davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
THREE SHIPS IN ZONE.
Anxiety Felt fer vessels Sailing from
 New York.

New york, Nov. 10.-Threa big steamships which sailed from Amer ican parts with well filled cabins. arc in the danger zone of the Medlter- ran an, in which German and Aus trian submarines have been frequent ly reported of late.
 The Europa, of the La Veloce line, sailad from this port on October 2S, fer Naples, wit h1125 passengers. mostly rsservic,s. and is due there tomorrow.
 The Caserts of the Loyi-Italiano line, which left with 1900 passeng IS on November 1. is expected to arrive at Genoa ou Saturday.
 The Cretic of the White Star line which sailed iron Boston on oclober 30, Vith t0S2 passengers, is due to ar rive ai Gibraltar tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

the presidential aspirants, Elihu Root. As an offset to this, William $. Bartlett, Republican. in the Twenty
 third New York congressional dis
 trict, cap ured Democratic seat, and the Republican party filled two other vacancies in ths national house from it's ranks. In Philadelphia the Re- publicans regained the municipal government by sweeping majority. The Republicans secursd majority of the New Jersey legislature, but not on any grounds even remotely related to the white house, except in that New Jersey is the pr sidents homa state. To sum up on general results, there is nothing to indicate either pronounced satisfaction or dsaffec- ton in the electorate with regard to the policies of the national admins tration.
 prohibition und .niably made great gains. notwithstanding it's defeat in Ohio. In the first place, Massachu- sets threw probably 10000 votes to the Prohibition ticket despite the ef- forts made by both Democrats and Republicans to confine the issue to men rather than to measures. Ill par ticular, the Republican sentiment of the state was urged to express ltslf in the party's interest this year re- gardless of any moral issue. Never thelsss, the Prohibition party exhibit ed strength enough to establish itself not only legally but as factor that must be reckoned with hereafter by political i ladders. In the second place. Virginia has elected a legisla- turs@ ple dged, to enact prohibition measures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Roman Custom.

It was custom even among the comparatively modern Romans to bury with their little children their favorits toys, and tho custom seems to reach back to the ea-.ieat timoa og which wa hav9 sny tCuthworihy -olics. ln. deod, ,G our ova day, tho doll fun aishos . striking oZa-pla ca .has most primitive t-aits motha- lrcsinct
 ecr aE,cas !n&ag s.92sa trlhas, nota,
 j, 4o achlanas .nl tae Benutco. l. < sAa aasteL4 lc2 msr-iei women ;o ,s r,aa tiQ!- gs9s - z.ctheT love cr.l H 5. Gct,l T,.I ,As sl-.7's-s eA
 sa.1 GG 3ze1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
 GROUP AND COLDS PROMPT FLY
< 5M.lu thes ssest ,kymfdy at sHome Hon 11 A,, .g,,,, a,,,,Sco,s, s,,I,

t,iiss Mkiipsthe .sesf ,Ksahedy 4:a,t sEom, S1s4 < 5 hs y5bsj s sa,h,, .eoash ii,s: Msany S BexlahfaI Affection, If tliis' fail, N .ssa ny me5I. s,Au, atata nebesxileekea ffcnrxthe' vely stssa ;Nassda ss1 4tsaaetls#Feaft d!eea if sneg
 .ttsdfgballlS MI, V 1. Aha n n 6h ss'll ar vii ifl fSIllsf Aoes hot '5HieFel o'pii. ihaq ngs Mfng mo ra fsalaau.s,s h. as Phaunllo,r fia; ldfi CoisdInp fiQn!i TEnuo; sther.e' .3ase h1undteds, yes, 'thousands of. cough remedies on the market. While some are good. there are many which are not, but are positively harmful, due to the narcotics which they contain. But why experiment with these differ ent remedies purely on the strength perhaps of some testimonials or on the exaggerated claims of manufac- turers, when Schiffmann's New Con- centratcd EXpectorant is sold by Sea wells Pharmacy on such a positive
 guarantee to give perfect satisfac- tion, yes, even Fmore-money will be refunded by them if it is not found
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
TITLE, TALKS ON THRlF l
By S. w. STRAUS Pyryiaert Ameriean Soe;sty for 7hryf

