davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

Pine Bluff merchants have stocked vp on Christmas goods despite tho war. Buy your Christmas goods in Pine Bluff and aid in the prosperity of vour community. The mail ordet peopla do not help in paying our taxes, in maintaining our streets ana reads CT in oper9ting our schools They are making huge profits by fooling people into thinking they are giving away" goods. And another thing, whsn you send away for st"ii Scu dent know how shaddy M Is soing to be until you get It. bS doing your holiday trading ill P'n' Bluff you see the goods before yea buy them. ycu know what you ar buying. and get the advantage or f'l' and reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
ENGLAND CONEISCATES SHIP
Owner II. s. Vessel Declares Act Is
 One Ns Piracy.

New York. Dec. 6.-Great Britain today defied the state departments protest and formally took over the her own use. the American ship Genesee at St. Lucia. The Genesee was seized by British cruiser in South Atlantic waters two weeks ago. X week ago announcement was made Of thy British admiralty's pur- pose to cc-ymandeer the ship. as well as the Hccking and the Kankakee also ssizcd. Friday Secretary Uns- ing ordered the American ambassador at London to lodge protest against such action. Great Britain has not only ignored this protest, bu, has failed to provide for the crew of the Genesee as required by international law.
 "The plain meaning of that" said President Wagner of the American Transatlantic company lis that Great Britain has decided, despite MT Lahsing's protest, to make use of the ships. and to try the case in the prize court afterward. They have not only seized the ship, but with no chargt filed against her. are dumping off al St. Lucia, the cargoTs destined foI Montevdeo."
 Mir. Wagner was considering today what steps he can take to secure a safe passage for the Ausable, one ol lis company's ships now at Calves ten, An armed British cruiser is waiting outside Galveston harbor tn seize the ship if it ventures out.
 The Ausable presents another
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

There are more than 300 muitl-mll- houaires in Nsw York City and thS! are arfully excited over the pos abilities of a real, honest-to-aoo"- ness inheritance tax. one that VIII really subtract an apprsc1able su1a from their fortunes when they ale. Il is fortunate that the poor whites in the small towns-comparatlvely such-are not losing sleep ever such proposition. Soma Of cur pest friends will never need to worry over an inheritance tax with tee'A ill it. Probably if this were not a fact they would not be such gooa friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

MT. Sorells' supporters, who have also talked to the governor, are as emphatic that the executive has as- sured them Mir. Sorrells will be the next circuit judge of this district.
 An announcement is expected to- day, and supporters of both candi- dates are in Little Rock, hoping to have the last word with the guberna- iorial ear,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
TA INE BLUFF 0 ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
REPUBLICANS WITNOUT
 AMMUNITION.

With the opSnilg Of congress yes campaign was virtually started. The Republicans may be expected to re- sort to all sorts of tactics in the at tempt to bolster thir weak party.
 Efforts will be made to creata dis sension in he Democratic party, and they will use to the fullest extent the aid Wm. J. Bryan has giv Il them.
 President Wilson's masterful harding of tho ship Of st1te will be rhe subect cf criticism, but the critics will find then selves without jus ifica- tion. They will say President Will son has ben weak, but they will not dare to assort th9 country should have b en plunged in'o war.
 The Republicans will declare pros perity dees not exist, 'and will allegs the administration is responsible. That they realize ih y are up against a difficult proposition is already evl- dent from s.aten:nts to the effect that the leaders of the administration and of the D mocratic party are shouting prosperity. when prosper lty does not exist.
 The facts refuts this. Additional cvidcaca is given by the Manufac- turors Record of last week, That paper Chroniol new industries tor the South in thu week, as follows:
 The Federal Dyestuff X Chemical company head | by the DuPont inter- ests a4d other leading capitalists previously reported as to build d large plant at Kingsport, Tsnn., has been trganizca in New York with q capital stock of $15.o0o,ooo and has secured e oO0-acre sit2 at Kingsport, and will construct buildings at once for the making of 8yestuffs and plcrlc acid. It is reported tha. tho company has already scld its entire output ot picric acid for 1916 to a foreign government.
 Tho Pool Engineering & Machine company of Baltimore has been ln- corpcratcd with a capital stock O. s3,oGo.G00 to succeed the company Hf the same n,ue which has been in operation for nearly ahra quarters of a century. This company has secured contracts for munitions or war amounting t.. $17,7S5,Oo0, and IS spending about s!So0,0o0 in the en- largement of It's plant in order to Ill these heavy orders.
 Tho Newport News Shipbulldlng es Drydock company has secured con tracts for four additional big ships, which makes the aggtt gate umoun. of ship work now undcr way at that yard about $30,000,000.
 The Southern Munitions corpora- tion has been crganizsd with a capi- tai stock of $50o,O00 at Annisfon anu leased big car-building plant at thar point to carry out the contract for Establishing munition- making in dustry. having ord ITS for 50,0oo shells fer the English army.
 The Bal.in or: & Ohio Railroal company has awaMed a contract at about $1,5Oa,0n0 for coal pier at Baltimore. to be TOO feet long and r. have an annual capacity fer handling 10000, 1000 aons of coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

