davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
WATER COMPANY'S TRIAL.
Because of Manager Fowles' Absence,
 It Is Continued.

Because of the enforced absence from the city of Manager B. C. FoWos of the Pine Bluff company. the trlal
 of the company, fixed to be held in the police court yesterday was con tinued until next Monday afternoon. Mr. Fowles is in attendance upon the federal court at Little Rock. The company has been charged with vio- lation of city ordinance in it's fail ure to lay an extension Of water main as directed by the ctiy council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
FORBES FOR PAL!
Harry Ford Accused of M'sms'"s SUI,
 Nowland's Name to order for BOard.

Harry Bord, alias Ralph smltn, aror' a white man. who says he IS 1roIii Parasould and that he is put uo,,ce ce q years of age, is held at the pollco station under a charge of forgery,
 Nord who was arrested by Nigas n. cniekof Police g1Esasa, 1 s",asa last inc e sigha- lure yof will sNGwiand,f secretary NGoveltv M manager *ofs the Arkansas NV San Il works, ito Fan order for fooih h 9 9 board Ford is said to nave ,,. hau ,s @ "pal.', and to care for his pa .oaord n d alleged to have forged the Seo0l" order. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
G0ly.D RtYS MORE BONns.
Bids in Issue oi $50,GoO \. Sloan
 Springs.

1udge James Gould Of this city has purchased an issue of bonds asgr2- gating $5o,000 in value, from the commission at siloam Springs, the proceeds of the bonds to be used in laying system of seWsrs at Slloam Springs.
 There were number of bids re ccived for the bond issue, but the award was made to Judse Gould, who was in Siloam Springs and who has just returned to his home at Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Dynamite Packing Plant.

Kansas City, April 12.-Poiice were unsuccessful in their efforts to de termine the identity of those causing the explosion last night that wrecked the seven-story cooler building of the Cudahy Packing company. Detect ives are working on the theory that an adherent of Germany dynamiteti the plant because meat has been ship ped to the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
YELL FOR ENlLE SAM.
Americans at iamnico New Begging
 to Come Home.

Washington, April 12.-Threatoned starvation. the continuance Of danger from the shells of Villayistas aGd Carranziastas. and the general de moralization of living condition At Tampico, forced hundreds Of Amer jeans there to send telegram today to Secretary Bryan, pleading that they be taken to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
LIFE TERM FOR BOY.
Jesse Coggins. Who Killed Step-
 Mother, Escapes Gallows.

St, Louis, April 12.-Sentimental- ists gre beginning to evince interest in Jesse eoggins, the 17-year-old boy who was sentenced to life imprison- ment for the murder Of his step-moth- CT. who was choked to death. The murder was brutal one, and the Joy relates the circumstances in a cold blooded manncr. Only his youth sav- ed him from the gallows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Girls 10 Play Tennis.

Arrangr mcrtz have Deen perfected for the establishment of tennis courts or the High school girls, on the vac ant property opposite the Hlgn school grounds. Boys of the manual training class will prepare the courts and the girls of the different classes will take regular turns using the courts,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES.
Four Thousand Acres Put Up and
 Purchase Cheaply.

Four thousand acres of land sold yesterday for delinquent road taxes. The land is located on the Dollarway and was bid in for from p cents to S1 an acre. The heaviest purchaser was Ben Harvey, who acquired 2,500 acres. Other successful bidders were Creed Caldwell, James McNulty, J. NJ. Bar nett, w.. D. Jones and Earl s. Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Visited Pine Bluff.

Jesse Coggins, referred to in the foregoing dispatch, was in Pine Bluff day before he was arrested in Lit tie Rock for the murder of his step mother He came Eere to visit an aunt, Mrs. J. L. Dowell, who has since removed from the oity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Expiainino Moss.

Now. Thomas" said the teacher to small pupil in :he primary class. can you tell me what moss is?" "Yes, ma am." replied the uttle fel. low; "it's something that a .qting vtoue does not gathar." "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Subynerocd Oak Forest.

