davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

inviting dpOpleAy3 paralysis, ana cOrnS by
their antics.
The dignity Of old age is reeompense
for all that has been left behind with youth {:
there are so many delightful ways to make
up to each other for the neglect, the indif-
ference, and the apparent carelessness. of
the early days, but SO few men and women
seem to be able to get to this plane of think
ing.
just as so many people make dreary and
horrible thing of their religion, so do so
many make it of their years; why a man or
woman, blessed with ordinary health, will
make home resemble place for the Aged
and Helpless, is one of the mysteries Out
side, when they mingle with the world,
usually they are all that could be desired,
but some of the elderly women lay aside
their good manners and the consideration
for others, with their corsets, just as the
men 'shucl1'' theirs with their coats.
Many woman has been legalized galley
slave to a man, until she has lost her youth,
her hair and her hope Of salvation, bios
SONS out as most bewildering array Of
feminine charm, as soon as the partner who
made her life Wretched, has been gathered to
his fathers.
Many man, who has had to listen to the
mlsdeeds of the servants, and the children,
and a catalogue OF feminine ills, gets new
grip on himself, and realizes what life is.
when he loses the wife whom he married
in the first flush of youth.
It is possible to maintain till the last
days of married life, at least a tinge Of the
old romance, and the part of both husband
and wife in this is equally divided.
The picture of the dear couple we have
told you of, will linger along in the minds
of two women who took in the little scene,
and just how it will benefit each,and what
part it may play In their future, only time
Will show.
But what a pity the picture is so rare!
Headline III newspaper says, "Talks to
Oystermen," and we wonder why the oyster
women were excluded.
And the very worst of Mr.. Bryans "~-
PLANTATION is, it needs an explanation and a
diagram, to make 1T understood.
For Sale: Tn bundle lots, some perfectly
good scraps of paper, containing treaties on
"Why [ Resigned" Apply to W. j. B.
If grape juice has the effect it does on
some intellects, wonder what a snifter of the
sort Marse Henry Watterson takes, would
do?
Nashville, Tennessee, is SO proud Of it,
that she advertises on the trent page of the
daily papers, "a quiet meeting of the City
Board"
Hide the bread knives, or all the little
boys will be running away "out West" to
help fight the Yaqui Indians, who are on
the warpath.
Simply from reading the reports of acct
dents to divers, from the daily papers, we
suggest the old saw be revised to read: ''Look
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

The Handbook of Politics by Thos E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, SOC.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
The Good Otherwise Few Laconics By l. A. l.

The world do move It has been left for
the paper of a mans college to agitate for
sanitary" sweepers and to cast into Llmboe
the old-fashloned straw sweeper.
Savannah News asks (seriotlslv. too) has
the Sherman law outlived its usefulness!
And all we ask is--whos it been useful to-,
since the Supreme Court interpoated that
famous line?
Been Wondering what had become of the
old-fashioned woman who would "(lo anv-
thing for her husband% Well she lives in
Milwaukee, and she sold her hair to buy food
for her sick husband.
AS an offset argument to the charge that
German official has been buying arms in
this country, Germany says its no use to
make fuss over it, as we are long way
from being truly neutral.
Every time one Of the newspaper elan is
elected to high honor in some of these secret
orders, it makes us glad-to know that he
had money enough to keep on paying his
dues, till he reached said high office.
After while it is going to be quite the
fashion to regard the man with the hoe as
being capable of understanding why he
should vote as the bosses tell him to. and
then maybe he won't vote that way.
That row on between Billy Sunday and
his former partner, based on the fact that
said partner didn't get his share of the
piclzln's IS going to work serious havoc in
the convictions" of the recently converted.
=
Now that the Western Federation of Min
ers are falling cut among themselves, they
have taken to dynamiting each others halls,
and SO far two have been blown up. Great
stunt, that to strengthen the order, isn't it?
Oh we'll, since the manufacturers have be-
gun to call mems socks by the name of Lilly
of France" and ''Blush Rose" and so on,
and other manufacturers are turning out
ladies' razors, what's the use worrying about
women voting?
"Them as has, gits,'' and so it causes no
surprise to learn that the daughter and son
of two millionaire families, on their mar
riage, received gifts amounting to 100000.
F. S.-But think Of the burglar insurance
they will have to carry.
Nothing gets to be habit so quickly as
public clamor, and the chance to see their
name "in print" or become identified with
movement warranted to bring publicity, is
what is largely due to the so-called "Franl1
sentiment,,'' which has swept the country
from one end to the other.
That scandal in Annapolis, Ringing on the
cheating of some officers and students, at ex-
animation, should be investigated farther
back than the examinations. A properly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

