Today for Rochester to Study Meth
 ods of Mayos.

The Clark sanitarium was closed three weeks, according to announce ment made by Dr. o. w. Clark.
 The patients who have been under treatment at the sanitarium have shown improvement sufficient to jus tify returning to their homes, and all of them were sent home yesterday.
 pr. Clark stated that he will leave today for Chicago, H., and Rochester, Minn., to take post graduate course, especially in diagnosis and surgery of the kidneys At Rochester, he will take the course with the celebrated Mayo brothers, surgeons known throughout the world. He will be gone three weeks in all.
 Miss Blanche Tomaszewski ,/who has been superintendent at the sanltari- um, will spend the vacation period in Pennsylvania, and Miss Cushing, the head nurse, has gone to Hot Springs, where she will visit friends the next three weeks. The staff of nurses has also scattered, going to their several homes for visits while the institution Is closed.
 "The impression has been formed Tn some circles that I intended to sell out or close up the sanitarium, but there is no truth in those reports" :" said Dr. Clark yesterday. Tt has also been rumored that my health is bad, and this was given as a reason for my alleged determination to sell or close up. It has also been said that the sanitarium venture was failure.
 'The facts are these: My health is all right, the sanitarium is not a financial failure, and it will be closed three weeks only, while l am taking a post graduate course. The sanitarl- um has been a. success, in every re- spect. the patronage having been good. and from a wide section of the country surrounding Pine Bluff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
NO ABATEMENT IN
 TRADE EXPANSION. SAYS OUN'S REVIEW

New York, July 10.-Dun's report today says:
 uniform progress is not to be ex- pected at this period when inventor ing and the advance of the vacation season tend to produce quietnass in various lines. It is significant of the economic changas resulting from the war, however, that industrial condi- tiCns do not reflect the usual midyear lull and all indication points to sus- taineI activity through the summer.
 "The iron and steel trade is con- sidered one of the best promoters of l'be general situation, it is gratify- ing that production at the mills and furnaces is rapidly rising close to the point of capacity. The. output Of pig iron last month being at the rate of 29,aG0,000 tons year, against only 1S,00G,G00 tons on January 1.
 Bank clearings $2.957,15s,s65; sams week last year, $2,5S4,364, ,S22."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
FIVE AUT0lsTs ABDUL
 TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
Night. Chief Fiyeash Arrests Qnintette for Alleged Violations of
 Regulations.

Using City Engineer F. R. Aliens automobile as scout car, Night Chief. of Police W. D. Fiveash made a little Hurry last night for violators of the traffic ordinance, complaints against five men resulting from about "a half hours work.
 o. R. Shaffer. charged with not hav- ing the tail light burning; Joe Colvin, negro, charged with not having the tail light burning; Frank Emerson, charged with not using the muffler cut-out: Alonzo Whitesides, negro. charged with not using the muffler ,cut-out; and Mamie Lambert, negro, charged with not using the muffler cut-out, will appear before Police Judge Stewart Monday morning, in answer to the charges filed against them. l.
 The police have been congratulated on the results already achieved by their campaign to enforce the traffic law, and they are determined to con- tinue the campaign, not only against automobiles, but. against all persons who violate the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
TAX MONEY PAID
 COUNTY AND CITY
Tax Collector Williams Ten. ders Money as Soon as
 Report Approved.

For a short time yesterday there was real money in the county and city treasuries, Sheriff and Tax Col lector R. H. Williams paying into the county general fund in cash the sum of $15,41S.42, and to City Treasurer Harvey Hogg the sum of S12.S41.31 in cash, the payment comprising the balance due the city, which had al- ready been advanced $26,O00 by MT. Williams. Tn less time than it re- ouires to tell about it almost. hold CTS of warrants presented them for payment, and the funds were wiped out.
 County Judge c. M. Philpot yester- day afternoon approved the settle ment reports filed by Sheriff Williams and County Clerk c. M. Philpot. The law allows the tax collector T. days from the time of approval by the county court in which to effect settle- ment, but the sheriff announced read- mess to pay the tax money over at once. County Treasurer Lindsay, busy with other matters. accepted settlement of the general fund, but requested that settlement of other funds be deferred.
 During the day. Chief Deputy Sher- if Harvey Means handed 70 c. r. Clements. treasurer for Drainage. dis trict No ,, a check for $s,293.07. for the balance due on collections for the district The tax collector had ad- svanted the district $6,0C0.
 Nr Williams expects to go to the aid of the state this week, when he plans to turn over approximately S110,O0O in cash and scrip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

