davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
MountaTnous Greece.

Greece ia extremely mountainous the only plain region worthy ot the name being found in Thessaly. iH this province Is large quantity of undeveloped water power, furnished by torrents which sweep through the plains in the rainy season, doing great damage, their course for the remaird. or of the year being marked by dry rAvinea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Cement Coating for Steel.

From tests masle to determine the degree of, protection against the Ac ton of sea water given to steel by coating it with cement, 1t has beeu found that the life of steel structslres immersed In sea water can b8 consid- srably prolonged by such coatlnga from h inch to 1h inch thick, but that the protection is not great srough to dispel all apprekenstons a to theiY permaneney xnder suGk conditionn~ Hopulay ksnh&nicA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
How Could Hei

x physician says freedom iron worry is essential to the treatment ot jocomotor ataxtA. But uan vhe could keep free from worry with loco motoy ataxia could recover from sA amputated head without treatment- Louisville Courier Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
ro Raise Mind.

To those who are fond of mint, thia may be helpful suggestion. Place good sized sprays of mint in a jaF of water and you will find that you have 8 fine mint bed. If the jar is kept we'll filled with water the mint will groE -s well e though planted ln . window box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
s.andIords roo Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statrte the weges
 ( agricultural laborers in England yere largely responsible for the great vvolt of 1881, or Wat Tyler's rebel iun.s It represented the Gespairins stfort of landowners to get back to he level of wages before: the black teath same to make labor dear. But De lord of the manor cvershot the uark. He wanted tho sdNy wage kept town to four ccnts to six cents day, Had he put six cents to essht cents tp ls sehsdpls tassS m sess lsaa ,c tsbellion Ssss ' ,'' \ <. s',s N'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Kindly superlntendSnt.

A Chicago man with business h forests in Missouri tells of an incident as . railway junction there. He was very hungry. with only two min utes before the departure of his train. Sandwich and coffee,' he said to the counter man. Haven't time for anything elsa" Easy. friend" said the other. Take aA the tims you want. Cast your eye over this bill O. fare and I'll phone the superintendent 70 hold the train Q while" Hold the train while 1 eat9" Sure. This Is a branch road, and there's no other train 'comin' or goin' over 1t this mornin'. The superin- tendent will want you to have good msal-~he owns thia lunch rooxs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Tanning Club Saturday.

Miss Mary Fortner, canning club Stent for Jefferson county, an- 90unced last night that she will con diet canning school and demon; sfxatlcn Saturday at Plum Bayou. IL i5&e not bsen definitely decided afhether Miss Fortner will be as- fitted by any of the ladies here Ill cainnec,lon wisAs sthe farmers lnst- fIte, which closes today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Vegetable Leather.

Tho Japanese grow plant which furnishes . sort of vegetable lsather. lt Is : pretty shrub called the init sumata." and its inner bark. after 70 ing through certain processes. is con. verted into q substance as tough as French kid. co translucent that one Aan alnoet sss through l. and q Dltabls aad soft - cal&lkia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Held for Bookkeeping.

Adam Hooper, negro, appeared be- fore United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett yesterday, to answer to a charge of selling liquors without a federal license. He was brought here from Fordyce, and was ordered held to await the action of the federal grand jury, in default of bond in the amount of S25O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
cosHr. saroe Mlxes Fuel.

Economy Of fuel consumption in steamships often requires tho mixing of two or more kinds of coal ana an Icn eIfahnan has invented . coaiine barre that mixes coal as tt dei,vers Y into . buular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
TWO COMMON SUMMER AILMENTS.

Thousands of hay fever and asthma victims who are, e,.not able to go to the mountains find feliefs in Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound. It allays the inflammation, soothes and heals raw and rasping bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathing, and makes sound, refreshing sleep possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
First Bale at Little Rock.

Little Rock, Aug. 26.-Little Rocks llrst Dale or cOttOn or the IYIo crop was soIu yesterday at the board ol trade to o. c. Scroggins at 17 3-4 cents pound. It was raised on the Smith & Estes farm, six miles east of Little Rock, and weighed 575 pounds. It graded strict low middling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Read Books In old Dave.

