davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-06-04
ClEAR.HEADED.
Head Bookkeeper Must Be Reliable.

The chief bookkeeper In large
business house In one OF our great
Western cities speaks OF the harm
coffee and tea did for him
My wife and drank our first cup
OF Postum little over two years
ago. and We have used Il ever since.
to the entire exclusion of tea and
coffee. 1t happened In this way:
Il had an attack OF pneumonia,
which left me with dyspepsia. or neu.
ralgia OF the stomach. My cup OF
cheer had always been coffee or tea.
but | became convinced. after time.
that they aggravated my stomach
trouble. happened TO mention the
matter TO my grocer one day and he
suggested that | give Postum n trial.
Next day IL came. and We liked IL
so much that We will never change
back: for am well man today and
have used no medicine.
My work us chief bookkeepcr In
our Cos branch house here Is OF n
very combining nature. During my cof'
fee drinking days ! was subject TO
nervousness and the blues In add.
tlon TO my sick spells. These have
left me since ! began using Postum
and can confelcntiouHly recommend
II TO those whose work confines them
to long hours OF severe mental cxcr
ton"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich, Read "Tho Road to
wollylllc." IN pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms.
Postum coresl-tho original form
must be well boiled, Ice and 25c pack.
ages.
instant postum--a soluble powder
dlnaolycH quickly In a cup Of hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar, makes
u delicious beverage Instantly. SOC
and 50o tins
iioth kinds are equally delicious aud
cost about the same per cup.
There's a RonHon" Tor Postum.
sold by Gr0ecra
The state herald., 1915-06-04
Not Necessary to
Garry Revolver
By B. L. DE- GOLYER. Omah.. Neb.

dian country of Mexico have been towns
land openings mining towns and have associated with and in
some cases worked for a Maserson Wyatt E Roy Drake Ca
forna Chare Shoot Your Eye Jack "Soapy Smith, "B Tappen
Mssou House, Kid Denver Ed Smith
mention All of these mentioned killers But my expe-
rience did l find occasion gun
In 1887 passenger Denver and Rio Grande railway
when became stalled Chama BY landslide
ten o'clock when all asleep bunch Of train robbers stuck
good and plenty awakened by the who the collection
and under 1t looked big flour barrel He
got all had He also thirteen from the other passengers All
of the hodup the collector and the at the door with
two guns
That what who totes for his
protection The houp has got the drop him before he knows it
What good his gun then? Cut OUT 1t will only into trouble
Don't show your two bits in a strange place strangers.
Keep your gun at home, if you must have
The state herald., 1915-06-04
We and the British Have Sweet Toott

we ana tnc bfitlSn rave oWcet ootn.
Britons have the sweetest tooth, and
Americans come next. II the statis-
tics for consumption of sugar mean
anything. An Englishman eats annu-
ally 92.4 pounds. an American con-
sumes 1872 pounds. In Denmark the
average consumption is 72.6 pounds
per capita; in Switzerland 1t is 55
pounds; in Germany, Holland, Sweden
and Norway 1t is from 80 to A
pounds; in France, 35 pounds; in
Belgium. 33; in Austria, ZAP; in Rus
sia. 1873; in Portugal, 15.4: in Spain.
and Turkey. II; in Italy. Bulgaria,
Roumania and Serbia. from 6 to Z
pounds.
The principal reasons for these vari-
ations is found in the relative high.
ness or lowness OF the customs duties
on sugar and on the things with which
1t is commonly associated coffee. tea,
etc
The state herald., 1915-06-04