"The person who goes about protest ing that saving is kind ot wee whscii only stingy people have is usually the HrSt one to borrow from his thrifty friend when the rainy day comes. The rainy day always comes, and the right umbrella to have is savings account. It IS only the selfish man who does not save. Ii he does not provide for his own future, some one will surely have to do so, unless he deliberately sets out tc become charge on the State. No responsible man or woman expects tc get anything tor notll- inc. now or when the rainy days come. No responsible person fails to save reg ularly if even only very little.
 The virtue of thrift is perhaps the only one that 1t is not customary to associate with the Father of His Country. Yet the facs remains that Washington, though a very wealthy man, for these times, was q very thrifty one. Three hundred people lived on his large estate at Mount Vernon and were keps busy making many thlnss that we buy now-a-days. Washington was not a stingy man and he sent to London and elsewhere for articles that | hlS estate could not produce Dut aei'' "o'u u to his oversee1s to "buy nothing that you can make within yourself. His blacksmith shop did work not only for the Mount Vernon people but for outsiders and thus. turned an honest penny Inc | Mount Vernon carpenters framed houses to be;pst in Alexandria and Washington and tho fish caught in the Potomac River, over and above what WAS used on the estate was sold. George Washington was a splendid business man and one ot Americas earliest apostles of thrift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

besets his less frugal associates.
 The heads of some of our great busi- resa organizations are devoting much study to methods by which habits of til fit may be inc,ilcatcd in their employees. Many have adopted the plan of putting littIe slips containing drift lessons in the ray envelopes of the employe. Here are some of the lessons that ar Eastern pub lisl.ing house gives its employees through the pav-envelope system:
 ''I7hc Habit of Saving - From time to time you wilt receive one of these slirs to show how Thrift is the real key tc liberty; how the habit of saving car rios with it responsibility and real respect ability; how savings arc the rest eggs oi opportunity; what men of real experience mean when they say, money breeds money; how money may be mssused, and, lastly, how one may conserve ones energy in the form of money without heins : 'tishtwad' 7. .-'...i. <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
ALSO A GOOD RE ASON.

s..'a'here Bis great glory in keeping tlhaings Aeat about the house, lawn, garden and barn'' says an xchange, i'F'olAs say nice things about you
 The great glory on having nice things" said about one should be a tremendous incentive to keep things neat. \
 The average human being is rather susceptible to neisAborly comment He or she is on keen hunt for that good impres sson that imparts such wholesome satisfaction.
 Yes. induce your neishbors to say nice things by doing your bit to keep the neighborhood looking nice.
 It's the same in the country Or city Make an example and "show up' the lazy ones.
 There are people here in Pine Bluff, rich and fine folk, who are very psrticular about thoir front lawns but would hardly care to haVe dls- ainguished guest stroll into the COW lot or back yard. Theirs is not the proper spirit.
 It ought t obe the purpose to tol- crate no ones property no conditions that are disagree abla and dangerous to the neighbors. And certainly DO pie should not tolerate in their COW lots fly incubators they would no' have. in their own yards. Th-rc ar> pcopl-a here who do iyst such ahlnSs
 They do so because they think they are safe, and becausa they arc care less of the comfort, health and lives of others. In other words, they ap' parently, care not continental foi any save themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Denmarkss Grain Crops.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Denmark produced S,000,0O0 bushels of wheat in the season just closed, nearly double the average for the last five years, according to reports to the department of commerce. The rye crop was 11,0O0,000 bushels against an average yield of 15,O0O,C0 Dush' els; barley, 21,0GO,000 bushels, com- pared with an average of 1S,000000 bushels; oats, 45,0G0,000 bushels against the average of 46,000,o00 bushels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
sh3i5 ijs,. Ag 1. Iig
 1RHME ENDOTS ADVANCE [ FOR ji',,ias WOMAN SUFFRAGE. gFs '