If that association Of 'FCamp Fire Girls"
will initiate them into the mysteries and
management of the kitchen fire, it has our
hearty endorsement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
PIRATES, IN SIXTH PLACE.
 HAVE A CHANCE
(By Frank c. Menke.)

New York. Aug. 7-Those Flrati- cal persons from Pittsburgh will bear watching. They aren't playing the class of baseball that would have won a pennant in years gone by. But this is 1915 when it seems highly probable that COG per cent ball club will grab the National league muslin.
 The Pirates started slowly-and poorly-this year. It was mid-June before they began playing the brand of ball of which they are capable. Since then they have been moving forward, slowly, of course, but they have been moving. That's the main object. and it begins to look as if the plodding team will be the ulti- mate victor in the National league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

performance the other day when the equailed the worlds 10C-yard high hurdles record of 13 IA seconds. lie went the distance in competi- .ion wlth athletes from the New fork lrlsh-American A. G., who are on thelr way to San Francisco to takc part in the Panama-Pacific ex- position games, and men from uni versltles and athletic clubs of this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Hard Drinking Frownsd On.

One car hardly take up . work dealinS with the sixteenth. seventeenth end eighteenth centuries and the earls part of the nineteenth which does not teem with a1lusions to the prevalence and popularity of hard drinking But within the past fifty or sixty years the attitude of the British people GN every rank and class has changed. The lrunkard Is despised b. high and lov s-Dxchango.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Pat Ragon's Ca SC.

Charley ENbets ddn't think so very much of Pat Ragon. So he let the Irishman go to thes Boston Braves. And now the winning pitch er of the Stallings outfit is the very same MT. Ragon who has won lS olt of 19 starts-and shows no signs of slipping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
The nodgpr Retreat.

In the fairly well known suburb of Brooklyn the natives no longer dream pennant dreams. Just before the Dodgers went west the natives were on the point of engaging world series tickets. That was at time when the amazing spurt of the Brook lynites had carried them to within few points of the league leadership.
 But all has changed The uncouth Westerners not only halted the Dod- gers but beat them to pulp The Rodgers dropped five of the first six Western games-and they're still dropping
 Mebbe they'll come back-and meb- blc not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
a pair of beatin gS.

a pair of beatings.
 The St. Louis Browns, always the joke team in the American league, beat Cleveland out of pernant in 1908, busted Walter .Johnson's win ming streak last year, stopped the Athletics, halted Johnson after he had pitched over 50 scoreless innings and accomplished a dozen like stunts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Robinson, Meadows, Sallee and Snvder; Bell, Appleton, Douglass and Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

. Xissinger and Street; Ho1mqNisk and Schmidt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

J. E. Mcintyre returned yesterday from Millville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

St. Louis, Aug. 7.-William Hart, the National league umpire, has re- signed and it is probable that Hank fO'Day, who has been looking tor a job all season, will get sback into the game calling strikes and balls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Equals Hurdle Record.
 Spokane, Aug. 7.-Carl Johnson, a 17-year-old high school boy, is still receiving congratulations over his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
As tO Tail Enders.

Why is' it that til end team and tail ender alone-can bust wni- ming streaks?
 Tho Braves won something like h out of 1G games. Then they grappled with the lowly Reds. It looked like a cipch for the Braves. whereupon the Reds rose up and gave the Braves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Have the Philljes Cracked?

