davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

lisiment of a garbage ihcinerating plant; Identification of city parks;
 fostering of a movement to build homes for workingmen; establish ment of curb produce market;
 securing of a branch of the stata farm bureau in connection with the county agricultural society. Outside of this Clearfield is only an ordinary town. z @s :. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
.OAns

As soon as the :! seuth decided 'N togo ? into more diverse farming, the agri- cultural situation gave. signs of i'm proving. e'sThs almost -totalH pros auas tion of cotton, in the last analysis, is very much like putting all ones" eggs in one basket. The European war certainly did smash that particular basket! Cotton, however, will con- tinue to be the backbone, tho profit crop, of southern agriculture in nor. nal times.
 Whether or rot some of the plan- ters who have gone in for other crops will be so pleased with results as to stick to them remains to be seen. That they will be seems assur- eus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
PUBLIC SPIRITEDNESS VS.
 SELFISUNESS.

The Merchants & Planters bank is deserving of commendation for it's display of public c-spiritedness in sub scribing to 5000 of th'el $13,O00 of scrip to be issued to defray half the cost of building good road from the free bridge to Pine Bluff. nhIsre gre others in Pine Bluff who :. have shown a similar spirit, among them the Dreyfus company which has agreed to take 5000 of the scrip. All are entitled to the pubic gratitude for their assistance in making this improvement possible.
 It is noticeable however, that a humber who will derive great benefit from the construction of this new artery, of trade are not included in the- list of those contributing to the success of the movement. t,
 Prcperty-owhers along the rclte will bear one-half the cost of the highway, and will find it a good in- vestment. Pine Bluff will find that the money put into this road will re- turn big dividends, and it is a mat ter of regret to note that property owners, merchants. and others who will %.,Benefit equally with those who ane;financially aiding the project are' not bearing their part of the load.
 The spirit of "Let George do it" is not the' one on which great commer- cial centers are built. m:i f@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

A big city editor who shouted at the farmers roundabout for not cleaning up" when ordered to do so by the great daily, got letter from ors of the chumps ill the bushes in which attention was called to the fact that every time he went to town the streets seemed to be dirtier, the weeds more numerous and the bil boards uglier. The big city editor was badly squelched
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
Farmers, Campaign in Faulkner.

Little Rock, Sept. 21.-Bsn L. Grlf- fin, who has been employed since the adjournment of the legislature as special organizer and lecturer of the Farmers union, is this week making a campaign in Faulkner county in he interest of the order. This will con- clude his special work. It is rumored that he may re-ented politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
SCHOOLS MAY BAR CHILDREN

Common colds arc contagious and boards of health in many cities are considering barring children With colds from school. Foley's Honey and Tar is an old and reliable family medicine and frees children from coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Parents may save trouble by giving before school opens. Mann Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
NErs, l,iarY Ito,nc

Little Rock, Sept 2t.-Mrs. J. c. Clary, who has been hostess at the Arkansas building at the. Pananla- Pacific exposition, is coming hoind OH a visit. ,- CoinnIissionor Clary naeI her at Mineral Wells, Texas, where they will spend SeV:ial days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

The Jefferson county Democratic committee is to meet Monday to az. range for the county primary. New is tlne time for the fellow the office is seeking to get his :annopncemelt in. the paper ;Remember, it isn't only the early bird that is rewarded. Ere quently, it is the. early candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

Clearfield, Pa, is an instance of a town getting itself on the map in the best possible way. Mllllons never heard of the town until it did this Planning the carly installation of all ornamental lighting ,sysSem; estab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
DuacI,ita ti...l fer Audiicr.

Little Rock, 'sept. 21,-Fwo candi- dates :fur audtsQr Of 3state >ahavef al 1esdy. annoullee>le r aggssinstts. Dr. H..- F. Dickinsoll, the incumbent S>Tlley are County Judge E.@B. -Mcall of Ouachita county and Gh riff Hogan oliver of Ashley. county. pr. Dickinson will ;be< q. candid agaS 1far@shes naiifinaticp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Superintendent.

he Graphic is authorized to an-
 Rc'4 Prof. E. Garland May as g
 Hidate for County Superintendent s,chools of Jefferson county, sub- SE to the action of the Democratic hary. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

prices to the consumer and an en- activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
Il SAYS:- :-