A submerged oak forest covering Several square miles, from which logs more than 100 feet in length have been taken, was discovered by Russian CD Gineers while dredging 8 river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Painful Coughs and Bron- chitis Promptly Relieved,

with ? ounces Schiffman's Concen- trated EXpectorant. Besides, guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or your money returned by Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
SIMON BLOOM
 bEGINS SECOND
 TERM AS MAYOR

Continued from Page 1.D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13

Lafitte, Upham and Lang; Rspp, Emike, Bedient, Woodman and Blair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
B A $ F B A II,
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Federal League.

Smith, Suggs, Wilhelm and Owens Kaiserling and Huhn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Failure to Cut Weeds
Costs Money in Paxtang
Special to The Telegraph

Paxtang, Pa, Sept. 30.-Because of
their failure TO comply with a borough
ordinance passed a few months ago as
health measure. the board of health
is preparing to bring action before
Squire Howard c Fry against property
owners who have failed to cut down
the high weeds on their lots. In the
carly part of the summer council
passed the ordinance. which carries
with 1t a fine of from So to $40 for
failure to cut down weeds. Notice was
given that the measure would have to
be compiled with before June l. but
many persons failed to pay any atten-
ton. The health board permitted sew
eral more opportunities to comply. but
some persons would not heed. Already
several fines have been imposed and
the board is preparing to bring suits
against all remaining property owners
who permit high grass and weeds on
their premises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
AMATEUR WIRE
LESS OPERATORS
By Frederic ]. Haskin
[Continued Prom Editorial Page.


grade are the same, as nearly as they
can be shown in writing. An examin-
ing officer is given discretion to waive
the examination in person of an apph-
ant at some distance, provided his
written examination satisfies the ottf-
Ger that he is qualified for license
and will fulfill its obligations There
are not sufficient inspecting officers to
cover the whole country. and they are
chiefly located along the coast. It
would be a hardship to deprive a
youngster of a license he is qualit1ed
to hold because he cannot present him.
self for examination. Many of the
most efficient amateur operators hold
second grade licenses. They have
picked up their qualification with no
the authorities
Assign Call Signal
Each wireless operator has his own
call signal, which is assigned to him
by the Bureau of Standards after he
has passed a satisfactory examination
granting him a license. He also re-
ceives a book giving the location of
every wireless station in the country
and the call signal and name of its
operator. He is at liberty to get into
communication with any or all of
init messages.
Most of the amateur operators show
desire to keep within the law in all
respects. They have set up their sta
tions chiefly for pleasure and realize
/ that disobedience would involve a sus-
pension of privileges. Violation of the
| law is also punishable by fine.
The Bureau of Standards is always
| willing to test amateur machines for
q nominal fee. An increasing num-
Der of boys are making their own
instruments as a part of their work in
technical high school. The Bureau of
| Standards gives advice to instructors
in these schools as to the materials
best adapted to amateur work. 1t also
| gives free Individual instruction to any
| boy who asks for 1t, as hundreds are
doing. Few days pass in which con-
| fidential letter Is not received by the
radio engineer of the bureau from
some boy asking whether his machine
will meet the requirements of the law.
| No girls have as yet qualified as
/ licensed operators, although 1t is
stated unofficially that hundreds of
girls arc transmitting messages in sta
| tions controlled by their licensed
| brothers. MANY French girls have
qualified as wireless operators and are
/ now in active service in the war zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
NOTICE

BY virtue of A decree or the court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County. sit
ting in Equity. fiied TO No. $50 Equity
Docket, the undersigned Will expose at
public sale and sell TO the highest
and best bidder. In accordance with the
terms of the decree aforesaid. at the
Courthouse in the City of Harrisburg
on Friday. the 6th day of November,
the lines of telephone and system of
telephone communication of the Cum
berland Valley Telephone Company as
now constructed and in operation,
whether. constructed by said company
or acquired by purchase. lease or other
wise: Located in the Counties of Dau-
phin, York, Adams, Cumberland, Frank
lin, Perry, .Juniata, Miffiin, Snyder and
Schuylkill in the State of Pennsylvania
commencing in the City OF Harrisburg.
thence extending southwesterly through
Mechanicaburg Carlisle. NewvilIe, Ship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Magical Effect of
NeU Face Pee[er