Read Books In Old Daye.
 The kind of books people read now adays is rather startling" "Yes," re piled Mrs. McGudley. "but have my doubts whether folks stop dancin' long enough to read 'em. When I was young we used to read books and pre- tend we didn't Now people pretend thAy read 'em and don't"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
CBupREN,S SUMMER COLDS.

gdt IS wrong to neglect cold at sffy time because it weakens the sys- f5|n and lays the sufferer open to at fSck from other diseases. wet feet
 Sadden. changes in temperature ana
 sspillg uncovered at night cause 73|i iSny childrsn's colds in summer. {. isx,s. &oiiSy and TIT Compound F i Yryxsshd prompt sreliet <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

v s V Sc$ DA OOAAA
 pound. My back acheduntil l thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. 1 was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever b e ing W ell an d strong. After talk ing Lydia E. Pink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Daily Reminder.

fo be ahae to say the right thing. as tAa sisA& ttnes m the sssht plaee-- shat's talApt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved rapidly and today am q well woman. 1 cannot tell you how happy l feel and 1 cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if 1t cost three times the amount. Mrs. CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle- vl1e Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
LOSING HOPE
 ttl.. si- t ;. ~ 'Hs4Ffs
 WOMAN VERY |LL
Finally Restored Tc Health By Lydia E. Pinlxhaln's
 Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in terrible
 state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-27
Woman's Precious Gift.

The one which she should most zeal- ously guard, ' her health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so af- fected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully suc- cessful in restoring health to suffering women.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help. you, write to Lydia E. E.Pinkham Medicine Co., (cOnfidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman, and held in strict confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GREATER VERMONT NOTES


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oo..idan,a ,,,n ,,.ar-.i.io.,s ,,.hiah ,a,,
corr, ~, t,cr.asu ~, loc.l ;rs,,.,r,as
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scboo1 rro,.idaa COMO ;,,a,s,. .o, w.
sacur.d ,,hich ,,ro,,,is,... =. ~. ,,o,,.o,,.,,,
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-, ~, c,o.. ,., -,
.u,oroti,a., ,ao, 800, .,
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ir,,.s,,a,,, 80. ,,,
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,ho,. w.. >, U.x,-,',,,. -
1850 - go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WINDSOR C0UATY
SHARON.

Under the direction Of Sharon Lodge.
F.. and y. Nj, and the recently institut-
ed Forest Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
ono of the most notable celebrations #
the Fourth in it's history and this in
spite Of the prevailing rain Visitors were
present in large numbers from adjoining
towns, including Lebanon, n H., and
White River Junction. The program OPEN
ed at 1890 a. m. with a parade OF hor-
RIFLES. which was not only large but not
able for its originally The parade vas
headed by the Sharon Cornct band.
which furnished music for the day, while
William Patten and Arthur case We're
marshals. Succeeding events were - tug
Of war between teams from STAFFORD,
West Hartford and South Royaltou. foot
races and other trials between teams for
men and for boys; and ball game be-,
tween mines from Chelsea and Sharon
dance in the town hall, with music by
Sharon orchestra. The first prize for the
hest group illustration in the parade Of
horribles was awarded Robert Handley
and second to Miss Mary Gibson In the
running high Jump for boys w. f.
Cheney of Sharon and \ r. Moses Of
STAFFORD won first. second and third
prizes, respectively. In the running broad
J1mp wellington won first. G NJ Pres
ION second and r Knight thirl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
EXPI ANAT|0N IS
De MANOEO FROM
EVELYN 7 IA W

New York. July 7-Evelyn Nespit Thaw
Friday, on a bod! attachment issued to-
day ana required to appear before a SUI
IRENE court justice and explain why she
failed To obey a subpoena directing her
to testify in the proceedings yesterda v
relative To- the sanity of her husband.
Harr! ThaW Mrs. ThaW came here from
in the AdirOndaCks Yesterday. hut return
ed after saying she Mas too i'll To- take
the stand and that anyhow she did not
intend to testify against her husband.
Tonight Sheriff Grfeuhagen with two
deputies left for Mrs. Thaws camp with
the body attachment signed by Attorney
General Woodbury.. They expected to
bring Mrs ThaW here early on Friday
Susan Merrill who came here from
Boston. occupied the witness stand during
the create part of to-day's proceedings
and testified relative to rhaw's conduct
while he occupied portion of a rooming
house which she conducted near Central
Park here.
Deputy Acknowledgement Becker read
into the records exhibits relative to
Thaws mental condition.
Justice Hendrick announced that n or
der TO expedite the proceedings night ses-
sions will ne held beginning tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
EFFORT To STOP
RECRUITING FOR
EUROPEAN WAR
United States Will Prosecute
Recruiting Officers Here but
Will Allow Recruits to
Leave Country.