DON'T WORRY--Cholera and indi-. sestion in young or old F birds quickly. respond to. C0NKEY'S CHOLERA 3REMEDY.f Given in the
 drinking water. Try it. W. l.. De-
 woody 6 Go. ..*5 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
fW1en the attention of The Graphic seailed t0 any mis.statement of facts.
 tO any error, concerning, any man
 Using, correction will scheerfully bs

1he Graphic gladly publishes free Hharge notices for churches, socie- $, fraternal organizations and |hs when the events aye not intend- hs 1mOney-makers. If there is at-
 l. at proht-taking, notices of the
 N are advertisements, and will be tdHd for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

,9E
 Some barbsrs we know drop a towel on mans face as if it was burning their fingers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

card for fen cents and settled down to
q thorough enjoyment Of the game
\ Both teams, considered as units and
1.-THE players as individuals, gave an ex-
hibition of real worlds series baseball
today and left nothing to be desired
In the skllful handling of the sphere
and corerct Judgment in the field and
lon the bases.
Burns Makes Only Error.
While Foster was OF course the hero
of The day, every member Of the two
teams was keyed close to the perfec-
ton point and the only error in the
game, charged against Catcher Burns
was an excusable one. The two in
fields and outfields were faster than in
the opening struggle, duesto the firm,
sure footing for the ground had dried
out thoroughly and there was little
chance of the sllplps which married
several of the plaSs Friday.
In the. two games to date the Boston
players have made eighteen hits for a
total Of three runs. while the Phillies
have accumulated four runs on eight
hits. On individual batting the Red
Sox lead, Lewis, Gardner and Foster
all being tied with three hits apiece.
! Hooper, Hoblitzell and Barry come
next with two each. The score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
CORNER STONE
of Science Hall at Marshal
College to Be Laid on
October is.

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 9 October
16 Is to be notable date in. the
history OF Huntington and that Of
Marshall college, especially as on
that day the corner stone OF the new
science hall Will be laid. This build
ing, one Of the best equipped and
constructed school edifces In the
state will stand az q monument ID
the activities Of the alumni aasocia.
ton, for through the effort OF the
members the fight for the buildings
was kept up In the face Of almost
insurmountable odds.
To give the ceremonies due pro.
minence the Masonic lodge has con.
sented to take charge Of the layins
of the stone. with Prof. John Coni.
ter, the eminent botanist OF the
:tJnEyersIty Of Chica 80; mixing the
prinranll address, E,dsicdt tors and
1g0m sist political aud huSIHS 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Highsschool literary societies were
organized recently and regular ses-
sions and programs will be render
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
'NHESLE Y1Al RE Z, les
ON FORNIAR lD PASS

lected IA NWest Virginia. It is true
that the line appears weak. FLast
year West Virginia University with
mediocre backfeld plunged consists
emily through It's forwards for good
gains. With Rod gers in form, it wiil
sbesup to the Methodists toslook out
for their goal lire this year. 4;
starting Slowly:
It is still too early to make fore.
casts. The real strength Of neither
of the teams is yet apparent. West
Virginia University has been trained
for hard games at the start and has
excellent chances Of going stale
later in season. Wesleyan has been
started slowly and should be In tor
form by the middle or frst Of NOV.
ember. The matter of form, = how.
ever. in a football team is more OF
less Of a tickle thing, and nothing car
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
as It sped away on a line only to smash
with O "zipn into the NIT of Rnstnn,s