The Graphic gladly publishes !7es of charge notices for churches. soci- cites, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend cd as money makers. If there is at tempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

Arc y2u going to h;ar some grand opera this Christmas? Or is it goins to be ragtime? This is no canned rusic ad, bu: it's certan that Nhe singing marcnines' are going to bo extremely popular this season. Noth- ing you can put in your home will So effectively scare the parlor cat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
STRONG AND WE'LL AS EVER

Fred Smith, Green Bay, Wis, says: :: Foley Kidney Pills completely re- lieved me of all soreness and pain in the back and I am now strong and we'll as ever." Gold weather makes eching joints, sore muscles and ire gular bladder action more unbear- able. Foley Kidney Pills help the Kidneys eliminate pain-causing pois- ons. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

The National Cash Register com pany, is spending saoo,ooo to advef- t;se it's findings that business is i'm brewing wonderfully. Railroad stocks are going up. Transportation fraf- fic is increasing. Railroads are earn ing more ani spending more. The stsel and iron industries ars booming. Farmers are getting good pricss TOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

interesting situation. On board the ship is a cargo of cottcn seed cake, known to the trade as oil cake The sship is chartered by a firm at Esberg, Denmark, and the oil cake is badly needed in Denamrk for cattle feed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Here, Cut That!

USTo1 VOI UdI9
 Possibly the one period in every mid dle.aged mans life which looms big. Fest in his memory is when he could wear his hair pompadour.-Toledo Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Subscription Price.
TO PRYNTEES:

TO PRINTERS: We have four double news stands with racks for ten full-size casss, together with cases, for sale cheap, for cash or On time, as we have in stalled stel racks.
 DAILY GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Both Sides Confident.

Both Sides Confident.
 Declaring that Governor Hays has practically promised he will appoint Acting Judge s. J. Hunt to the vacan- cy on the circuit court bench, friends of Mr. Hunt returned from IIIttlt Rock last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
Call for Help.

"Hey, four or five of you fellows come out and help me, will you! Whats the trouble?" "1t's beginning to rain and I've got to put '1p one ol those one-man tops on my car" :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
|. 5. AT DAGGER'S
 POINT WITH TWO
 WARMING NATIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)

attaches in safety to German territory pnd bring their successors here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07

th, ir products and have plenty sell. Whats the answer?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-07
HAYS PROMISES HE'LL NAME AS JUDGE :!

cepting the place if it were rendered him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