WASHINGTON. July ,--AithOueh de
partment Of justice officials are con-
fident they nave checked y plan to ship
large numbers OF Montenegrius hack
TO their native country to join the col
ors, it was said Tonight there was no
present intention Of preventing the de-
parture "f MontcneErins, who already
have been induced to start for home.
Officials here therefore, were not
surprised to learn that las recruits
held up in Portland, oregon, had been
allowed to proceed. II is said the eff
forts OF the government are To he di
rected chiefly toward the conviction on
charges Of violating the neutrality laws
of the three or four representatives of
tn" Montenesrin government charged
list and to return home.
The cases probably will u. aid before
the federal grand jury at Chicago. where
much of the evidence was obtained from
recruits
The activity Of the depa rtment leadins
TO these arrests is a part Of A general
effort to prevent enlistments In the Uni
ted States for the armies Of belligerent
European nations
Word reached the department that in
dictments were expected in San Fran
cisco against five men charged with Sc
curing recruits in the United States for
the British army.
British embassy officials declared no
consular agent or diplomatic officer OF
the British government had engaged in
securing enlistments in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
RUSSIANS CLAIM
TEMPORARY CHECK
ON ADVANCING FOE
Said to Have Halted AustrO-Ger-
man FOrces-Advance to-
wards Lublin Railway
for Time.

London. July by the employment
Of strong reinforcoments the Russians
have temporari',. at least. checked the
Austro-Gprrau 'dvanCp toward tn"
Iullir railway. whIoh if successful
would seriously imperil Warsaw.
The russians yesterday ella lined to
have inflicted a serious defeat on the
Austro-Gcruau army In the region OF
krasnik. south or that railway. while
the Austrials Tonight state that the
battle was inv tgoratod by the partici-
patton of strong Russian reserves"
50 far as communications are con-
cerncd the Kussians now have the adj
tAntaGe Of positions. as they have a
splendid system Of always behind
them on which thot can quici>ly move
trpope and guns to tho threatened
areas This battle. ono Of many since
tn, .'ustro- Germans began their drive
through Galicia, has only lust COM
m"uCed. hut according TO dispatches
received ,n GENEVA from Austrian
sources the Russians have thus far
had the best of 1t and since Monday
hPVo inflicted very heavy losses ON the
invaders. These dispatches state that
thousands of wounded are continually
,....t T., ~, ,,....,..a, ,,
,,.,...
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''' -"
'''' 60 10y
''' ''U' wa" ~ Nv" y, NV - Wv '''e
"li'"S''e an" ''"N'"E T''o' u ~ eN''I u
'"' R'"""" "n''h II 'oS' 10 ''e rrfnch
]" APRIL "h'h IN" iat'er attempted u"
ior'e the "ltndra"al or what IS known
as the - Mihiel wedge. The Germans
iaNe won some trenches al the tip Of
the wedge, but at other points, accord
ing 80 French accounts they we're re
pulsed witl heavy losses.
Artillery comhats continue from Ar
ras % the sea and II i. stated tonight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PATENTS PIPE COUPLING
William L. MILLER Of Morctown Invents
Appliance for Railway Cars.

