davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Lew Rates to Galveston. Texas, Via
 St. L., !. M. & $. Ky.

Account annual convention Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit association and American Hotel Protective association Of the United States and Canada, May 3-7. 1915. Rate of S214O from Pine Bluff to Galveston and return. TICK cts on sale April 30th 10 May 22d, re- turning May 15, 1915.
 A-25-o729 D. G PAYNE, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Madame Susie Hockenhull is making speciality of treating the feet for corns, bunions, ingrowing nails. and chilblains. No office work, residence calls answered only. Phone 1coo 3-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of 1ocomotion-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method C washing. American Excelsior Laundry. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
SPECIAL OFFER.

Until May 1, We will sell our regu- lar 5000 scholarship for $35.00. Call during school hours or phone 1873. PINE BLUFF COMMERCIAL COL
 LEGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
RemOdeiing Home.

R. Fain Ezell is making extensive a;ternations and repairs to his home at 1916 West Fifth avenue. The work will cost between $1,500 and S2,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
J. R. JEFFRIES

Horse ShOeing and Black Smithlng
 Scientific horseshoer and general blacksmith. Formerly with Robert Vance K Co.,, now at my own stand
 East Court and Barraque Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
Q 6 6

; or 6 Doses 6G6 will break any case of Chills and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

"Pneuvoc" Carpet Sweepers; guar anteed for 20 years, for sale by CT ,EVEI ND-MATTHEWS HDW. CO.,
 f!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Anyone wish,nH on. or Sell Jefferson County Scrtot. call on Chas Well Supply Co. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Crop Mortgages, and other legal blanks for sale by Adams Printing Company. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29

Accordion Plaited Dresses Should be sent to Frank 3ietrich's Clothing Hospital to be y7-plaited; also any other ladies' or genus cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Cobb X Sons Shoe
 Store. 2oOH Main St. If
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
= PEOPLE DYING OF FAMINE
People Reported E
Grass and Carrion.
Mexican p


Washington, Aug. "a Red Cros'
message from Charles ]. OConnor
the society's relief agent at Mexico
City. read: prices already are pro
hibitive. There is practically no corr
in the city. Authentic cases OF deatt
and collapse from starvation. Somt
people are eating leaves. grass. weeds
dead horses and mules"
Consul Silliman's message said Mex
leo City was occupied by the Gonzales
forces Friday night ION urgent order'
Of Gen. Carranza," and added:
d. "A severe fight occurred Friday ait
ernoon at a point east Of Guadalupe.
The director OF the telegraph statet
telegraph communication is expected
by Sunday afternoon at the latest"
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
FALLS IN GERMAN PLAN TO
CAPTURE FLEEING RUS
SIAN ENEMY.
RING AROUND WARSAW
OCCUPATION OF DOOMED CITY
DELAYED IN EFFORT TO
CUT OFF RETREAT.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug. 3.-Warsaw is ready
| for the evacuation. which was inti'
mated by the Russian war minister in
| his address in the Duma.
For days there has been an exodus
Of the population. Factories. govern
ment institutions and hospitals have
been moved, and the city has been
stripped Of everything that might be
Of military value to the Teutons.
That the German Empress will not
accompany Emperor William in his
state entry into Warsaw, IL indicated
by a report from Berlin that the En-.
press has returned to Berlin from East
Prussia, where she has been visiting
the battlefields.
The Germans captured Mitau. the
capital of Courland. and are now with
in striking distance Of Riga. the seat
Of the Governor General Of the Baltic
Provinces and Russia's greatest port
on the Baltic.
With the taking Of Mitau and the
favorable progress Of the fighting east
Of Poniewesch, according to the Ber'
lin statement, It would seem that
communication by. rail from Cour'and
and Kovono eastward has been sew
cred by the Germans In their plan to
cut off the retreat Of the Russian
Grand Duke.
With the ports Of Memel. Libau and
Windau already in their hands. should
the Germans be successful In their
quest of Riga they would shut Russia
off entirely from the sea by way OF
her southwesternmost governments.
The British steamer Clintonia OF 3.'
S5S tons. was shelled and sunk by
German submarine. Eleven men were
killed on the vessel and fifteen were
injured.
The British steamer Benvorlich,
which left Manila May LIST for London
by way Of Marseilles. has been sunk.
Sixteen members Of the crew have
been landed
The British steamer Fulgens. OF q
O51 tons gross, has been sunk. The
crew has been landed.
The British Admiralty announced
that British submarine had returned
and reported the sinking Of German
torpedo boat destroyer. believed to be
of the G.196 class. on July rs. near the
German coast.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

Most of US have lot Of friends
when we don't need them.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
LIaht Drinks.