Mrs. H. wiedenhoefer and daughter
Mrs. August Koppelman Of Ripley and
Mrs. Walter Kimball and daughter Of
Mrskegon are guests of Mrs. F. W..
Kemp this week.
Deputy Game Warden Octave 81
cote had John Nurmic, Of Nestoria,
before Justice Crebassa Monday for
violating the game laws, having deer
skins in his possession. He was fined
SIS and costs.
Frank Miley's large touring car was
badly scorched by fire Wednesday
afternoon, while being repaired in the
L'Anse garage. The day was dark and
Joseph Boyer. who was making the
repairs, lit match to see, the oil on
the floor igniting and catching the
back part Of the car. destroying new
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09


When you see the Stars and
Stripes display, stand up and take
off your hat! Somebody may tit
ter. You may blaspheme in the
street, and stagger drunken in
public places, and the by-stander
will not pay much attention to
you; but if you should get down
on your knees in the street and
pray to Almighty God, or if you
should stand .bareheaded while q
company of old soldiers march by
with their flag in the breeze.
some people will think you are
showing off. But don't you mindl
When Old Glory comes along,
salute. and let them think what
they please! When you hear the
band play "The Star Spangled
Banner" while you are in res
taurant or hotel dining-room, get
up. even if you rise alone; stand
there, and don't be ashamed of
it, either!
For.of all the signs and SYM
bols since the world began, there
is never another so full of mean
ing as the flag Of this country.
That piece of red, white and blue
bunting means five thousand
years of struggle upward. 1t is
the full-blown flower Of ages of
fighting for liberty. 1t is the
century plant of human hope and
bloom. 1t means the answered
prayer Of generations Of slaves
of Rome, of the vassels Of feud-
alism, of the seers of Russia, of
the blacks of America. Of all
who, whipped and cursed, have
crawled from the cradle to the
grave through all time.
Your flag stands for humanity,
for an equal opportunity to all
sons of men. Of course we
haven't arrived yet at that goal:
there are many injustices yet
among Us, many senseless and
cruel customs Of the past still
olinging to US. but the only hope
Of righting the wrongs of men
lies in the feeling produced in
our bosoms by the sight of that
flag.
It stands for no race. 1t is
not like an English. French or
German flag. stands for men,
men Of any blood who will come
and live with US under its pro-
protection. It is the only ban
ner that means mankind. It
stands for the only great nation
on earth free from the curse and
burden of militarism and devot-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Dance October 70.

A dance will be given at the Town
Hall Wednesday evening, Oct. goth.
Klingkamer's orchestra will furnish
the music. Tickets will be sold for 76c
and lunch will be served by the ladies
at 25c per plate. Everybody invited.
The Lady Macabees have charge OF
this event.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09