this respect.
 ''.Mrs, Galloway milks nine COWS , said MT Lambert. 'Shc gets nine pounds of butter each day. Tha milk is put through separator, and the skim milk is fed to a SOW and IT registered Poland China pigs There are nine calves, and these get about Cne-fourth of the COWS milk. The butter is packed in Cne-pound boxes after being carefully weighed, shaped and wrapped in a moist-proof para fine paper. The boxes are further encased in corrugated paper cartoons for sending through the mail. In June Mrs. Galloway rec ived $S4.3O for her butter. Her actual outlly for feed for the cows aggregated only $15.20 giving her a handsome profit. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
LOCAL TALENT IN IYCEuM COURSE

The lyoeum course to be given at the High school auditorium by the Young Ladies' club of the LaKesid3 : Methodist church, will begin Monday evening, and vii continue through the greater part of the week.
 The entertainment Monday will be- gin promptly at S:3o o'clock, but there will be a musical prelude by t.e Lakeside orchestra from S:10 D. m. to S:30 D. m. Rev. Marion Nelson Wal drip, pastor of the church, will serve as platform manager, and Miss Mary Dowdy of Searcy, violiniste, and Miss Lois Whaley of Camden, a pianiste, will be here to lend their assistance in making the affair sue cess.
 Mondays Pr0gram.
 The program for Monday night will be as follows:
 Chorus, Nature and Love" (P fschaikowsky.)
 Piano solo, Sonata Pathetique, (Beethcyen,) Mamie Brewster.
 Reading, "When Men Propose" Marjorie Benton Cooked Ellice Bre3 tnWlt,+ t
 Vocal solo, "In the Garden of M, Heart tCaro Roma,) 'Myrtis Sage.
 Violin solo, "Hejre Katie@. (Hubody) Mary Dowdy.
 Reading 'Callin' the Young Ones" (Anenymous) Hildr9d Maus.
 Male quartette, selected, Vim. Roe Prews CT, John Sorrells, Morgan Toney, L. F. Crutcher.
 Piano solo, selected, Lois Wtaley.
 Reading, AUX Italiens" (Bulwer Lytton), Sarta Strauss.
 Vocal solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (C. Saint-Saens) Hen rietta Brewster.
 Violin solo. "Air On G String" (Bach) Mary Dowdy.
 Reading, (a) Faithful Lov@rs" 0Anonymous), (b) Similar Case" (Anonymous) Louise Watson.
 Violin solo, "Serenade." (Franey Dadla) Mamie Faryar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
FARMER PINE BtOFF
 GIRL WEDS IN TEXAS

Miss Agnes Starke, formerly of Pine Bluff, was married July 6, at Dallas, to T. l.. Echols of that city, news of the wedding reaching here yester- day. A Dallas paper says of the we'd ding:
 "T. L. Echols, formerly inspector for the M. K. X T. of Missouri, and Miss Agnes starke, formerly of Pine Bluff, Ark, were married in. this. city today. MT. Echols is well known through the central and southern states, and Miss Starke was popular in society circles of Pine Bluff.
 "They will make their home In Dal- las.
 "Rcv. Father Fletcher Morrison of the Central Episcopal church per- formed the wedding ceremony"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
MARKETS BUTTER
 BY PARCEL POST
Mrs. Galloway of Moscow Obtaining Fine Returns
 from Nine Cows.

