davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13

As method of advertising, rather than spend large sums of money for newspaper space, the United Drug Company has authoriz- cd us to run their Second National One Cent Sale on their wcll-known RcXall Remedies and other Products. This is an opportunity for you to ob tain these goods at practically one half their actual valuc.'
 This is not a cut price saIc--it is simpl v another way of advertising. We are willing to lose money to get you acquainted with these high standard goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
The ReXall Store PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS

laws of the land, which is not often done, but he certainly cannot escape the condemnation of Almighty God Remember: "Gathered in time or eternity,
 Sure, ah, sure, will the harvest be.b'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13

grand treasurer, after which sojourn- ment was taken for the night.
 This morning the grand lodge will meet again at the usual hour, and 1t is hoped it will be able to conclude all it's labor and to install the new of- ficers by noon, although it may be necessary to hold a session during the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
STATIONERY

3oc lb. Lord Baltimore Linen-2 for 36c 2oc box Lord Baltimore Envelopes for 2Gc 7oc lb. Symphony Lawn----2 for 76c zoc pkg. Symphony Lawn Envel-
 OpeS ---------------- for De l0c dozen Rexall Steel Pens -2 d0z. He DC Lead Pencils s-------------2f for 6c DC Bottle Ink -------------2fo for 6c DC Bottle Mucilage ----2fO for 6c 6oc Initial Correspondence Cards2 for 6Gc 6oc lnltlal Stationery -------------2 for G6c 7oc Plate Marked Cards ---2 for 76c 30c Ustaco Cards -------3 for j1c 65c Symphony Lawn Paper Cham-
 pagne color -----2 for G6c 65c Symphony Lawn Paper, blue
 1Oc pkg. Envelopes --2 for He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
a|;S:@.
Tho Alternaslxs.

Art Editor-''I'm afraid your wor1 is too comb tor general illustrAtingsss Artist-.I suppose that means VIII have to spend the rest of my hfe3 doing comic supplements : Mot nedr essarily. You might dssim women'l iashions-"-IatA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
Definition of i, Dro..

In tho British Pharmacoposla drop" Is defined as coming from tube of which the external diameter 1, exactly three millimeters. 20 sucA drops of water It 15 degrees Cent grade being equivalent to ono millilita1 or cubic centimetsx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13

1c will buy any article mcntion- ed in this advertisement, regardless of it's retail value providing another of the same kind is purchased at our regular price.
 You pay full price on the first one and get the second for one cent
 A SUGGESTION: Buy years needs in advance and take advantage of the great saving we offer you in this ad. Club together with a friend and make your purchases. These marvclously low prices may never again be equaled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-13
axmpsthx.

4ss- yRys5..4 s- tsf
 That man has the widest influence who has the deepest sympathy, for men open their hearts to sympathy Aa flowers open to tho sun. Said Emerson: 'Tis good to- give . stranger . meal. or nights lodging. Tis better to be hospitable to his good meaning and thought and give couI. Axs to . companion"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
The Salt River Project
 The F iimamGial View Of If
By MRS. ZOE z. WoOLERY

When one contemplates locating un- der any irrigation project, it is quite nataural and busineSSlike to inquire thoroughly into the financial obliEa- tions and expenses necessary to be met before a profit can be realized. Farming under irrigation projects is expensive. but properly managed crops and profits are remarkable. And after construction of the irrigation system, under government management, has been paid for. the money will flow the other way. for the farmers will own the system. free from inCumbrance, and it's profits will come to them as shareholders.
 Th,, cost of the Salt River project has not vet been determined. Figures are to be had. but some items must. itl justice to the water users. he elimin- necessary when the government en- Ired this new field of activity. Some items. such as the expenses of the irri- gatIon department at Washington. will be divided among all of the gov
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

wants young women to train for city work. She thinks that there ought to be supplementary courses in civic work in the schools open to women Among other things she thinks the health of the city would do well un- der the supervision of women, that the departments of education and te- nements need q womans special gifts, and that keeping the city clean is another job for women.
 But the untrained woman who has no conception of how city work is done is useless, no matter how in telligent, since there is not time to learn these details when she is once at work.
 Many of the smaller towns over the country have already elected wo- men with huge success to fill such
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

positions as those advocated by the commissioner and a few of the cities have had the sense to follow suit. That there will be a great many more such positions open to women in the linear future seems certain. provided the women are prepared.
 Girls in high school who are won dering how to avoid being teachers ought to look into the opportunities that are dawning; not seek only those things already filled up with women. Cities are going to be run in more businesslike and economical ways in the future, and the city housekeeping is really woman's work. It is time she got ready to do it.
 Most of the teachers in the schools are women, and why should not the commissioner of education be Wo-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
HUMAN PROBLEM AT PANAMA
Administrative End the Biggest End of
 the Work, Says Goethals