in the orchard sprayed. An orchard
list, who Is supplied with all the mod
ern machinery. and who has a large
number of trees. can naturally spray
his trees at a smaller cost per tree
than the man who is handicapped by
lack Of equipment in smaller Or
chard.
The effectiveness of spraying is the
great thing. II II is well done, the
results viii be certain, but II poorly
done, they will be uncertain. II will
not do TO spray half the buds. or
three-quarters. or even nine-tenths.
and leave any portion unsprayed. II
perfect success is TO be attained.
The codling moth. which probably
does more harm TO apple orchards
than any other insect, is hard to reach,
and the greatest care must be taken
to apply the spray at exactly the right
time to put him out OF business.
This insect varies somewhat in its
work, and II may be that for two or
three seasons In succession damages
from II will not be large. but this
period OF relief may be succeeded by
one In which the damage caused by
this insect Is tremendous.
The whole secret OF successful
spraying is to get the poison IN the
place where the worms will naturally
go TO eat II II that Is done. the career
OF the worm Is ended. but II the
poison is applied to other parts OF the
tree, and the fayorite hiding places OF
the worm are not sprayed. II will go
on eating its way into the heart OF
the apple. and the work OF spraying
will be lost
II We examine young apple when
II is first forming II will be seen that
there is little hollow called the
The state herald., 1915-06-04
| Absolute Cleanliness
In Handling Milk
By M. C. eerna'd. Warrington. D. c.

caused by mcroogansms which commonly habored filth
dirt have know that dirt only dgreea
dangerous and that cleanliness necessary
that pertains to food.
If pesae food materials allowed spoil by being exposed
dust kept in damp places there will be danger from the
growth bacteria besides the loss from waste The importance of ab
lutte cleanliness in handling milk is quite well known
If the reasoning be applied other food materials will
be evident that the kitchen and pantry need be taken of
puouy the dairy and that the houpc ought 10 be careful in
cooking the food she those who handle milk.
So much has been said about the danger Of flies of diseases
that it realize the keeping them
of the house especially out of that part of it where food is kept
many families careless of this real danger thor
ough cleaning is often neglected
The state herald., 1915-06-04
People areNever Too
| Old to Learn
/ o, Mrs. MARY COLLINS. Chicago

There proyneaisms which perfectly grammatical
example the you a and all" These parsed
when attended school, and many aferwa them
parsed and dagrammed While may criticize them unrheoc
because other forms would be euphoou certainly wrong
thinking them dramatically incorrect
What in print periodicals magazines copies of lectures
and quite likely to be correct There such
ou-uns and "we-un but they like the word
which hear every day. used only by leae persons.
The English language is derived mostly from Latin 1t has
much the synax and these expressions used frequently in
Latin II old Roman here he would probably hm but
with little emphasis than is usually placed them.
The correct speaking of English accomplishment but Eng
h spoken ndiscrmnaey by educated people Anyway,
old to learn.
The state herald., 1915-06-04
Various Causes for
Act Of Sneezing
BY J. Payne Brandon. Ph1.d,lphiS. Pa.

others anl people likely the presence Of dust Such
sncc1ing is due o superficial irritation
The auscd By the Of cold d different 1t attempt
Of YOU She makes Sou for the that
she makes you syoro generate heat for warming the blood and pre-
venting you from taking codo help relieve the cold you have
The sneezns from cold k act OF the alone this being
merely the part Of the roy whore eSpol II act Of the cnr
body during Which every muscle gives jump Tho body affected by
pasmoie effort c entire m anl throw oil tho cold
The state herald., 1915-06-04
Adult Education Is
Urgently Needed
a, Edx.,d M,,,,li c, o,,. NJ
Bv Edward Mouill. S, Loui,. Mo.

We elaborate campaigns for ey betermen for tem-
perance for number of things which should not be necessary
children properly educated the first place dccrng
these campaigns Possibly they necessary, but they
reflection upon training and civilization.
Children should be educated know what good for them when
they grow up They should be taught lesson of temperance,
of right living and of real thinking Not all ct TO nucato
such lessons but this tn the parents require education in the art
of educating Such education should be done quietly and earnestly not
in noisy campaigns through hscca appeals Some of
adult education be devised before Of the social cy
be corrected.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