To maintain a clear, white, youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple
to use and yet so effective as ordinary
mercolized wax, which you can get at
any drug store. Just apply the wax at
night as you would cold cream In the
morning wash it off with warm water
II you've never tried 1t you can't Inn
asine the magical effect of this harm
less home treatment 1t causes the old
worn-out scarf skin to come of in
minute particles. little at a time, and
soon you have entirely shed the offen-
sive cuticle. The fresh young under
skin now In evidence is so healthy and
giriish looking, so free from any ap-
pearance of artiiciality. you wonder
why you had not heard of this marvel
Gus complexion-renewing secret long
ago.
Equally magical in it's action is
simple wrinkle-removing lotion made
by dtssolving an ounce of powdered
saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel
Bathing the face In this for two or
three minutes Immediately affects every
line and furrow and improves facial
contour wonderfully.-Adve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
The New Building

The Stief Piano Building is of the best
equipped in Pennsyvana-and in fact in the United States
to give that quality service which the piano purchaser
has right to expect.
One hundred and fifty pianos of the Steff line nclud
ing the Stie piano. Stie payerpiano Stie Grand Shaw
pianos and players and the BennettBretz pianos will be
display in the spacious parlors at all times.
Special facilities have been provided for the player
piano business a sound proof music roll room, where
patrons hear the latest offerings being feature of this
department.
ing tomorrow all day. and in the evening recital will be
given in the concert hall the third floor by Newell
Albright and Lee Croncan pianists. An orchestra will
play throughout the evening on the main floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Governor Brumbaugh and
State Officials to Dedicate
New School at Palmyra
Special to Tie Teiesrash

Palmyra. Pa. Sept. S0.-Governor
NJ. @. Brumbaugh, Henry Houck, Sec
retary of Internal Affairs, and men,
bers OF the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction will be the speakers at
the dedication of the new 500, 900
Palmyra school building. October II.
The Governor will also visit the birth
place of his close friend, Mr.. Houck,
who was born in a log cabin at the
western end of Palmyra.
The Governor and his party will ar
rive at Palmyra about o'clock in
automobiles. A street parade of more
than 500 school children, carrying lit
tie American flags. members of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America and
Iroquois band will take place prior to
the ceremonies oil the school lawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Formal Opening of Big New Stieff Piano Building Tomorrow
Makes Stieff Line Supreme In This City


I wish personally to
extend the heartiest of
invitations to everybody
in the city to attend the
Formal Opening of the
big new Stief Piano
Store tomorrow.
To old Stieff Gus
tomers-the many hum
dreds who have con-
tributed to our success
i extend a special in
vitation to visit and in
spect the new store to
see what strides in SEW
ice we have made.
We feel sure that all
who inspect the building
will pronounce it the
most up-to-date and best
equipped in the city and
Central Pennsylvania.
L. F. BASS, /
Manager. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed until s o'clock P. NJ, October ii,
dence and at the borough town hall. for
the construction of municipal build
ing. to be erected in the borough of
Wormleysburg, Pa. Plans and specifi
cations can ne had of L r. Wanbaugh,
chairman of building committee. A
surety bond of 40 per cent. of tho
amount of the contract will be required
of the successful bidder before start
ing work, to secure the faithful per-
formance of the contract. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids BY
order of borough council.
RALPH f.. SCHRACK,
Secretary of Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
Mechanicsburg Scene of
Series Of Petty Robberies
Special 20 The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Sept. 30.-A
series of petty rohberies occurred here
last evening and several others have
been reported in the last several days.
Last night the home of Aaron Mann.
21 East Coover street. was entered and
the thieves took q diamond stickpin
and also carried away the deeds Of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

In the Estate of Glover B. William
son. late of the City of Harrisburg,
Dauphin county. Pennsylvania. de-
ceased.
NOTICE - Letters testamentary in
the above estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebt-
ed 20 said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settle-
ment TO
Harrisburg Trust Company, Executor.
16 South Second Street
Harrisburg. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

property. The family was away from
home at the time.
At the residence of Samuel T. Byers,
in West Coover street, $50 in money
was taken. This house was also closed,
the family being away on a visit.
The thieves chiseled around the lock
on the door at the home of w. G.
Moser. Is West Coover street, but did
not gain entrance to the dwelling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
"FACTORY TO HOME"

ly blocked for ten or twelve hourse
yesterday as the result of a freight
wreck at Engle's siding, near Har-
per's Ferry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