The Phillies furnish another ex- ample of how roughly those Vest erners treat strangers from the effete East. Pat Moran's Phrantic Phear- less Phenomenal Phils, headed by tho great Alexander. invaded the sunset section of this land, confi dent of@adding to their lead But they. too. have been walloped.
 Alexander was, beaten in his first two starts. The Philles seem to be in batting slump and the defense has cracked at critical times. Which creates the double barreled question:
 Have the Phils gone down under the strain? or are they merely in a temrOrary slump As Bill Shake sneer" said: "Them's the ques- tions."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

I1CTIUNl dIIU VT IIN D1'' N''V"fF '''f'' Chapman.
 Texas League. Shreveport 10, Beaumont 0. San Antonio 8, Waco l. Dallas O. Houston 0. Fifteen in nings, darkness. Galveston 6, Fort Worth 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Giants Veteran pitchers Fnyyer.


 Miserable box work on the part of Mathewson. Tesreau and Marquard- that explains, to large extent, the failure of the Giants.
 Tho three veterans were expected to win at least 60 per cent of the Sames in which they participated. R,f the grand winning percentage of al lthree is somewhere. around .475. When the thre props of ball club falter there is but little hope of saw ing the team from plunging through to the bottom of the league. The sea- son is more than half over. Matty, Marnuard and Tesreau haven't shown anything to date-and there isn't much reason to feel that they will improve materially before October.
 Matty has won only , or his first 13 gamcs-a percentage of 1885. Last wear at this time Matty was pitching for an average close sto the zoo mark. Tesreau's percentage just now is un- der 800. A year ago it was over .6O0. Marouard is just at the 300 mark, which is slight improvement over his work up to this time last year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

Council Individually, paying $50 each
when they signed.
The Tribune came out with a story
that the pIastereTs' union had lost it's
fight; that it had signed an agree
ment that made every job an open
shop job and that the fathers had
agreed to accept the strikebreakers
into the union.
1.-The story in the Tribune is the
opposite of the truth" said Louis
TouIe and A Alex, fathers leaders.
'Tt is fitting sequel to the lies and
misstatements the loop press has
published since we were locked out. ,"
The electrical workers and sheet
metal workers are progressing rapid
Iy towards victory in their fight for a
fair agreement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
HAND THE SIMoN-o'DoNNELL
AGREEMENT A HARD JOLT

AGREEMENI A HARD JOE
A labor victory second in impOr-
lance only to the victory. Of the street
car men has been gained by the
latheTs
The Employing ~Plasterers' assn
signed up the White City Council of
fathers Saturday night. The point at
issue was the Simon O'DonneI uni
form agreement. 1t was kicked in
the ribs and then showed into the
lake. So far as the fathers are con-
ceTned the uniform agreement is
dead.
The Employing Lathers' assn,
aided by the PIastering Contractors
assn and the Employing Lathers'
assn, have had union lathers locked
out since March
They locked the fathers out be-
cause they would not sign the Simon
O'DOnne1 agreement. The bosses
said they would make the fathers sign
it if they had to starVe every union
Iather in the city till he begged for
mercy. They thought their Organiza-
ton was perfect-that not a union
lather would be able to get work.
But the fathers got work. It was
not long until the Employing Lathers'
assn came to their terms, which
were that the contractors should in
dividually sign the agreement the
White City Council desired. This en-
abled nearly every union lather to re-
turn to work.
Then the Employing Plasterers'
limited they would ike to talk terms
and White City Council limited that
the association could go to heck. The
association had formed a scab. union
made up of imported strikebreakers.
The association finally agreed to sign
up with the fathers if the fathers
would accept the strikebreakers into
their ranks. This was also turned
down cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
Soccer Ball
Contest Is
A Live One

So great has been the interest
and so many names have been
submitted in the contest for the
imported English soccer BAN Of
fered by Alexander Mclean for
the best two names for soccer
TENS, that Supervisor Kelly has
extended the time until Saturday
for the closing of the contest.
Supervisor Kelly announced 10
day that the following judges
would choose the best names:
Milton Prichard, principal of the
Carbonate school; Mrs. Agnes
Hogan, principal Midland school;
w. e. Mcclure, principal rum-
water school; Robert Mcdonald
and Sidney Hughes, both of Ia
coma.
The judges will consider every
name submitted up to p. m. Sat-
urday. They suggest that all
names be handed in at once be-
cause the first to hand in a name
which is duplicated by another
will be give the preference.
Several schools are anxious TO
win the ball for use in long dis
lance practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16