this the sprayor must stand on a
platform high enough to reach into
the blossoms, and he must then get
down low enough 10 that he can
reach those blossoms which point
downward
Most OF these blossoms that point
downward may be reached from the
under side by turning the nozzle under
them and directing the spray upward.
The top OF the spraying tower should
be Just high enouph 10 that n mans
head will come just about To the level
OF the tops Of the trees. This tower
may be placed on wagon and drawn
from tree 10 tree
A barrel pump, operated by man
with good muscle. will do the busi.
ness thoroughly. and the two or three
hours necessary ta spray good sized
orchard. even when repeated three
times during the growing season. IN
time that will bring ita reward from
four TO tenfold.
In some eases very good results
have been obtained by single appli.
cation, but perfect results cannot be-
mad unless the first spraying Is fol-
lowed ~. not only during the nrat
season. but for every season.
In spraying peach trees 10 prevent
rot and lcaieurl the spray should be-
applied Just before the leaf buds open.
The foliage Of peach trees IL delicate
and easily injured and. therefore. n
bordeaux h applied, Il should be re.
ducrd to unchulf strength.
n bordeaux II used whom tho fruit
II about ripe. the peaches will be-
diHcolorUd Many orchnfdlatH uBo the
colorlora solution Of copper carbonate
at this time but Il does not have o.
good eject hh tho bordeaux.
IA spraying for codllnEmoth. or
other insects, whore nrucnatc Of lead
iB urod, care must b. nkun thnt tho
mixture be- not too strong nnd that II
be- not applied on very hot dty days
~ Il undoubtedly lnjufrs tho lfaes
under these conditions. IN fomo l1.
stances spray applied a. rurh IfaaBns
iniuroa tho foliage aus rHuat 10 10
drop,
The state herald., 1915-06-04

| have no desire TO find
fault with our schools, but
/ do wish 10 point out a
serious defyct in our sys.
TEN of educating the young,
not so much in the schools
Ms in the homes.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

When 1t costs less than ten cents a
tree to spray an apple orchard, the
wonder is that more are not sprayed;
particularly the wonder grows when 1t
is a proved fact that the crop is in.
creased from 80 to 800 per cent by
intelligent spraying.
The cost of spraying is not easy to
ascertain, or to make n general aver
age, because of the varying conditions
The state herald., 1915-06-04

Why criticize the per
fectly grammatical expires.
sions "you all" and eve
ALL" when every day we
gear the expression ''you
dhsnPt" and others which
could be mentioned?
The state herald., 1915-06-04

People used TO think that
cleanliness was mainly a
matter of personal prefer
ence. Since the bacteriolo-
gists have shown that dis
eases as well as decay and
loss of material are often
The state herald., 1915-06-04

In the latter part of the
eighties l went through the
western country, west Of
Lincoln, Neb., along the
coast from Sitka, Alaska,
to the City of Mexico, and
southwest in the Yaqui In
The state herald., 1915-06-04
cultivatlna Reasons.

That man certainly does cultivate
country acquaintances."
''He has good reasons. He sells
plows."
The state herald., 1915-06-04

There is more than one
causc for sncezing, and per.
sons may differ in their
susceptibility to them. A
bright light will cause some
persons to sncczc, the pollen
Of certain plants will affect
The state herald., 1915-06-04

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Rye Kennedy for Red, Weak. watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelidsi No smsrting-
by mai Free. Murine Eye Kennedy Co., Chicago
The state herald., 1915-06-04

Opposite Cause and Effect.
Il have such poor appetite. doc
tor"
That's zoo much rich food
The state herald., 1915-06-04

The attention attracted by those
who seek attention usually is uncom-
plimentary.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundresc
happy, makes clothes winter than snow,
All good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

1t is easier to call a man a liar than
II is to prove 1t.
The state herald., 1915-06-04
Swift Heredity.

Il have the blood of many fighting
men running in my VEINS
"Yes. and bet 1t runs all the faster
when 1t smells powder.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

Grape Root Worm: a, Adult or Beetle;
b, Eggs on Cane About Natural Size;
c, Eggs Enlarged; d. Full Grown
Larvae; e, Pupa: Z, o, Roots OF Grape
Showing Injury Of Larvae; h, Grape
Leaf Showing Characteristic Chain
like Feeding Marks Made BY Bee
ties.
The state herald., 1915-06-04

W N. u, DENVER, NO. 21-tois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
VILLA LAUNCHES
 FIFTH ATTACK
 0N AGUA PRIEIA Shells an9 Bullets Rain up- on Arizona Town During
 Fighting. FUNSTON'S TROOPS QUIT BREASTWORKS American Soldier Dies of Wounds Re. ceived MOnday-Carranzistas Lose 45 Killed and 75 Wounded-Villa's
 Losses Not Known.