Whil5 publications and persons opposed to equal suffrage are endeav- oring to show that the results in Pennsylvania, New York and Massa- chus,tts last week constituted defeat for tn> cause, it is gratifying to The Graphic io find that many of the big unbiased newspapers are in accogd with tho view expressed by The Graphic last Thursday, when we sta;- Cd, in effect. that woman suffrage had re2lly achieved advance. Among the pap rs holding this view is the non- partisan Christian Science Monitor, one of the strongest and best edited pap rs in the country The Monitor says;
 "Pennsylvania, New York and ,Massaohus its have defeated by large majelities woman suffrage amend- menta to their constitution. NO other itsult could reasonably have been eN- pectod at this time. Viewed in q true light, we think. defeat is the wreng word to use in this connec- lien. Tho tfact is, considering the mast of the suffrage movement in the states named, in polling the splendid votes recorded today the friends or eoupi riphts for the sexes nave acN y21 tremendous advance. so far as suffrage is concerned, the c3n- ,tes, cf Tuesday was the beginning rather than the end of fight
 As to the claims of Republicans ihut last Tuesdays election indicated tin we kening ot the Democratic parsy, t,le Monitor finds:
 "Onlv in minor particulars may significance in the broader political sense be attached, in our estimatlon, to tAe results of Tuesdays balloting in eight states of dhe American union. Thc returns from most of these, Tn fact, may bo wholly eliminated i'll ccntieel ing the bearing of the fail olgtllous of 1915 upon the presld IT. }ial battle of next year. In the cam pai9ns ot three states only-Massa- chusets. keutucky and Malyland- did the national administration manl- fist apparent interest. It can not be 3gNlpN3lv said that eyen Hi these .,--s.,s. ,f5- tx iF1at. t,n[iej,S domestic or IG.eisp b.olaht forward by the party ia o tpoi at washington as 1sst}es 10 11s ta. l at the potls Il was eesir- sa il esldent wilson un3cuttedly thai .la states nHms1 be hold in tue
 m,@s ie column. R'assach set <, 3eormalh Republican. after five years of p4 sl Democratic conuol, Fesnrn cd tD is traditional allegiance; de- sr,te vigorous effort On the part ol ib, republicans to win onor Mary land aud Kentucky these states re- nam Nithip the Democratic told.
 .sln rgegv york aud Fennsy tvauia sl,e,e S1e indirect as welt az dnest nep,lblican gains. The proposed new sasatiiptien Ill the former state was largely Republican measure It's ratification would have been regard cd as 8 Republican triumph; its de- feat means very corTiderahle loss or prestige not only to that party but e enc of the most conspicuous among
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
-1aS Teasp0onsful for 50 Cents.

the best remedy ever used in Severe Coughs, Colds, Whoopings Cough or .Toup, and t will also be found ex- collent for :Bronchial Asthma and Bronchitis. Besides these druggists guaranteeing "thatsit1wn likewise be l.,c jest remedyS eYer used,'ss # will likewise be fouiid tie most ecdhomi-
 cal, because one bottle f50, cents
 worthy makes . fu1l pint (12S tea spoonsfuD of the most excellent medicine for any of the above affec- tions, when mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and one-halt pint of water. It makes as much, or more, than would cost you $2.00 to $3.00 of almost any of the ordinary ready-made kinds, sold in bottles holding only "A to 32 teaspoonsful
 You will be the sole judge yourself and under the same positively Money Back guarantee which the druggists make for the famous Asthmador. Ab- solutely no risk is run in buying this remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

With powerful factions urging ana protesting against the pardon oi Clark Nancy, son of Former Repre sentative Yancy of Phillips county sentenced to seven years for second deerse murder. GoNernor Hays pa roles the young man on his pressh' bond until May 9. The Democratic primary of 1916 will hays been helo by the time decisive acton must Ut taken in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Cement Coating for etsei.

From tests made to determine the degree of protection against the ac aon of sea water given to steel by coating 1t wish cement, 1t has beeu found that the life of steel structures immersed in sea water can ba ccnsid srably prolonged by such coanngs from k inch to 1A finch thick, bu: tAat tho protection !s nct great arougl, to dlsDe! el epprehenasoag es tc .hei. ro-uaneney under suSs ounditona.,- Popular Eachanica
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
By Clio Harper.