In every undertaking of an engi- neering character there must neces- sarily be a greater detail resulting from problems of supply. labor, policy and considerations arising out of them.
 In the case of the Panama Canal not only were these problems pres ent, but, as compared with those of engineering, they made the latter appear small.
 The very magnitude of the work imposed difficulties which would have existed even had it been un- dertaken in any portion of the Unit ed States, but these difficulties were
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

increased materially by reason of having to carry on the work in tropical country. sparsely populated, non productive. affording mo skilled and very little efficient common labor, with customs and modes of living as different as the civiliza- tions of North and Central America have been since the settlement of these portions of the western hemi- sphere, with a heavy rainfall dur ing the greater portion of the year, and with a reputation for unhealth- fitness which placed Panama in the category of one of the worst pest holes of the earth
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
The Paige Marks a New Era

Up the present time coupe ton has been confined within distinct price classes Tepesentcd by low, nediurl and high priced automobiles.
 All nave been judged comparison with other the price class Manufactures have been quite maintain consistent prominence in their various ''prce' divisions and Public has learned estimate automobile Velues by this method Of class comparison
 But one epoch making development has been on the way One carthrcc years in the making-has appeared upon the horizon.
 And. yD less than six months, this carthe Paige "Sx- 40las completely shattered all the standards of Price Class" and established itself 4 absolute unique and indivdIial
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

man? No reason. Nowadays most of the women employed in city jobs are chiefly assistant secretaries, steno- graphers. clerks and minor inspectors. But wiser times are coming. Be ready for them.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

Hughie Jennings says he needs only one good pitcher to aid Dauss to land the pennant.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

The average duration of life is in- creasing. It has arisen from 21 1-4 years in the sixteenth century to 40 1-2 in the nineteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Check Up The Field

Point for point-featore for feGurethe "Srf6 offers in essential uaae aH that yo ind oor-rcgardes o price, nothing the You only hope get Of precisely what the manulactureI into Nowhere lay 6ngr single weakness single oomPonn the construction equipment this amazing No how much be prepared buy  "Sx
 If sold for sooo couldn't employ principles structior thap deliver fer S1395.
 Furthermore. the discriminating buyers have recognized this Men who readily ford selected the Paignot because its because of its QUALITY.
 They have selected the Paige because i is FULL HUNDRED POINT
 The year-ahead car"that they calling But--as of facth slogan s quite inadequate
  alone for 916 design. will undoubtedly be the widely copied a years automobile shows The Paige "Sx6 oo1en again. Paige has"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
TRAIN GIRLS FOR CITY JOBS

Dr. Katherine B. Davis, cOmmissiOn- CT of correction in New York City,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

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The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

devil feats. to the minute than any
competitors in the show world. They
do all the sensational midair flying
and trapeze balancing ever attempted
and, it is claimed, add hair raising
accomplishments individual to them
selves alone.
The Dellmeade Company is a mu-
steal aggregation of ten which boasts
five classical beauties who are said to
be stunning in looks and gowning.
Their offering is likewise said to be a
distinct novelty and one of the most
delightful ever appearing in vaudeville
The PiecOlini Acrobats are absolute
muscular marvels, and the lifting. bali
ancing, carrying and wrestling offered
by them are sensational in the extreme.
In entertaining contrast TO these art
lists will be an aggregation of acrobatfc
comedians who combine uproariously
funny clownins with some really skill
full and interesting acrobatic work.
Thirty-five richly and Kaleidoscope
cally arrayed musicians designated as
the Royal HuSsar Band and an equally
large number of harmony dispensers
known as the Scotch Highlander Play.
ers will be an important and enjoyable
feature of the Hippodrome and nfghs
horse show exhibitions.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