Douglas. Ariz., Nov. 2.-After a furious artillery bombardment, Gen. Francisco Villa launched his fifth at tack on Agua Prieta, the Mexican town across the border from here, shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon. Fighting is still continuing furious ly. ..,.
 A hail of bullets and shrapnel, whistling across the border. has forced American citizens to withdraw from a wide section of the southern end of Douglas. .'..
 Major General Funston, in command of the American troops along the line. has ordered his men to withdraw from the breastworks which they had con- structed to repel any Mexican attempt to cross into United States territory.
 Villa is attacking Agua Prieta with more than 12,000 troops, while the Carranzista garrison, under General Gales, is much less in number. Gen. eral Gales today gave out the losses of the garrison, 30 far as 45 killed and 75 wounded. A report which reach ed Major James A. Ryan of the Thir-. teenth cavalry here, said fully B non combatants, including number of women and children, had been killed,
 Private Harry Jones of company C. Eleventh United States infantry, died today from the wound he received when a bullet whistling from the Mexican side, struck him last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
S7EP.F FATHER 0F9. <: { ]. <. ,: <. MURDERED GIRL :. :, {: :: ]. ]: ::HELD[[||. ED }. F ..FF0R CRIME
Miss Bettie Burleson, p IS,
 Z, %a Slain While Workingin .o.. e.''' Cotton Field.

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 2.-Miss Bettle Burleson.. IS years of age was murdered, and her head severed from the body, about noon today. in a cot ton field nine miles from here, and her step father. Will Dobbs, aged %, is being held by the sheriff in some hecrts place, pending the outcome of the corcner's inquest. I, Feeling runs high here tonight and threats or
 lynohing are freely heard.
 Dobbs declared he was in the field picking cotton with the. girl2when threei' masked men came across the field and attac acked them. Dobbs told neighbors that he fought the masked men and then escaped. but was unable to assist his step-daughter, who. he says, was attacked by one of the men with a large pocket knife. e
 immediately afterward he notified ,neighbors and led them to the spo! where the body was found. Blood |hcunds were brought here from Poplar Bluff, but the only trail they followed was. that made by Dobbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
COAST SLIP SINKS;
 FIFTEEN MISSING

Marshfield. Ore, Nov. 2.-Fifteen or more lives were lost off Coos bay this afternoon, when the big steamer Santa Clara, built in Everett, Wash, in 1900, struck on the south spit at the entrance of Coos bay. There was close to 50 passengers aboard, bound for San Francisco, and a crew or "A men.
 Reports are meagre, but it is known that Captain Loostedt of portland IS among the missing. It has been i'm possible up to a late hour tonight to learn the names Of those who per- ished.
 . The vessel was 223 feet long, with A beam of 3S feet, and "A feet delth of hold. She was of 1908 tons net register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
ADVANCE ON RIGA.
NSslans Suffer Severely, but Hold
 TeutOns in Check.

london, Nov. 2.-A fresh German sanca on Riga from the west and
 Npuise Of fiercs Russian attacks 'ole Dvinsk, are claimed by Ber- tonight.
 iae Germans, striking along the akum,Riga railroad, and to the usa alcng the river banks, have ousht their advance to a point on 's a great general engagement, ssa. n IS expected. Meanwhile, the 'sssslans,' ss furiously counter-attacking nta. Ms Dvnsk region. have held large r r,1a ,a forces in check. The. Rus WYE n msses are said to be heavy. "hals sha the fighting in the north is ,a. M most desperate character. en- mehts tents scarcely less intens, have cs tougnt in the region of Sieniko- a where the czar's troops suc- na,a, u m penetrating the lines. of ni.h. sl von Bcthmer's army. Berlin lns s Claims that the Austro-Ger-
 nere nave regained all of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
,S;j''i[ ORDINANCE .j'l0 MAKE STREETS: 5 !.
 B'lG COTTON YARD i
Mayor Bloom Disapproves Plan to Permit Misuse of a
 ' Thoroughfares. z. ..9i-