TRAFFIC BLoCI1ED BY WRECK
Hagerstown, Nd, Sept. SO.-Trafhc
on the eastern division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad was complete
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE The Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association will
open the 40 series at their office is
North Third street, on Monday evening
October 1. Money loaned on real estate
at each meeting.
F. r. LEIB,
- President.
Secretary
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
BOOK REVIEWS

needs must go far indeed to find so
happy . collection Of intimate contacts
with American life. and II would be
quite as difficult to find any phase OF
or from peace to war-that Is not
treated In Golfers original style. The
selections from the magazines editorial
page used in this volume were chosen
with view to their permanent value.
and they are presented. without liter
ary blemish, OF course. to indicate, as
tho title OF the book suggests. national
foodmarks.
Publishers Charles scrtbner's Sons. New
York. Price, N.3S net.
Mr.. Grants heroine. Mary Arnold.
Is SO modern. so UP to the minute. that
oven though one has dattered oneself
that the course OF feminism has been
followed with bated breath. one mar
wells at the wonder OF 1t. It's simply
uncanny OF Mr.. Grant.
Seriously. "The High Priestess" Is,
to our mind. the book OF the year.
Judged as fiction, II Is enormously en-
tertaining as to plot and character:
classified as a study Of the modern
trend OF things. 1t deserves a place
as a textbook or treatise on economics.
Mary Arnold has found one solution
OF the problem: Barbara Ford an
other. To say more would spoil tho
reading OF the book.
1t isn't so very often that a novelist
weaves into an absorbing story so
many questions and answers. and then
has the common sense-the grace Of
brevity-to go quietly on and let his
characters work out their own ends.
This Mr.. Grant has done.
The Selma White of Unleavened
Bread Is an unforgettable person. but
Selma was created several years ago.
The point Is that Mr.. Grant has lived
q little longer and learned a great deal
because there has been so much 20
learn since then. That being so, II
is hardly fair to compare the two
novels.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15

When we say ''homemaker' We
usually have in mind the woman who
Keeps and manages the house. But
truly, Ia II fair to put the entire bur.
den Of homemaking on the shoulders OF
woman alone? Home Is. In the last
analysis, an attitude of mind. a feeling.
an emotion OF several persons toward
each other. and not simply a pride In
material possessions.
No matter how strongly woman
synthesised in herself all the instincts
and feeling which 60 to make a home.
she cannot alone create the true home
unless she Is supported by the other
members In the family. Father Is q
homemaker. too. as truly as mother In
this higher sense, and each other mem-
per must feel his share and RESPONSE
snItiy, ALLY In developing the homemakins
Position of Father.
We do not mean, of course. that
father must wash the dishes, or hire
and fire the help. but that he should
feel his importance in family councils.
and the need for his judgment. above
and beyond the mere paying Of the
whose very glance made the children
tremble. and who thought himself the
dirinely appointed agent over his chill
dren.s very lives, has happily disap-
has taken mis- place seems to have gone
to the other extreme of good atured
Indifference. This Is just as unwhole-
some and unbalanced. Fathers opinion.
are needed equally 10 support his side
OF the arch of home.
When the woman IL held solely re-
sponsible as the homemaker. the child
rem. instead Of doing their share. stand
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