Moretoan. JUlv S-William G. Miller
has obtained a l,atent on an automatic
tram pipe coupling This invention re-
lates to automatic coupling and un-
coupling means for train pipes 10th air
and steam. or air alone as desired. 1t
is 10 he applied to railway cars or other
railway vehicles, The invention is for
the purpose Of meeting tn" conditions
require Ill railroads to he equipped with
automatic coupiers So constructed that
the coupling can ne effected without re-
puring employees To go between or be-
low the cars for this purpose. II is also
designed 1" meet the further require
puirements of the law that freight cars
shall he equipped with power brakes
operated from the engine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
TORN ADO TEARS
DOWN CHURCHES
-DERAILS TRAINS

-. Louis, July "a tornado struck st.
Charles. Mo, p miles northwest of here.
n Tea 'Ctock this afternoon. II was re-
ported that the storm RACED district
eighteen hluoks long and fourteen blocks
wide, that two large churches We're de-
stroNtd and that the Wabash bridge
across the Missouri river was DANA ged.
Fo.. cars Of Wabash train No. 2
from X; Louis to Kansas city were
blown from III" track by tornado near
Gilmore. Mo. this afternoon but accord
ing TO information received by General
Manager Cotter Of the Wabash no one
vas hurt badly enough 70 need medical
attention.
Mr.. Cotter said the mail smoking
dining and chair cars We're blown clear
Of the hight % way. The train crew
then coupled up NC cars which held the
track and proceeded
As far as known no lives we're lost
St Charles Borromeos Roman Catholic
Church. huilt at cost of $1,000, was
wrecked the storm tearing out the east
and west walls, and cracking the south
wall so that it crumbled.
wall and part of the roof OF ST. Jo-
sephs hospital were torn away. Ths
panic stricken patients We're removed to
safety.
The west wall and half the roof of the
Second Baptist Church caVed in and many
houses we're damaged.
The Sacred It convent was badly
damaged and Il shrine Of Madam Dus-
| chene, founder . the Amer, an branch
Of the order, was crushed to the ground
under which her body lies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PLEA FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
lErom tho Rutland Naval

The plea Of Congressman Frank H.
Greene for higher education, in his ad-
dress before the graduates OF the Rut-
land high school Friday, should enlist the
thoughtful attention Of every boy and
girl who heard him Whether the shop,
the office or the farm finds tomorrow
the youth of to-day, higher education in
it's best sense will be source of infinite
satsfactio to him. The world and all
of the hidden secrets Of nature will as
sumo new interest and mean much more
There will be no dull moments for the
farmer or the farmers wife, the me-
chanlc or the mechanics wife. If they
are trained to understand and appreciate
the learning OF the ages recorded in
hooks Tho educated man or woman
never complains Of nothing to do or
mo place ia go No matter IL they live
in the wilderness The person who really
lives is the one who understands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
EMBRACES UNITARIANISM.

Rutland. July S.-The Rev. Charles Il.
Beals. recently pastor of the First Con-
Erecatonal Church Of Brandon. now re-
siding In Worcester Mass, has with,
drawn from the Congree ational body and
united with thu Unitarian denomination.
MIR. H-als is a graduate OF Dartmouth
College and Bangor Theological schoo.
and was for -0me years a professor In
the latter institution. He is the author
of several volumes of theology and has
taken high rank as a preacher. Before
his coming t" Rlandon Mr.. Beals served
the congregational church at Randolph,
His work in Brandon was most success
fUl and he was beloved by all classes in
the village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
THOUSANDS ATTEND
WORLDS y. p. S. {. e.
1915 CONVENTION

Chicago, July The thousands OF
DELEGATES to the worlds convention Of
the society of Christian Endeavor me,
for their first general session In the
Coliseum to-i'ight with program before
them which calls for consideration OF
Christian work in almost every country
of the world.
To-nigh, was the first time in six
years that many of the society's leaders
had come together, the last world con-
vonti"n. which had been arranged for
Australia, having been cancelled in
1919, because of the outbreak of small
poX.
In response to an address of welcome,
delivernd Tonight by Henry n Mar
cusson. the chairman, greetings were
given from number of remote countries
in which the Christian Endea vur work
ers reported progress Notwithstanding
III" abnormal conditions under which
many Of them had worked as result
Of the war
The chairmans welcome was largely
directed to Dr Francis +. clark. the
founder C the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. lie said:
And. to Won. Dr Clark. is tn" privii-
ago. u great me. of looking into the
races OF theS" thousands or EhueAN orers'
who in themselves are only representa-
tiy" Of the tens of thousands who love
and revere you and To whom your life
and 'Nample express the highest ideals
u christian experience
Little did YOU realize how fa,-reach-
ing would he he outcome of your pan
mag when thiity-four Years ago you
~ III H"ui St"uN ~ 'h' HiiS'o''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GETTING; BACK AT HIM.