- : d la +
as It sped away on a line only to smash
with a Zip" into the nit Of Boston,s
big guardian of the first bag, one
Hohlitzell. This play took all the
steam from the Phillies attack and
Burns dashed the fast fading hopes oil
the fans on the rocks by striking out
Mayer justified the confidence OF Pat
Moran In putting him forward as the
second line of defense to the mighty
Alexander despite the fact that the
game went against him. Mayer was
cool and calm at all times. He STRUCK
out seven men and allowed but two
bases on balls, both of these going tc
Hooper. 'as7
Free Hitting Game.
The free manner in which the othe,
players were meeting the ball, how.
lever, kept the fans on edge and made
It q ball game from start to finish
The players were aggressive ana this
mad corresponding effect upon the
fans.
The fact that President Wilson anG
Mrs. Gait were to witness today's game
gave an unusual air OF excitement tc
the preliminaries at the ball park. The
decorators were out early and had the
presidential box aglow with the ma.
ttonal and city colors.
1t was Just after . O'Clock. time for
play to be called, that a shout outside
the park gave the signal that the presi.
dent was at hand. A few minutes later
ne entered with Mrs. Gait iust hahind
MIN. AS they started for their seas, how
ever, the president asked Mrs. Gait "a
precede him. Looking remarkahlv
handsome and glowing with happiness,
Mrs. Gait was quickly recognized by
the crowd and had to join the presi.
cent IN acknowledging the tribute al
the throng. After reaching their place
IN the stand Mr.. Wilson and his fiancaa
gractously consented to pose for the
Ephot ographers and the game wasS de.
several minutes. r !. IA : I
Many beautifully clad .women, had
INVADED aS the playing field to get a close
view OF the nextshrst lady OF the land
and mere was some little difficulty in
clearing he pasture OF the hard work
lng athletes in whose honor fra, fes:
INVITES had been arranged.
PRESIDENT Wilson Starts Game.
Then President Wilson tossed ont .
ball to Pitcher Mayer and tle yeme :,
was on: The first pitch went high and
vide OF the plate and Hooper did NOT
oner at i. Catcher Burns was abont
to toss the sphere back to Mayer for
continued play when Umpire Ripier
stopped him, took the bali away. and
calamity presented 1t to Mr.. Wilson
while the crowd roared its approval,
Mr.. Wilson slowed the ball in one 81
mis- oyercoat pockets, bought a score
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
-GEQRGlE FOSTER
\ CONTINUED from page /, second sec.)

VIZ. 49, = y. - y ~. =
SSontlllueu ION oln pase :, seconu, sec.l
MN f,ies <n,ost - tta NAV rrbroe +imes
IRIS smaller faS tho enod sortnna II +
'le,d ~ for tha snx Tbraa t,,nas. he
stenned cont,llentlv 70 the ha+tar,s 'hos
and twice he s"nonned,, IL short ann
once Sba HI . s,aw t ipf,a,d io,,nSar -
M, - -. 80 -. 80 r..,1
lnls was hot sne eneire Daet4s rec,
~ s.l loi !i.s, noMe.ei, III ~ Tue iits'
nllns ~ s'lot = ssleeclins s'nsle y
80. W. ssh ~ ~. ~ :.
sailu ol ms way Ao1te Wi.u sne ms
a suI VI tne same. ~ was epsa Ia
nlss uill " tne serles anu JUS oseeins
,s ssa tu W sne '"o games s.anus w.
a LIZ ~ : - ven.
1os'er HeaNs hlt'er.
Although young Mr. Fosters occu'
pation 10 supposed to be that or keep
ing the other fellows from hitting, he
promises now 70 pc the batting nero OF
1.-THE series, getting away today with ar
average OF 80 IN four times up. When
me hrst faced the puzzling underhand
delivery OF Mayer, the Boston pitcher
lagnomlnously whined. This must have
ilpeen a decoy, however, for the nex1
tine ne advanced to the plate he
tianded on q last one and slammed Il
snlgn up against the right field wal
1or the nrst extra base hit OF the series
ne was LETT stranded. In the seventh
Foster shot single to center and
again MS teammates could not send
MN across despite the use OF two
fnlnCn FORfer Gv1npnfIv
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

have been invited to be present.
The exercises are to begin ct q
O'clock and at the coneiusion the
,NarshallsAr6riett football game win
begin on Marshall Held. It 81 houglit,
that for these two events Snl,fe
alumni win return han t0r All
other ilkE Ii @ sSlss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Free Hitting Game.

The free manner in which the other
players were meeting the ball. how
lever, kept the fans on edge and made
It ball game from start to finish.
The players were aggressive ana this
had corresponding effect upon the
fans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
DEAD RAT CAUSES
NJEVLzSP1A PER WAR
9 dental school for q long course 81
study ;purp osing TO change his pro-

The marriage of Miss Stella Nor
!rls to- William Runey Heaton, OF
Parkersburg, produces a vacancy IN
the primary department at the Cen
trail building. Miss, Glenna Perine
has been selected to I'LL the va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Salem Editors Argue Propriety
Of Killing Rat in the
Street.