ed to the arts Of peace. It
means the richest, happiest and
youngest people on the globe.
Other flags mean q glorious past;
this flag means q glorious future.
It is not 30 much the flag Of our
fathers as it is the flag of our
children, and Of our children's
children yet unborn. It is the
flag Of tomorrow. 1t is the sig
nal Of the good time coming. |"
It is not the flag Of your king, it
is the flag Of yourself and Of all
your neighbors.
It has a power concealed In it's
folds and scatters abroad an in
fluence from its flutterings. That
power an influence means that in
due time. slowly and by force of
of law, yet surely as the foot
steps of God. the last ancient
fraud shall be smitten. the last
man shall have a place to work
and a living wage. the last wo-
mon shall have all her rights of
person and of citizenship. and
the last and least of children
shall be sheltered and trained
and equipped by the sovereign
state. and so have their right to
live.
Don't be ashamed when your
throat choaks and the tears
come. or you see it flying from
the mast of a ship in the bay of
or the port Of Singa-
pore. You will never have a
vorthier emotion. That flag is
he cream of all religions, the
concentrated essence of the best
impulses of the human race; rev.
.rence it as you would the sig
lature of the Deity. By hun
lreds and by thousands, wretch
d victims of the old world caste
re streaming westward, seek
ng here the thing that flag
tands for - opportunity. It
tands for the quick against the
leath. the youth Of the world
against its senility. 1t stands
'or the open door Of ambition,
against the closed door of caste.
t stands for the stability of vig-
,rous growth, against the fixed
hess of hoary institutions.
1t waves defiance at all ghosts,
hey that have for long intimi-
lated men; the ghost of mon
archy, the ghost of aristocracy,
the ghost of war, the ghost of
ecclesiastic rule; all they that
still lay shadowy hands upon the
life of Europe and Asia. The
flag of the United States Of
America has never stood for the
narrowness of race nor the pride
Of blood, but always and only
for human rights. The Yeoman
Shield.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Items of Local Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith and chill
dren. Of Houghton, arrived Tuesday
and visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krellwitz of
Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry E.
O'Neill of Hancock, Mr.. add Mrs. M.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Seifert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hansen spent
the week at Arvon.
sl.20 Linoleums, 2 yards wide, $1.00
per yard at Cohl & Levitan's. .-adver-
tisement.
Fred Urquhardt. Of Baraga, trans
acted business in L'Anse Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Miron and
children left Tuesday for Winona,
where the will reside.
Mrs. Charles Hafer and daughter, Of
Houghton, visited Mrs. Hafer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, at Arvon
this week.
Edward Sicotte left last Saturday
for Detroit and Chicago on business.
Henry Pyikas was business caller
in Duluth the first of the week.
County Clerk Martin voetsch trans
acted business in Houghton Monday.
Mrs. N. ]. Clements, daughter Ber-
nidette and son Albert left Monday for
a visit with Mrs. Eustach Duchenno at
Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil King and Mrs.
Fred Oulette and daughter Dornie re.
turned Sunday from two weeks auto
tour to Chicago.
Joseph Frenette transacted business
in Lake Linden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gauthier and
daughter Elizabeth returned Sunday
from Escanaba, where they visited
several weeks.
i M. T. Deschaine visited in the cop
per country last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. John Sands and son Thiel were
week end visitors in the copper coun
try.
| Joseph Picard and Wesley Blakel
visited in Houghton last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Menge, Mrs. A. G. Schlaal
and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Pet
or Demgen were week end visitors il
the copper country.
Misses Helen and Rose O'Connol
were shoppers in Houghton and Han
cock Tuesday.
Thomas Brennan left Wednesday OF
ten-day business visit in Green Bay
Winona and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Emery Welsh visited in Calu
met this week.
T. G. Belanger left Tuesday for |,
few days business visit in Iron River
| Attorney John G. Stone, of Hough
ton, was in town Wednesday on lega
business.
Il Sheriff Homer J. Pennock was con
fined to his room few days this weel
by illness.
Andrew Wahl left Wednesday for q
few days. visit with his SON, William
G., in Houghton.
Rev. Fr. Hem visited in the copper
country Wednesday.
Low Mass at .. m. High Mass 81
10 .. m. and Dsvotions. 1t 2 p. m. .,
Sacred Heart church tomorrow. Cate.
chism 1t 2 p. m.
Justics John Nymsn, Of Herman. wa
: L'Anse visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Ford visited in Ishpem.
ing this week.
We carry Educator shoes for ladies
and children and Bostonian and Flor.
shsim Shoes for men. -Cohl 4 Lev
itsn. - advertisement
Mn. J. H. Msthes and daughter
Irene. Of Barsga, ;eu5sts Of Mrs. AmsI'
/ u Stsinbsch Monday.
Joseph MeClsllan, son John and
daushtsrs Esther and Ruth. Of Amigo,
Wis.. ars sxpsctsd soon 70 visit with
Mr. and xrs. Henry Johnston.
Prosecuting Attorney b. A. Brennan
was : legal visitor II Michisamms
Msnday.
etAtien Agent I. ,. Prsstee, of Her.
man, LIT Wednesday for noeeounmon,
called ~ n aeeidsnt III eldest se6
J hsving broken "a arm.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

tire and burning the top and part Of
the cushions, the loss being estimated
at $3.50. The fire alarm was turned in
andhose company made good time in
stretching line, but'the fire was put
out by the extinguishers in the garage.
There was no damage to the building.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
For Sale.