The value to the farmers of the parcels pest service has been demon in the Pine Bluff territory by the experience of Mrs. s. k. Galloway of Moscow, who furnishes a numben Of Pine Bluff people with country butter which is delivered by Uncle Sams represe nta tiyes.
 Farm Demonstration Agent Joel Lambsrt spoke enthusiastically of the value of the service to city and coun- try people yesterday, citing Mrs. Gal loways thriving business as dem- onstration of what can be done in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
ELECTRGAt SUPPLY
 HOUSE IN NEW HOME


 The Pine City Electric company, which moved during the past week from its old quarters in the Masonic ibuilding in West Second avenue to 127 Main street, will be ready for the reception of it's friends and cus- toners tomorrow at it's new and handsome quarters.
 The interior of the Main street store has been completely remodeled by the and the happy arrangement Of fixtures and samples has given the company as handsome a business house as is to be found in the city. The attractive front show room, with, two attractive street display windows, are commodious to nice degree. Back of this is another show room, with perhaps 150 different ceiling fixtures suspended and dozens of bracket fix lures. each with it's own individual switch for display purposes. In gallery arrangement to one. side is the private office, and in the rear of the building is the workshop of the company. The company has one of the most attractive fronts in the business section of Main street, and the new quarters will be found much better arranged and more satisfactory than were the old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
PENSION BOARD TO MEET.
Tomorrow Day for Passing Upon AID.
 plications.

W. Z Tankersley, John B. King and Thomas Green, ST., comprising the pension board of Jefferson. county,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

will meet at the courthouse tomorfod to pass upon applications for partia|| patton in the Confederate pehAa| fund.
 Six persons who were on the rdLi last year, have thus far failed to alI pear and make affidavit as to ihe1 eligibility, as required by the R] law. These are Rebecca \. BradfO7 Mrs. Ellen Clifford, Mrs. s. A. Hunta| John w. Terry, J. w. Rowsey al Eliza A. Vining. County Clerk C.
 Nichol requests that persons lnHI ested in the welfare of these penslaI CTS, notify them that they may
 be deprived of the pension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
PRESIDENTS AUTO
 "SWATTED" BY A FORD
No One Injured. BDt Offending Ma chine. Carrying Five. Was
 Partly Demolished.

Windsor, Vt, July 10.-President Wilson experienced his first automo- bile accident in more than two years today,s when during a, trip between Windsor and Claremont, Ford motor car. with five men riding in it, crashed into his high powered car and was partly demolished.
 No one was injured. The president and occupants of his car, including Mrs. Sayre, were shaken up by the collision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Natural Result of Cross

One day Luther Burbank was wa1 ing m his garden, when ne was accea ed by an ofticious acquaintance M
 said: '"Well, what are you working d now?" Trying to cross an eggph71 and milkweed,' said MT. Burbaa7 And what under heaven do you [, pect to get from that?" MT. Burbsl calmly resumed his walk. "Cusls
 pie." he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Boy Scouts Defeat Faith.

The baseball team of Troop NO. l of Boy Scouts yesterday held the Faith team to a no-run, one-hit victory. the final score being "A to 0. The Faith boys were overwhelmed at all stages. The game was played at Athletic field, and a big crowd of boys witness ed the contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Road in Bad, Shape.

Frank Triplett returned overland yesterday from Hot Springs, where he spent the past week. MT. Trlplett states that the road between here and Little Rock is in very bad condl- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

D. N. Bose. who for the past. sev-. ieral days has been the guest of
 John Tyler, returned yesterday to his
 home in Memphis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
To Cure CatarTh
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does It
Start the Mucus From?