Boiling Gait.
Col. House of Texas and Long
Island is the only intimate friend
the president has. He Is reputed
to be the only visitor who is in
vited to remain over night at the
white house when he calls.
House loves politics. He has
directed the campaigns of half a
dozen successful democratic nom-
inees for governor in his home
state since 1892. Born in Hous-
ton and a resident of the state,
the colonel usually lives at his
home on Long Island or at his
apartment in New York city. And
whenever the president goes to
New York he stays with Col
House.
House is strong on remain.
ing I'm the background. He
Obliterates himself. But
whenever advice is needed,
whether on politics, dipiom-
acy or weddings, House may
be relied upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
Mckinley Will
Discontinue
s. Hats

Finding that the majority of
their customers prefer the better
grade of hats, the M. & M. Hat
Shop have decided to discontinue
their $500 line of hats entirely.
Arthur Mckinley, proprietor,
says he will specialize on one
price and that $3.50, giving the
same value as formerly sold at
$500. This change takes place
at once and all $500 hats will be
closed out at special price.
All the regular $500 hats now
In stock will be sold at the new
price, $3.50, and will continue at
this price.
McGinleys slogan will be a
hat "just as good as the three
and a dollar better than the two"
Special values will be offered
day by day to Times readers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS AT ONCE

Druggists Sell Best Prescription on
Earth ON the Money Back Plan.
Almost everybody knows that
sick headache, nervousness, dig
illness, bad dreams and sleepless-
ness are caused by a disordered
stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion
happen just because the food you
eat does not digest-but lies in
the stomach and ferments or turns
sour.
You can stop fermentation
and stomach distress in five
minutes by using Mona Stom-
ach Tablets, a prescription that
has done more to end Indigestion
and put the stomach in fine con-
dition than any other remedy
known to us.
A large 50-cent box of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets Ia all you need
to be convinced that there is
nothing that gives such quick and
lasting relief.
II you have heartburn, belch-
Ing of gas, heaviness or any stom.
ach trouble no matter how chron.
ic, don't suffer another day; try
Mi-o-na stomach tablets on q
guarantee they will help you OF
money back.
Sold by Crown Drug Co. and
Fading druggists everywhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16

Mr.. Walsh, ''is economic. The
employer gets faulty building
cheaper than a good one, and the
workers must pay the awful toll
in death and suffering.
"The inquiries Of the commits
sioners of Industrial relations
showed beyond dispute that 49,
900 lives are lost in American in
dustry every year and that 700,-
600 workers are seriously injur-
ed, who do not Immediately die.
Researches of the government
definitely show that the accidents
which bring about this dreadful
loss of life and limb, with the
pain and misery incident 20 1t,
are what are termed preventaole
accidents; that is, accidents which
would not occur were the ordin-
airy common precautions for safe
ty taken.
These preventable accidents
should be treated as are all 9TH
er crimes against the person"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
TEAMS IN
HOT RACE

The coming week is expected to
make considerable change in the
standing in the grammar school
soccer league. Several teams
which have suffered defeat and
have had a low position in the
race, are bent on driving out a
victory or two within the next
five days and displace some of the
leaders who are confident of re-
tanning their position.
The following games are
scheduled for the week: Bryants-
Washington, Monday on 18th st.
grou d s; Washington-C Central,
Tuesday at Wright Park; Irving
Willard, Tuesday on Mckinley
grounds; Franklin-Irving, Tues
day on Franklin grounds; Sher-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
Babson Out For
US. Owned Ships