Mayor. Simon Bloomsw yesterday
 vetoed the ordinance adopted by the city council Monday night,ti which
 regulated the manner in which cotton
 may be stored on the stre:ts~ of the
 city. 5s,Iis4; 4s.ns,
 Clerk William A. Lea by GMayor Bloom, and showed that t,.the veto was . based oon two fpbjeftions tos ths ordin- ahces, the first being that aSvote of n majority of the memhers of the coun- oil are, necessary to pass an ordin- ance, in ths, s,opinion of the mayor. .anq ! the SC cond being that it is a bad pre- cedent to give the streets away for l,any purpose, ,- ! eve have been tolerating the stor- | ing of cotton on {he streets for. ye ears,,, :, said the mayor yesterday, Shut l do not believe we ought to give any
 body the right to store cotton or any jthing else ton the.istreets..s ..s Personal Fly, I believe the time is near at hand ! when Pine Bluff should have cottoF I yard. It Sis'how' the. only city in tho l state which allows cotton to bt
 ssored on the streets. "at,ssol .4dh,, | :. There Were only five members. Q \ the aldermanic body gin attendance 1I upon the me5ting of the, council Mon day night when thederdinancs wa
 passed, three voting for the, ordin
 ance,, Messrs Bahlatye Simpson san' 1 Well, an.i two or' voting against, ,it 1 Messrs, Johnson and MeG Gibboney. ,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
HONOR FOR RABBI JASIN.
Made Member of Educational Commit.
 tee of National Organization.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin of this city haa been named a member of the commit tee on religious education of the Cen tral Conference of American Rabbis, the largest rabbinical organization In the world. The head of the commit tee is pr. Berkowitz of Philadelphia, recognized as the foremost authority on Jewish religious education. The appointment of pr. Jasin will add to the work he is doing in this state as president of the Arkansas Confer ence of Jewish Religious Education.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-03
Berlin Reports Plan to Dis embark Entente Troops at
 Creep Port.
SERBS EVACUATE CACAK, MONASTIR
Roumania Stands Firm, Despite At. tempts of Allies to Force Her to Join
 Them-Berlin Claims Further Gains Before Dyinsk.

London, Nov. 2.-Sarvia's second war capital, Cacak, has been occupied fby Austro-German troops, and the : the government has fled to Mltrovitza. The tide of the Teuton advance has swept for distance of 70 miles below l Belgrade.
 With the Servian armies slowly being crushed, their allies of the adruple entente are reported pre- barring to land new expedition in a +desperate effort to dash. to the little Kingdoms aid.
 The Greek port of Kava]", on the Aegean sea. is reported in unofficial dispatches from Berlin to be the point selec.ed for the landing of allied Itroops. Dispatches say that British and French transports, bearing large numbers of troops, are reported off Kavala, few miles north of which is Ia railroad that runs from Saloniki to the Bulgarian port of Dedegatch.
 .f- Pressure on. Roumania. ...t The allies also are reported to, be bringing fresh pressure to bear upon Roumania. to allow the passage of Russian troops and to. throw her own army in with those of the quadruple entente. Dispatches from Bucharest, however, indicate no change in the Roumanian governm ent's policy Of heutrality, although demonstrations n favor of the allies are: daily in- reasing. not only among the popu- aca h,,t in nffinio1 0ir6Joc
 s1n addition to- the sAustro-German uccesses against the Servian army Of he north, the Bulgarians repor. fur her successes in the east and south. An unconfirmed report from Athens lay that the Bulgarians have occupied dcnastir, an important city only light miles from the Greek frontier. this is true, it means that the Bull arians have either cut through the lnglo-F o-French-Servian line or have kiried their wing.
 Bulgarians Cut Railway oj ,- Another dispatch says that the Bull arians have succeeded in cutting the ommunications of the Servlan main orce to the southward. This would ndlcate that a steel cordon has been rawn completely across the coun- ". ..... .l
 Other successes are claimed by the Fermans in the region of Kraguye- ats. = Heavy losses are being inflicted on ne Austro-Germans in their Servian dvance, the Servian government re- crts, in an official statement. The ontenegrins also are striking sharp ows at the Austrian force operat- E around Visegrad. At Hagora, the ustrlans are reported to have left so dead On the field and to- have lost 70 prisoners. A Munich dispatch says that Teu- n submarines in the Mediterranean avc been ordlred to blockade Greek prts, while Cologne message states
 at Roumania has agreed to repre- nations from Berlin and Vienna
 u mas sent a protest to Petrograd
 alns't the action of Russian torpedo Dats in viola ing Roumanian neu- ality by appearing in the Danube.