She was new te7 7cher in tae Little Rock schools, where the health regu lations are very strict. Whcn she re ported fer duty tha first day of the term, the principal asked fer her health certificate.
 ooh, sure enough" sh replied, in q forgot all about it, but 1 will send my little sister down to the dccio or and get me one.'
 Mostly Deceptive.
 Boarding house hash.
 "Malked down to 9 cents.' Prediction promises.
 Blondes, also brunettes. Cheap coffee.
 "I never Toy d another girl" Official war reports from Europe. Campaign expenses affi'davits. "You are the first man I ever kissed"
 The great st show on e9rth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

I a,s1 N-al ~'-r r,Es 2

aa5 Y'aI ~'7c Egs9
 v 'S 10 s19 e~GS oc1'S taAs &sa E a.s .c4sa. C,ls lowa os sGd. z eea cQ'-g-:Jocr axor &se, eAl y9u T-- s.gsgrao ggs.nes uaoa ay.a Ie. dE99 &5 ag1. al 7ge,gl&, A79!7 aE sst9: S9Gss e n, ?s2.ss y1e@ig. aS>l 9apeo,Elig lot2tasg Live mainly on l5tt-oa spsnGshe cabbage. l-aD uaeats. young ontongs celery. to-rateao. etc. Tska saltsd toast instead of bread and but ter. If you cease to give your body fat-naking foods you will cease ere eting fat cells. It is no trivN to reduce t you practice ssat-dsa1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
nn IeNI .knOk Kaald,

! Lpttie RocS, Noy.> le.-W. P. Keith and F. ii. Dial. hoth of Pins Bluff, were named as members of the text boox commission for Jefferson coun- ty by State Superintendent of Eduea- tien Gsorg B. Cook. The county superintendent Kill name tive o,har members of ths board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

The national Democratic party IT. edn't fear the Republicans so mueh as Bryan, who, egotistlcal, ambitious and selfish, as always, threatens u attempt to split the party in order lo l1oep within the spotlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

IT is cause for wonder that tie voters of Arkansas haven't ulSo oi politicians in the governors ofhee. u is yinea ine seat was till5d by a man who Nltl consider tho 1nteres q thF p.oule. ar least, occasionally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
KruNn Profits Big

Amsterdam. via londcn. Nov, 10.- The profits of the Krupp gunworks at Essen last yen announced 10 S2i,- 5O0.00a. as against $S25e.eoo the pre- aedius year, according to dispatch from Essen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

M ore an q
 more employers arc learning that q thrifty en- ploye is prefer able to enc who is careless of his personal habits.
 The thrifty em- ploye is careful, painstaking and st. His thrifty habits free him from the petty wor- Ties that often
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
SIZE MRS NEIL NRCMGRABER

for new anu up-to-dste hat frames ord hlack FrenoA velvet If you J,a,ne a velvet hat of last winter l can make it look like new. l clean
 agrettes, birds of paradise, plumes, wings, and fancies. Phone 2ooS NO.
 1405 s. Main street. Hours l to ?. m. -oii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
SERyIA'S RULER HEROIC.
Despite Illness. King Peter Remains
 Gen tIe JOh,"

Geneva, via Paris, Nov. 10.-King Peter of Servia, although seriously Ill, insists on remaining at .Mitrovit- ga. where the Servian court has been removed, according to Munich papers received here. He has declined an invitation from the king of Monte negro to come to Cettinje, saying that he never would leave Serbian soil alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Woman ours,iou in Church.

New York, Nov. 1o.-Ihe qnestioo whother women shall he pernitted to vote a, parish elections iu the Episcopal diocese ot New 1e'k will he brought lp for discpssiou ir the convention Of the diocese which op- ened here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

31'hn Graphic gladly publishes t-es OfBcharge notices for churches, soci- CiiHs.s fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend fd as 'money-makers. If there is at tempt at protit-taking, notices of the events. are advertisements, and will be chaig for accordingly. iF Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
P1ace for All.

Nothing" sayh Robert Eerrick, 'in dtates t':e thinking woman more than to be told that woman's place is ip the home. She knows 1t. I. io the uaan's p'ace also, and e.he knewr thna'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

Mrs. otto Bathe lives at Oil springs Ky, aud tne Beaumont En'etprise yauis io knoS, welt. why don sue2a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
Member of Crew Hurt.

Cape Bon, Tunis. Nov. 10. via Lon don.-Twe of phe Ancona's boats With 54 m mbers of the crew landed near this point. Some of the men were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

Ask our drivers about launder-H ing your rag rugs. any size. Amer Excelsior Laundry Co., paons 146.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

Our Press Process is unexcelled. American n-Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
10 ThIs One Old l

A correspondent writes US of Sun. lay school child who was asked, What Is :he chief end of man?" and vho replied promptly: "ro elor1fy >od and annoy him foysyer."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11

N.'There His great glory in keeping tlhliTngs asai about, the house, lawn garden and barn." says an xchange, isF'oiAs say nice things about you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-11
LAUGHS LYRICS AND LOGIC.