Innumerable .catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves by purifying their blood
with S. S. S. Catarrh often invades the
entire system before it chokes the nasal
passages. 1t becomes so chronic and ex-
tensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bronchial tubes and most Of the glands
are involved without such serious c0ndi-
lions being realized. Catarrh may be
the result Of some serious blood trouble
Of former years, and this is only one OF
the many peculiar effects Of impure blood.
Now S. S. S., in its Influence upon the
MUCOUS surfaces, causes those catarrhal
secretlons to be changed OF converted
INTO a substance easily, quickly, and nat
lrally expelled from the body. It so
changes this mucus that # IS not the
-opy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose,
chokes the throat, causes severe bowel
trouble, upsets the stomach and contain
mates the food just entering the blood.
It is often difficult to convince catarrh
sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains,
-agEing. fetid breath and other symp-
toms are only the local evidence Of deep
seated trouble. Get a bottle Of S. S. S.
today and try It. You will get good re
suits real benefit and soon be aware of
a gradual cleaning up and a check to the
progress and dangers Of catarrh. Avoid
substitutes. S. S. S. is prepared only by
The Swift Specific Co., 81 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. They conduct a medical de
partment for free advice that is worth
while consulting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
"RING AFRAID VOTES WILL BE
KILLED BY THE GRAND JURY
eugene Harris Charges That This Is the Prime Reason
for Rushing Date Of the Primaries in Such Hurry;
Every Day Opposition Is Gaining More Votes"
He Declares in Signed Statement.

I mary ito forestalI the grand jury be-
fore it gets through investigating the
many Illegal poll taxes paid recently
HarTfs's Statement.
Harris's statement regarding the
change in date, signed by himself as
anti ring manager, follows:
THE ring committeeman set the
primaries early in February to forestall
the grand jury before it gets through
Investigating the many Illegal poll
taxes paid recently. The grand jury,
I see i'm The Herald, expects to find at
least 1000 illegal poll taxes before it
adjOurns the end of the month. To
vote as many of these as possible be-
fore the grand jury has exposed them
is the only hope of the ring I am
satisfied, personally. with an early prI-
mary. so far as the honest voter IS
concerned, but I would have preferred
to await the outcome Of the grand jury
Investigations.
"Of course, the ring is afraid Of a
long campaign. The more days we
cy in FL PssO, the bigger our majority
viii be. but 7 feel that we could go to
the polls today, or at any time, and
defeat the ring candidates so badly
that they will never dare to come be-
fore the people for office again. I be-
lieve the people are already fully salts
fled that they want and must have a
change, and prOlongation Of the cam
paign would only add strength to the
belief among the voters and make our
vote heavier.
we are perfectly willing to go to
the polls at any time the ring wishes
to set the primaries, but it would have
been more seemly for the ring leaders
to have permitted the grand jury to
finish its probe than to have rushed
the primaries in order to vote some of
these illegal poll tax receipts before
they are stopped by court action.
Gene Harris"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
THREE RESPOND TO CALL FOR
ALTAR SERVICE AT REVIVAL

The revival meeting at the First
Methodist church is growing in in
terest The afternoon attendance was
good, considering the weather, and the
house was comfortably filled in the
evening.
st care not what has throttled you.
I care not what has doWned you, I
care not what has defeated you. There
is deliverance for you at the cross, and
you can go forth free as a bird. The
cross is Gods remedy for sin. The
cross is Gods cureall for humanity"
With this closing appeal followed
without a break by the spontaneous
singing of the hymn, AT the Cross,
evangelist Huff called for an altar SER
vice. Two presented themselves at the
altar and third expressed himself as
interested.
The preacher took for his text, "For
7 am determined not to know anything
among you save Jesus Christ and him
crucified." He called attention to the
fact that the significance Of what a
man says depends largely upon what a
man is; that Paul was the greatest per
sOnality Of the first century, and the
greatest preacher Of the early church.
so that his limiting himself to this
theme meant that he esteemed II all I'M
pCTtant
estimate of humanity" continued the
MANS likeness to God has been
blurred because Of sin, but the cross
reveals the greatness Of humanity
when ] stand under the sadow OF
the cross / have a proper respect for
the race. The cross gives dignity to
man"
'The logic Of the cross is that God
believes in us"
TO emphasize the truth of his asser-
tions. Mr.. Huff intsrspersed his re-
marks with accounts Of revival work
that had come under his own Observa-
ton.