1 am afraid I must have betrayed
my perturbation, for DR.. Georges has
tened to assure me that they were
very happy down in the settlement.
It was all too inconceivably mon
strous. l could not bear to look at
her. A short distance away, behind a
stretched rope guarded by a police
man, were the lepers' relatives and
friends. They were not allowed to
eeme near. There were no last en-
braces, no kisses of farewell. They
called back and forth to one another
last messages, last words of love,
last reiterated instructions. And those
behind the rope looked with terrible
intensity. 1t was the last time they
would behold the faces of their loved
ones, for they were the living dead,
being carted away in the funeral ship
to the graveyard of Molokai.
Doctor Georges gave the command,
and the unhappy wretches dragged
themselves to their feet and under
their burdens of luggage began to
stagger across the lighter and aboard
the steamer. 1t was the funeral pro-
cession. At once the wailing started
from those behind the rope. 1t was
blood curdling; it was heartrending. l
never heard such woe, and / hope
never to again. Kersdale and Nc
Weigh were still at the other end of
the wharf, talking earnestly; politics,
of course, for both were head over
heels in that particular game When
Lucy Mokunui passed me. stole a
look at her. She was beautiful She
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

-m0ter of three out of every four new
enterprises launched in the islands.
He was a society man, a clubman, a
yachtsman, bachelor and withal as
handsome a man as was ever dotted
upon by mammas with manageable
daughters. Incidentally, he had fin
ished his education at Yale, and his
head was crammed fuller with vital
statistics and scholarly information
concerning Hawaii Mel than any other
islander I ever encountered. He
turned on an immense amount of
work, and he sang and danced and
put flowers in his hair as immensely
as any of the idlers.
He had grit, and had fought two
duels-both political-when he was no
more than a raw youth essaying his
nrst adventures in politics. In fact,
he played most creditable and ceur-
ageous part in the last revolution,
when the native dynasty was over
thrown; and he could not have been
over sixteen at the time. ] am point
ing out that he was no coward in or
der that you may appreciate what hap
pens later on. I've seen him in the
breaking yard at the HaIeakala ranch.
conquering a four-year-old brute shat
for two years had defed the pick of
Won Tempsky's cowboys. And 1 must
tell Of one other thing. 1t was down
An kona-or up, rather, for the Kona
people scorn to live at less than
thousand feet elevation. We were on
the lanai of Doctor Goodhue's bunga-
low. was talking with Dottie Fair
child when 1t happened. A big cent?
pede--it was seven inches, for we
measured 1t afterward- fell from the
rafters overhead suuarely into her
Hnifure. I confess the hideonanesa
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18

Hawaii is a queer place. Every
thing socially is what may call topsy-
turvy. Not but what things are cor
rect. They are almost too much so.
But still things are sort of upside
down. The most ultraexclusive set
there is the Missionary Crowd" 1t
comes with rather a shock to learn
that in Hawaii the obscure, martyr
dom-seeking missionary sits at the
head of the table of the moneyed aris-
tocracy. But 1t is true. The humble
New Englanders who came out In the
third decade of the nineteenth CEN
fury, came for the lofty purpose Of
teaching the Kanakas the true relig-
ion, the worship of the only one genu-
inc and undeniable God. So well did
they succeed in this, and also in civil
izing the Kanaka, that by the second
or third generation he was practically
extinct. This being the fruit of the
seed of the Gospel, the fruit of the
seed of the missionaries (the sons of
the grandsons) was the possession of
the islands themselves, of the land,
the ports, the town sites, and the sugar
plantations. The missionary who
came to give the Bread of Life re-
manned to gobble up the whole heath
en- feast.
But that is not the Hawaiian queer
ness 1 started out to tell. Only one
cannot speak of things Hawaiian with
out mentioning the missionaries.
There is Jack Kersdale, the man l
wanted to tell about; he came of mis-
sionary stock. That is, on his grand
fathers side. His grandfather was
old Isaac Kersdale, a Yankee trader,
who got his start for a million in the
old days by selling cheap whisky and
square-faced gin. There's another
queer thing. The old missionaries and
old traders were mortal enemies. You
see, their interests conflicted. But
their children made it up by inter-
marrying and dividing the islands be-
tween them.
Life in Hawaii is a song. That's
the way Stoddard puts it in his "Ha-
wall Nei:"
Thy life is music-Fate the notes prolong!
Each isle a stanza, and the whole song.
And he was right. Flesh is golden
there. The native women are sun
ripe Junos, the native men bronzed
Apollos. They sing. and dance, and
all are flower bejeweled and flower
crowned. And. outside the rigid Mis-
sionary Crown" the white men yield
10 the climate and the sun, and no
matter how busy they may be, are
prone to dance and sing and wear
flowers behind their ears and in their
hair. Jack KeTsdale was one of these
fellows. He was one of the busiest
men l ever met. He was several
times a millionaire. He was a sugar
king, a coffee planter, rubber pi-
oneeT, cattle rancher, and a pro-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18
SUBJECT SOON DISPOSED OF
Young Girls Terse Comment on Youth
Short and Very Much to
the Point.