' ' ss *s s s - *
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
THE LOGICAL PLACE

IT is to be hoped that when the
Workmens Compensation Board
meets here next Tuesday that It will
promptly move the headquarters of
the referee for this district back to
Harrisburg. Just what prompted the
moving of the headquarters from Har-
risburg to Lancaster when the district
is composed of Franklin, Cumberland,
Perry, York, Adams, Lebanon, Dauphin
and Lancaster is beyond comprehen-
sion when one considers that the
referee is to be the public servant of
master.
Commissioner of Labor John Price
Jackson, who is ex officio member of
the board. has lived in Harrisburg
long enough to appreciate that this
is the logical center of State activities.
especially for this portion of Pennsyl-
vania, and Harry A. Mackey, chair
man of the board. must realize the
same thing from the time he has spent
here preparing to launch the compen-
sation system.
1t was not the idea of Governor
Brumbaugh in outlining the districts
to have the headquarters in one end of
a division. In selecting williamsport
Scranton, Erie and Harrisburg he
picked out centers. 1t would be a
good plan for the Compensation Board
to get the same idea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
A TIMELY HINT

.CAYS Health Officer Raunick in
y his current Health Bulletin:
ITO prevent housing evils is
more economical and humane than to
wait and then cure their victims"
This is another way of putting the
old saw which has it that IAN ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure"
DR.. Raunick has put into very few
words the whole doctrine of the advo-
Gates of proper housing conditions.
Man is largely a creature of environ
ment, and while there have been some
who have gone from the log cabin to
the White house they are few indeed,
but even they are more numerous
than the men and women who have
attained TO high places from the slums
of the city.
DR.. Raunick's bulletin is interesting
and helpful. The city Health Bureau.
under his direction, is working along
advanced lines and the report of its
activities reaching the public every
month through this little publication
brings it into close touch with the pub
lie and improves relations that ought
to be cordial and cooperative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18

equitable revenue legislation, this
newspaper is nevertheless of the
opinion that the Legislature OF 1917
will be chosen with reference to the
fitness of the members of the Senate
and House to consider and act upon
measures designed to protect and en-
courage the great business and IN
dustrial interests of Pennsylvania
These interests have already suffered
to a degree little realized by the
theorists and demagogues who have
been given wide latitude in the en-
actment of q body of laws that in
many respects are practically i'm
possible of enforcement, thus impos-
ing upon the great interests affected
burdens unreasonable and without
excuse.
Nor have the theoretical gentlemen
with their legislative panaceas been
sponsibllity rests upon the politicians
of all parties who have sought to gain
favor wherever possible by giving
their support to measures which they
privately admitted were unwise, If not
positively a menace to the welfare of
the State, but which they had not the
courage to oppose.
Business interests and the armies
of workingmen whose welfare de-
pends upon stable industrial and
manufacturing conditions are likely
to have a good deal to say in the
choosing of the next Legislature. This
is great Commonwealth in which we
live and its prosperity rests upon the
resources which should be developed
for the benefit of all the people. Our
manufacturing prestige should be
maintained and these things depend
upon sensible laws, wholesome
regulation and fairness to all con-
cerned-both capital and labor.
1t ought not to be necessary for
every businessman to employ a staff
of legal advisers, and a Legislature
composed largely of businessmen, in
stead of lawyers of a certain type and
others Indifferent to the substantial
business interests of the State, would
be refreshing change.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-18
YUAN's DOUBLE ROLE

XTUAN-SHI KAI is the DR.. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde of the nations.
He sheds one role for another
with startling rapidity. He is a light
ming change artist of a type that
would have made Old Sleuth green
with envy. First a monarchist of
pronounced opinions he swung
rapidly to the front when 1t became
apparent that China was shaping
itself for republican form of gov
ernment, and when he became presi-
dent he likened himself to George
Washington.
Then, when return to monarchy
was first bruited, Yuan emitted the
following sentiment: II have taken
washington. not Napoleon, as my
model. Who is the most admired
figure in history? 1t is Washington.
Why should want to be a Napoleon
when I might become another WASH
ington?"
Two months ago. asked what he
would do IL pressed to don the I'M
perial Robe, he replied: Il shall be
compelled TO go into exile and spend