SALEM, oct. s-An editorial
controversy has arisen. between. the
two local newspapers over the death
of a rat. whose lifeless body was
found on the street in front Of the
postoft1ce a few weeks ago. It APP
pears that q business man passing
the postofRce met a large rat on the
sidewalk and planted his trusty foot
on the big rodents head and moved
1t Into the street, not taking time
to give 1t burial. The dead rat fell
under the eagle eye Of the. editor OF
the Salem Herald, who proceeded
tn gently remonstrate over the dead
rat on the street. The editor Of the
Express goes to the defense Of the
man who deprived the rodent OF
its life. giving the act high praise.
The controversy still continues, and
since wars have originated on small
things, we do not venture to pre-
dict the outcome % the situation
and the fact that two persons see
amatter different. H.
The Salem public schools are now
well organized for the term and in
full Roadway. Although in a
crowded condition, Superintendent
VanHorn and force Of teachers
have worked out q class recitation
schedule so as to take care of ali
students and studies. v
A class in bookkeeping for sew
enth and eighth; grades has been
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
PHILADELPHIA.
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits cravath. Luderus,
Ieaf on bases-Boston 5, Phil
adelphia 2.
First on balls-off Mayer 2.
Mayer q.
Time-2:05.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Chief Of Police James a. Moore
has been appointed truant officer for;
the year for. the public schools.

y . *
The Rev. W. " Burdicls, Of, Aiil-
ton, Wis. is assisting Pastor A. IL;
g. Bond; Sof the Seventh Day BaD-
list church in his local work In the.
rural sections where classes are
held. and he will occupy the pulpit;
at the; Seventh Day church at the
end Of the week.
Constable Simon G. Bond joined
the Official force early Friday morrsl
ing, going to the scene OF the great
train robbery at Central Station. Ha;
returned late Friday evening
!. The Bromley tabernacle that
stood on the public school lot, liaA
been sold by the committee to the.
Salem Lumber Com and the
istructures has ben iismantled the
last week; and the adear old tab.
Iernacle. viii soon be a thing cot
memory. 80 I. 4 y
Mrs. Minerva Davis. an aged
mother. Is critically Ill at her
home on Main street. On accolnt
of her. aged cond ition, her recovery;
is deemed doubtful. u
Contractor James n: Robinson
has begun the erection Of the. 81
isonage building for. the Baptist con-
'gregation. The structure viii be-
ios pressed brick and is being erected
on the lot adjcininS the Furtee hoI
tel property. IS u
Salem has new. transportation
enterprise inaugurated this week
g jhney bus line running regular
from East Salem near the Alliances
window glass factory to the west
end Of the city. It Is operated by
Mt. Ermsmunger. OF + airmont; ana
he iss receiving liberal patronage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Some changes In the in; the teach
ing. force in the schools have been
necessary. e. D. Ford succeeds Mr.
sWolverton in the west end room.
the latter having resigned to enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

and regarded her interviewer Yes.
Liked my part in The Rainbow |
liked IL because an audience enjoys
itself much more when IL cries than
when II laughs, and IN that they wept
most awfully. But see now different ia
the part play in Daddy never,
oh, never very ferociously, wish 70
play any part again where ! do not
have 20 think. Even 4 an audience
does not wish 20 think IL wants 20 have
the result Of thought before II. Il is
inspired by the development OF any Of
the characters acting through the space
of performance, even II II does not
analytically follow the causes and Sc
quence OF the changes. II merely feels
and applauds the actual fact. And ar
actress feels this 10 far greater eX-
tent. Do you know that every time
! have acted Judy Abbott, eight times
week, feel that | have grown
spiritually? | have breathed in the
forces which raise the little pale
orphan 20 the wife o. the fine Jervis
Pcndleton. and ] cannot help being az
fected by II. ! am always imbued with
new desires, and II ! do this long
enough ! am sure that | shall conceive
great and immortal purpose. II has
made me want 20 study more than I
have ever done before. II has swsk-
ened me 10 many OF the social obi
cations OF modern womsnhood. and IL
as-oh, | don't like 10 talk so much
about myself"
What" she was asked. would you
give As fundamental recipe for the
young actress
She leaned back mysteriOusly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
JARDlN DE DANSE.

Beginning Monday afternoon, Will
lam Morris, OF the Jsrdin de Danse,
will present a classical and spectacular
dance revue, Of twenty-five young wom-
en-. This revue is produced under the
direction Of Ida Fuller and consists Of
three episodes, Loves Awakening"
The Storm" and The Dance Sacrifice
The music is by Daniel Dore and the
dances have been rehearsed by Ray
Mordica. The principal dancers are
Neia Dew. OF the Folles Bergeres, Paris.
and Thelma Carleton. The costumes,
mechanical effects and colcr lighting
have been devised by Ida Fuller. Mile.
Samys will introduce new Partisan
dances, with NJ. Albert. al both the az
ternoon and evening performances
Mazette and Lewis. acrobatic perform
ers. late of the W ter Garden. Berlin.
Guy Kendall and Ada Portser snd
Lillian Bradley, SIgnorita ATbos and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ON PERSONALITY
Young Actress Should Beware
of It's influence, Says Ruth
Chatterton.
BN Doris Fleischman.