They were young and happy and
well dressed. When they climbed on
the car, two men rose to give them
seats. They had a great deal to talk
about, and their conversation was
very interesting in its absolute disre-
gard of things serious and important,
and its apparent satisfaction with it
self, the Indianapolis News remarks.
Very few conversations are entirely
satisfactory to themselves. There
may be a lack of understanding or
symptoms of being bored On the one
side, or Limitation of expression or
tireseme garrulity on the other side.
There was perfect understanding, no
limitation of expression and nothing
to be bored about in this particular
conversation. And 1t was very easy
to understand. Perhaps 1t would not
be fair to tell about everything they
said, and 1t was nobody's business
anyway. 1t really was what they did
not say that was important and worth
telling. The one in the midnight blue
suit trimmed in monkey fur was talk
ing about somebody, very properly
young man.
HE writes the craziest letters" she
said, ''all about war and politics" And
the other one, who had on a plum
colored broadcloth-plum Is a very
expensive color this year and there
fore very popular-the other one
smiled and took out her vanity box
and mirror to see that she had smiled
none of the powder Off her nose.
"0h, WE'LL she replied, hes Just as
happy as if he had good sense
Truly, it was marvellous way of
disposing of things like politics and
wars. and so reasonable and satisfac-
tory method to them that it made
the rest of US, who were reading the
papers and wondering what on earth
we were going to do about everything,
feel very much ashamed of the young
man who wrote the crazy letters and
little foolish and ashamed of our
selves.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18
Luke McLuke Saws;

Luke McIuke Says:
When a boy is reserved and doesn't
talk much, his mother is real proud of
him because he takes after her.
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who used to put in more time
supporting his political party than he
did in supporting his family2
You know how you dislike to accept
charity. Well, don't you worry over it
You do not dislike to accept any more
than the other fellow dislikes to dis
pense It
In olden times II was considered pref
ty tough to be put on the rack and
have one of your legs pulled of and
then have some one beat you over the
head with it. But, after all, them was
the happy daysI A man didn't have to
1--we next door to a nuisance who had
a rusty photograph that played Il
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Soldier"
all day and most of the night
Before he gets her he tells her that
he would gladly die for her. After he
gets her he cusses blue streak every
time ne makes a payment on his life
insurance policy.
LOU 1udy nave WOuueheu WY OuN
ancestors had big stone slabs placed
ON top Of their graves after they were
planted. Well. the idea probably was
to keep them from getting out later on
and killing OF some OF the things that
Dragged about their ancestors
After a man has been voting for
twenty years he discovers that the fat
heads do not all belong to the same
party.
What has become of the old fashion
ed mother who named her daughter
Mary Ann?
Maybe this county would enjoy more
prosperity II We began work as cheer
fully as we quit it
When they are married he Is twenty
one and she is twenty. After they have
been married twenty years he Is forty
one and she is twenty-nine.
A homely woman has hard time
tagging a strange street car. but a
pretty girl has no trouble tagging a
strange automobile
1t is funny that the lad who is al
ways giving advice Is never tempted to
take dose OF It himself
Some girls are mighty immodest In
Advertising their modesty.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-18
Pheasant, Duck, Goose and Deer
New Feature For Kentucky State Fair

protection of the birds. and farmers. on
whose land the pheasants have been
placed have been feeding them regular
ly and report that they have become
quite tame. Quail will also be In
cluded in the Importation of birds, ana
5000 will be brought into the state
from Mexico This variety of quail is
native to Kentucky. but Mexico is the
only place where the birds can be Sc
cured for restocking.
Two thousand five hundred pairs of
English ring neck pheasants were liber-
ated in Kentucky recently, and a
large number of Prince of Wales
pheasants were placed in the Iowlands
of the Purchase, to which section they
are especially adapted. Reeves pleas
ants have been sent in large quantities
to the mountains and varicolored pleas
ants to the interior sections Of the
state.
All of these and every other existing
variety of pheasant will be exhibited
in the State Fair collection, as viii the
Japanese, English fallow and native
American deer.