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Roger w.
Babson, banker, noted economist
and financial expert, today an
nounced himself an ardent sup
porter of Secretary MeAdoo's plan
for the construction of a naval
auxiliary merchant marine for
the United States.
He said that as the result of
two trips to South America for
the purpose of studying business
opportunities for North Ameri-
cans there, one of which he made
for the Scripps papers, he had
been converted to the idea that
only through a government-own-
ed line of ships can the problem
of building up our trade in that
part of the world be solved.
AT the same time, he pointed
out, a merchant marine such as
the new shipping bill provides
will offer the only possible means
of breaking up the foreign ship
ping pool which at present has
our manufactures in It's grip.
Recently Won Over.
He would use government ships
to do what privately owned lines
cannot afford to do--break down
the extortionate transatlantic
rates by threat of competition.
Until recently" said Mr.. BaD-
son, Il have been opposed to gov
eminent ownership in general,
and especially as applied to ship
ping. Brought up in Gloucester,
OF family interested in shipping
and banking, looked with hog
tility upon a 'paternalistic' policy
In shipping affairs. But the only
side OF the case that had been
presented to me was the condi.
ton of shipping between tbi
country and Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
JUNIORS
LOSE TO
SOPHS

Lincoln Park sophomores clean
ed up the juniors % to 25 last
evening in the first scheduled in
ter-class basketball game of the
season.
The game was we'll played and
the result was always in doubt
until the final whistle. The So
phomores finished the first half
one point in the lead.
At the start of the second per-
iod the .upperclassmen came back
and ran the score up several
points ahead of their opponents.
The sophs tied the score few
minutes later, and won late in
the game in a burst of speed.
Danielson, for the sophomores
and Isenburg, for the juniors
played the star games of the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
END INDIGESTION
OR STOM ACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
'Pape's Diapepsin' makes
sick, sour gassy stom-
achS fe Il fine.

Time It! In five minutes all
stomach distress will go. No in
digestion, heartburn. sourness or
belching Of gas, acid, or eructa-
lions Of undigested food. no dir
siness. bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for
its speed in regulating upset
stomachs. 1t is the surest, quick
est and NOSE certain indigestion
remedy in the whole world. and
besides 1t Is harmless.
Millions of men and women
now eat their favorite foods
without fear-they know Pape's
Diapepsin will save them from
any stomach misery.
Please. for your sake. get a
large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store
and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable
life IL too short-you are not
here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest It; enjoy 1t. without dread
of rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in
your home anyway. Should one
OF the family eat something
which don't agree with them, OF
in case of an attack of indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, II is handy to
give the quickest, surest relief
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-16
Acid StOmachS
Are Dangerous
ABOUT NINE-TENTHS OF ALL
STOMACH TROUBLE SAID
TO BE DUE no ACIDITY.

A Physicians Advice on Cause
and Cure.
A New York Physician who has
made a special study of stomach
and intestinal diseases says that
nearly all intestinal troubles, as
well as many diseases of the vital
organs, are directly traceable to
a deranged condition of the
stomach. This in turn is due
about nine times out of ten to
excessive acidity, commonly term
ed sour stomach or heartburn,
which not only irritates and In
flames the delicate lining of the
stomach but also may set up gas
tritis and in a large majority OF
cases gastric ulcers are accom-
panied by hyperacidity. 1t is in
teresting to note that he con.
dennis the use of patent medi-
cines, and practically all medical
treatment that is designed to act
upon the stomach lining, stating
that the best results are obtained
by the use of simple antacid
which acts upon the contents OF
the stomach and neutralizes the
ac'dity of the food thus removing
the source of the trouble. AS an
antacid he prescribes ordinary
bisurated magnesia. He con-
ends that II Is as foolish to treat
the stomach itself as 1t would be
for man who stepped on a tack
to rub linament on the foot with
out first removing the tack. Re.
move the tack and the foot will
heal itself--neutralize the acid
and the stomach troubles will dis
appear. Irritating medicines and
medical treatments are useless
so long as the contents of the
stomach remains acid; remove
the acidity and there will be nc
need for medicine-the inflamed
lining of the stomach will ther
heal itself. Sufferers from acid.
ity, sour stomach and heartburn
should get a small bottle of bis.
urated magnesia from their drug.
gist, and take a teaspoonful I'm Q
quarter of a glass OF hot or cold
water after each meal, repeating
In fifteen minutes, II necessary
this being the dose which the doc
tor has found most efficacious In
all cases.