Light Drinks.
Patience-It 10 said to attract atten.
ton q new electric drink mixer for
soda fountains is equipped with tiny
light which illuminates the liquid in
which 1t Is working.
Patrice-Wonder II the electric
light In the drink makes It any moro
expensive than the old.fashioned Gas.
Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful. clear
white clothes. Adv.
Their Justification.
isn't It a shame the prices these
New York restaurants charger"
but isn't it worth something to en-.
tertain the class Of people they have
to?"-Smart Set.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
A. O. U. w. Booklet.

We have just received in a most striking special designed envelope, a very handsome 16 page printed booklet in orange and black, issued by the Ancient Order of United Woorkmen of Arkansos, and it illustrates very clearly just what this Fraternal Insurance Order is doing to as sist Arkansas churches, schools, farms and homes, and contains many splendid cuts of these This Booklet contains also strong letters of endorsement of the A. o. U W. from Earl Hodg- es, Secetary of State. NJ. F.. Dickinson. State Auditor and Fragrance Commissioner. Chas. E Taylor, Mayor of Little Rock as well as other from prominent Pastors, business and profess ional men of our State. and futh- CT this booklet is part of cam paign of publicity now being inaugurated by the A. 0. U, w. together withe large display a.- vertisements in newspapers. The object of which is to have the peohle of Arkansas become more interested in this worthy home institution.
 The A. o U w has now in vested in Arkansas securities S20o, GOO. .O0 and will continue to invest it's surplus each year in Arkansas only Their slogan is
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growing of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper, a free corresponds ence course in The Growing of Farm Animals" edited by H. E. Dvorachek. head of the Department of Animal In dustry, University of Arkansas. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals of six weeks. and the arti cles will be written in the same log lcaI order of treatment that would be followed in the preparation of a bull letin. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Division of the University Of Arkansas, at Fayetteville. stating name age. occupation, and word about his or her general education, ana stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farmers bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No 1, and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The addition al lessons on The Growing of Farm Animals will be: CD Balanced Ration, l3) Raising and Feeding the Dairy Cow, t4) Growing and Feeding Beef Cattle. (5) Hog Raising, (6) Growing Horses and Mules. CD Sheep and Goat Raising, (S) Stock Farm Management. Extra proof sheets of each lesson will De sent free for those who may de- eide later to undertake the course.- J. II. Miller, Director Cooperative Ex- tension Work.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Several Automobiles full of Carlisle Boosters departed early Wednesday morning, to cover the surrounding country with programs and invitations to all the people, to attend the Modern Woodmen Assembly and Mer- chants Trades Days at Carlisle Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 2nd and 3rd. Every Merchant and Business Man in the entire town, will offer the biggest lar gains in seasonable merchandise ever heard of. Come and partici- pate in the distribution of the
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
YOUR FRIEND EXPECTS TO MEET YOU IN CARLISLE
 Nov. 2, and 5. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You.

bony framework
 Carbohydrates which includes starches, sugars, and fiber are not found except in very small quantities in the animal boly, but are the main source of fat and heat in the body. When fed in moderate quantities they are stored in the liver and muscle tis. sue in the form of glycogen or animal starch and used for maintaining the body temperature If fed in large quanties they are changed into the more stable fat For mature animals where the object is to fatten or dur. ing seasons of the year where tempe ratures are low, the feeding of feeds rich in carbohydrates would be ad visable. Most of our cereal grains and our coarse folders are rich in carbo. hydrates During work a great deal of heat is evolved, so that carbohv drates are more economical as a rule for work stock to a certain extent than protein. Protein can however. it fed in excess be changed into fat. buf it is not economically used in that way Fats serve much the same pur. pose as carbohydrates in the anima' body, and if fed in large quantities may be deposited as fat in only slight V changed forms. Some of our plant seeds are especially rich in fats as are also the by-products after the oil is pressed out.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Diversity.