OF A / Sous Church OH November
Is. discussing her experiences in the
war region during the summer
months. With her husband. Mrs.
Clark penetrated into parts OF
France and Belgium where the
heaviest fighting took place. and she
ACQUIRED much first-hand informa-
tion Of the European conflict.
Two of the local corps Of the W. r.
c. are to be inspected by the presi-
dent OF the Department OF the Poto-
mac. Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey,
during the coming week. Lafayette
corps Is to be visited this evening.
and George Thomas Corps on Febru-
ary 10. Farrsgut Corps viii prepare
for inspection on November 3.
In future the Kolumbia Esper-
anto Klubo is to meet on the first
and third Tuesday OF each month
instead of the second and fourth.
Hyman Levine has been selected to
answer a number Of recent articles
that attempt to prove that certain
uhtiondi languages are adaptable
to international use. Mr.. Levine
will offer arguments to show that
Esperanto is more practical than
any language suggested SO far.
Ten-minute talks are to be a fea-
ture Of the Tuesday afternoon re-
ceptions given by the Anthony
League this winter. Among other
plans is an entertainment including
tableaux. music. and dancing, at
Carroll Institute Hall, on December
g. for the beneht OF the endowment
fund Of the General Federation of
Womcn's Clubs.
The next meeting OF 'Winnie Davis
Chapter, U. ID. c.. will be held No
vember "a. Plans for the dances to
be given this winter are to be dis
cussed at this time. The initial
dance OF the season was given last
Thursday. The present officers of
the chapter are Miss Pansie Casa
nave Wilson. president; Mrs. Wal
ter II. Thrall. first vice president:
Miss Mary Younger. second vice
president.
The Washington times., 1915-11-15
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE: PAG]
Sees Teapot
AS FirStAid
To Injured
BY DIR. L. X. HIRsHBERG.

Wopyright 1915. Newspaper Feature Ssrviee)
TINE teapot Is more than first aid
| to the injured. II not overwork-
i ed. II represses the vapors and
| Keeps the palace Of soul serene.
| Cooley Cibber youches for IL and mod
ern psycholoRists. such as Prof, nol-
| nnssworth. bear witness 10 Its power to
ausment work and Increase efficiency.
| Tea Is soft. sober, sage and vener-
aple liquid. II may run the tongue,
but II so. Il will run to wit
But the exalted mental and physical
state brought about bv q cup or two
OF tea may play havoc with the stom-
ach and muscles. not to speak Of the In
tellect. II third or fourth Gun IN taken
The caffeine. which is benign In one
grain amounts-two cups Of tea-.may
become anything but benignant in
larger Quantities. The infusion of tea
brewed for the meal contains tannin
| or tahnic acid. caffeine and various oils
There Is commonly three times ns much
OF the tannin-the material sometimes
used to turn skins into Ieather-as there
10 Of the caffeine.
IL there Is 30 much Of this tanning
compound In tea. why do not the stom-
aehs Oh Tea drinkers become like shoe
leather? Do the resinous and oily mat.
ters--of which there is almo,, a. much
as there is caffeine-in tea interfere
with the leather making process of ,an.
mic acid? Va '""'
Tannic acid 10 a bitter, astrinsent
, chemical. which win shrink the living
memoranes menu s even more effectively than
! many better known acids. In contact
WIN steel or iron. tannic acid forms a
.hlGk. heavy. obnoxious tsnnate OF iron.
winch is almost too much for the stom
ach OF a Faistaff to stand.
GOOD teas are those in which tho fan-
hice acid and the caffeine are SO com
pined that none OF the leather-makinr
tannin .tnh Is able to come in contact freely
Bad teas are those which Yield af,sr
ive minutes brewing either tannic acid
uncombined with other chemicals. or an
excess na OF caffeine. "
Iiainly, from these facts. ascertained
maze bad tea by heat applied too
long. or some other Differentiation Of
me compounded and closely held tannin.
sive drinkers Of cheap teas. as well as
the tea tasters Of certain middle class
tea importers. are more or less as tough
as the hide of rhinoceros. They
actually have leather Innings to their
gastric apparatus.
While It is true that good teas can be
by faulty handling in the kitchen, mad,
poor, no obvisously bad tea can ever be
made good one. There is at present
no way Of linking up the loose tannn
present in them. -
Five minutes is a good, average time
to make a cup Of tea Too much infu-
sion beyond this will spoil many good
teas. The purchaser Of high quality
teas stands less chance Of digestive dis
tempers than those who run the risk OF
turning the coats OF the intestines and
stomach into buckskin. -.
The reason hrst-class housekeepers
serve hot water separately from the tea
is now plain. The end In view IL to
save the taste and the stomach from
tannic acid. Add hot water and serve"
is the correct slogan OF fine cup Of
tea.