The second stage in the evolution Of
the ingenue il distinctly sn American
feature. The innocent, sweet, the ap-
pesling young girl is no longer the
pitiful buffet of the fstes and mag
nctic villain; she is dramatic per
sOnage, who Weeps, storms, smiles and
snuates her way through the maze Of
her difficulties America is not fond Of
sophistication 1t sdores chuckling
over the charming immaturities Of in
experience, but il soon weaTles over
spineless stupidity. Therefore, IL
hocks now IN multltudes 20 see the
pretty ingenue, who is no longer mere
" the ingenue. but is also the thinking
and plotting heroine. who is clever and
interesting and even distrsctingly emo
iionsl.
If one but remembers the two plays
which in the last two years have scored
the biggest success one can readily see
that the modern heroine has assumed
new guise, which will definitely alter
her status. In Peg O. My Heart" and
in Jean WebSter's Daddy Long Legs, 4"
now playing at !he Gsiety Theatre. the
audience cared little for the dramatic
construction 4 the plays. but y
watched with , xed gaze for the smile.
for the tear OF little Peg and ragged
progressive Judy Abbott. II sighed
with contentment At the pathetic pluck
Of the little girl who with instructive
courage and good taste pits her wits
against wise school boards and naughty
ID. A. Rs.
Ruth Chstterton, who plays the part
OF Judy Abbott. paused thoughtfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AT THE BANDB0X
Washington Square Players to
Present Novel Programme.

The Washington Square Players, 1
new organization, founded for the pur..
pose OF providing a higher quality o.
play and production than can be found
in the usual New York playhouse, VIII
give their first production on FRIDAY
evening, February 49,, at the BannooS
Theatre. The programme will be com
posed of Licensed a realistic drama
by Basil Lawrence; "EugenleahS
Speaking" q satire by Edward Goos.
man; interior" q play by Magilee
Maeterlinck, and Another Interior
gastronomic allegory. 81 -
The Washington Square Players az
nounce that there will be no resuf;
tions as to the type Of play prOd1csd
except that the writing must be t'n-
cere, truthful and effective. Amerissn
plays will be encouraged, in oreer tssS
a stimulus may be given TO orsn.S,ul S,
Interpretation OF the life about Us; oo'
no play will be accepted simply oeese,e1
it is American. A similar LATITUDE VII
be maintained in all branches OF ne
field OF production, and new iseA. ~
stage direction and setting VIII ue WV
coined s.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
SEARCHING FOR REALISM
Zelda Sears Tells How She Be
came a Trained Nurse

"Au actress Will go pretty nearly
ANYWHERE In the world IN search o.
character she has 70 play II hef
hearts in her work" said Zelda Sears
The serio-comie stage mother in u ne
show shop" 81 the Hudson Theatre
"snd I've served my time ln queer
places, hunting for mine. But the eN-
perience that has stuck !n my mIhd a.
Inc biggest, strsngest, most abSofoIrg
one / ever had was the time landed up
in Bellevue Hospital, putting tn card
index system!
And that was %
.t,at was q long time ago. t YOU
must have it. j. was Just after Ilyde
Fitch had made the first draft OF ne
Truth and the part ! was 10 play. and
did sfterward play here a. the Little
Theatre. was originally intended 70 be
= trained nurse. Mr.. Fitch told me
= bout il, lust before he was sailing ior
Europe for the best part Of the sum
yner. and ! promptly protested.
don't know the first thing about
famed nurse I said. Zelda. 90 and
l.srp.' was his answer 70 was about
All the answer / ever did get out OF
rim, when | went complaining that
didn't know this and that.
well, he sailed OF for Europe, AND
was in a great state Of mind. sNil
nsd my typing shop then. and used 70
ssep my eve on the Women wanted.
column in the paper, just on general
TO keep my girls IN work. and
one DAY, not long after he sailed, ! saw
an advertisement Tor = steBogrspher