An ostentatious member of a certain
county council whose father is we'll
known as retired omnibus driver was
one day displaying a large seal he
usually wears representing st. George
and the Dragon. and while several by
ISLANDERS were expressing their admira
ton Of II. its owner remarked in solemn
tones:
supposed to have killed the dragon--aw
don't you know"
Dear me-" inquired one of his hear.
ers. who knew something about him
did he run over i7'-Tit-Rits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
40 NEED EXPLAINING

The prim young woman from New
England who was devoting herself to the
education of the negro I'm southern
school, told one IT her small scholars
TO bring a bucket of water from the
spring
II amt Gwinc fotch no water he
whned. rebeliously.
Oh Eph!' she protested, YOU
mustn't say that Don't YOU remember
how ! have taught YOU First person,
singular, ! am not going; second person,
YOU are not going. third person,
he is not going. Plural; First person.
We are not going second person. YOU
are not going, third person. they are
not going Now Eph, do YOU under
stand il perfectly'"
"Yes'm. un' stands-aint nobody
gwine '--Colliers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

Flint of Washington Is visiting his broth
er. rucus. The Misses Via Atkins and
Lillian rapno are Visiting in Montpelier
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell and daugh-
ter of Montpelier spent tho Fourth In
town. Mr. and Mrs Thearon Evans are
parents Of daughter, born Monday
Mrs Thomas Kelly and daughter. VINO
have hcen visiting in town for week
returned to- their home in WATERBURY sun
day.-The Fourth PASSED off quietly
There werc two ban games, ono in the
morning between the married men and
the home team won by the former In
the afternoon planiield won from the
town team hN a sCur, of u to J. NJ wv"
O'Clock came the street parade AMI mere
AAnle MreMnllAs I'M tho .AoMiMg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WILL DANISH LIQUOR
FROM Ml'NITION
MAKING TOWNS

l|ondon,. July 7.--Unde, the powers
conferred 10y the Defence Of the
Realm act the British government to-
day 10y an order-in- council decided to
take over the control of the sale and
supply of Intoxicating liquors in many
districts where war material is being
made and loaded, unloaded or other
wise dealt with Members of ParIin-
ment of all parties have undertaken n
campaign 10 thank the employers and
workmen in inunition contracts for the
work they already have done and 10
urge them To turn out as great a ouan-
hty Of munitions as the country is
apable II producing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
VERMONT GETS HER SHARE.


~ rom lne feIl'lNSl'l t'hlllSF
Vermont is getting some of the business
created by the war in Europe me
Holden, Leonard company wooden mill in
this village has received several orders
for cloth to be used in the manufacture
of uniforms and overcoats The Ameri-
can Wooden conpany'S mill at Winooski
is at present running night and day 70
Keep up with an order from Russia for
cloth to be used In the ma King Of over
coats The Windsor Machine company IS
employing lion mon on 4 day and night
shift and Springfield has been unusually
active because OF war orders received in
that village If cloth for overcoats for
the Russian army is being manufa ctured
in this country al the present time, II is
evident that the Car. at least. does not
took for an early termination Of the great
struggle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
WHAT OUR NE|GHBORs SAY
Two NermOntcrs HOnOred at Dart
nUuth Prominent In the Rail-
road World.

'TF"TT 0Tt TTH0tIeVUTU TVIUTIrtTJ
Two native Nermonters We're honored
with the honorary degree OF LII d. by
Dartmouth College at the commencement
yesterday-Chares A, Prouty. director OF
valuation of the interstate commerce com
mission, and Daniel Willard, president OF
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad company.
MIR. Prouty is a graduate OF Dartmouth,
where he made brilliant record for
scholarship Mr., Willard, who is rated
as one Of the ablest railroad executives
In the country. won his way with but
little educational training He started
his career In the humble capacity Of a
section hand while living In his native
town Of Hartand.