Farm and timber land as follows
SW Of SW. Sec. 8; Ell Of NV, NV Of
NV and WI Of SW, Sec. 10; all in T.
81 NJ. R. 33 West. Baraga County. Ap'
ply to
OSWALD 0. DEscHAINE,
Administrator.
Estate Phidilla Arm,
10-9-tf. L'Anse, Michigan.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
For Sale.

One team heavy draft horses, har
ness. wagon and blackboard. A bar
gain. Weight Of team, 5000 lbs.
STEPHEN SILBER,
I'll L'Anse, Mich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-01

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-01
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Pleasantyille Readers Are Learning
The Way.

It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-endors-
ed by citizens of this locality.
Frank Jones, Malaga, N. j., says:
"For years l have known about
Doan's Kidney Pills and | am pleased
to endorse them. My kidneys were
disordered and the passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular. My
back ached and when | stopped, I
had pains through my loins. Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened my back
and kidneys and made me we'll"
Price soc. at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-01
A GOOD WAY TO TEACH BOYS
HOW TO INVEST MONEY

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion appears a page entitled, can
Experience Meeting" On this page
various mothers relate interesting and
profitable experiences with their
boys. One woman tells in part as fol-
lows how she interested her boys in
the study of the investment of money:
"When my three sons were come to
an age when they were commencing
to earn spending money, l put into
practice a scheme | had long been
formulating. Each boy was presented
slider himself in possession of ten
thousand dollars.
"This imaginary money was to be
invested, on paper, as each saw fit, but
detailed accounts were to be kept of
purchases and sales, deductions of
brokers' commissions, and interest.
"For the first few weeks after my
announcement the conversation in our
home was entirey of the stock mar
ket, and the postman put in a daily
appearance ov~erburdened by prospec-
fuses.
sour first quarterly meeting
brought some interesting things to
light: Bob was overstocked with what
| knew to be wild cats although his
faith in them was implicit; John had
proved a conservative, with nothing
paying over five per cent on his list;
whereas Max had several pages filled
with often changed investments.
"The next meeting found Bob a
bankrupt, with several assessments to
meet; John had been caught on a down
market, and in his apprehension had
sold many of his best holdings at a
loss; while Max had suddenly taken it
into his volatile head to experiment
with the put all your eggs into one
basket, then watch that basket idea.
By common consent we voted Bob an
imaginary two hundred dollars with
which to begin all over again.
"The boys gradually learned their
own weaknesses in regard to the bust
ness world, and came to some profit
able conclusions. 1t was John who
won the prize money. The other two
boys congratulated him heartily, but
insisted on continuing to play the
gam on a rival five hundred imagin-
airy dollars each, since they found it
too good fun to abandon.
1.-TWO years later, by strange COIN
cidence, the boys did come in for an
inheritance of ten thousand dollars
apiece and time has proved, that,
thanks to our timely experiment, they
were well prepared to take care OF 1t"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-01

toes, the onion and salt. Cook till
all are tender; heat the milk and
cream in a double boiler and add to
the cooked potatoes. Add water to
make one quart.
Lentil and Potato Loaf.
1b cups lentil pure 2 tablespoon
fuls butter, Ia cup cream, 1 teaspoon
full salt, 1-3 teaspoonful sage, 2 cups
diced potatoes, Ia cup cream, IL tea
spoonful butter, " teaspoonful butter
for brushing. Mix the first five in
gradients and place in the bottom of
an oiled baking dish. Whip together
the hot potatoes and the remaining
ingredients. Place this mixture on
top; bake in a quick oven; serve with
tomato sauce.
Creamed Baked Potatoes.
II medium sized potatoes, u CUP
cream, 1 cup milk, 3-4 teaspoonful
salt. Pare the potatoes and place in
the bottom of the pan; cover with milk
and cream; add the salt; cover the pan
and place in the oven; keep covered
until the potatoes are almost done;
then remove the cover and allow the
milk and cream to cook down until
they are somewhat thick.