The farmers waste lots of energy throughout the summer fighting grass, and buying hay through the winter. For 20 years I have watched agricultu- ral conditions in this state, and during that period have never seen a, a,surplus of hay. or suffi- ciency of pastures. It takes hard work to kill grass out of crop, and it takes hard money to buy hay. It would be a good idea to com promise with the grass to some extent. Turn some of your poor land into pasture for your work stock, cattle and hogs, Set apart a field and plant it to pas
 tnre. Plant it to rye, and in the early spring SOW clover, and thus get a summer and winter pas
 ture. For every thousand pounds of I've stock pastured you will get an average of 1.200 pounds of manure on the land every thirty days. Then turn under the man. ure and the green pasture next fall, before frost, and SOW down in burr for a winter pasture, and follow by blowing that under in the spring. Then you will have good land made out of poor land. Use enough of your farm that way every year to pasture your stock. As a companion to this system, grow enough hay crops to make two tons of hay per head for all your cattle and horses Take good care of it, and bale it. In the fall blow under all the green stuff, and follow with burr clover, crimson clover. rye or vetch for winter pasture. and turn under again in the spring while green. This system will give you much better land on which to grow corn and cotton.
 I want to see the farmers with more pastures and bigger hay crops. It will enri ch the land, and then it will take fewer acres to make living And do not for get our mutual friend, the COW pea. Give it space in the corn niddles, along the turn rows. and in every waste place. Fight the weeds, 5nt compromise with the grass. Your work stock will thrive and do better if they have a pasture to run on during the
 2ls n he wo"k season. The grass they eat will take the place
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

of corn tnd oats, to some extent, and remember that stock, when pasturec. are gathering that much of the crop as it grows. as they need it, leaving the change on the soil to pay for it.
 Try out this system. You will find that those who do are gen. erally prosperous,
 John H. Page.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

c. Earnest Ellis is operating tbe Linotype Machine and man. aging the Devil" at the the Independent Office. 40C Print CTS have used our office towel the past few months, and he is the first to complain, he let it fall last night and broke it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Sunday School Day.

Sunndag Dct 3lst is ''Go te School Day" in Carlisle. in Ark. ansas. and in ali the United States of America.
 Let every family in c trlisle gc to Sunday School every Sunday in the year and especially next Sunday
 The { arlisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

greatest bargaids ever offered to the people for miles around
 What grand opportunity. Don't miss it. Wait for it. Look for the two big page circulars at your door today.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

You have to eat to live and when you get hungry Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 2nd. and 3rd, the $ L A will serve fine oig meal, whereby you can satis fy your appetite and also help q good cause.
 FIRST DOOR EAST OF WESTESFIELD HOLEL.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

E. B. Roy and J. H. Roman made trip through the country Wednesday. inspecting rice and watching threshing operations.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
WE KEEP ARKANSAS MON.

ID IN A hh A " 5 AS The headquarters of the Order in this State are Little Rock, and it's business is managed largely by John R. Frazier, Grand Ma ter Workman, ard H. l.. Cross, Grand Recorder. and it now has 100 lodges in this State and dur
 ing the past fifteen years has paid to it's beneficiaries one Mill
 ion Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand D liars. Adv
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
l. Principles of Animal Nutrition

!. Principles of Animal Nutrition.
 In order to fully appreciate the i'm portance of animal production one must consider that as human beings We depend upon the raw soil for food and raiment. It would indeed be a difficult matter had not kind provi- dence provided plants and animals to aid us in our struggle for existence. The plant, with it's root system pene- trates the soil and with the aid of va rious agencies, is able to gather for itself from among the eighty or more elements these which are peculiar to it's needs and with the aid of the suns rays elaborate them into its body and fruit. The animal, uD the other hand, browses the growing plants or con- sumes the gathered forage, and by means of it's process of digestion is capable of reducing plant life into forms so simple that they may enter the animal body and there take on the forms of flesh, fleece and power
 Because of this close relationship existing between plants and animals, it is therefore not at all strange that upon analysis by the chemist, plant and animal tissues contain similar compounds which for our convenience have been grouped into four groups namely, ash or mineral matter, pro- tein, carbohydfa,es and fats. From the standpoint of animal production we will confine our considerations to these groups of compounds
 The muscle or flesh, hide, hair, blood and such parts of the animal body are composed largely of com pounds found in the group known as 'proteins. The development of sucn tissues takes place largely during the growth of the animal, as each of these tissues is made up of many cells which during growth increase in size and in number. After the animal reaches maturity only sufficient amounts of these compounds are nee. essary to replace wear and tear. The logical conclusion would be that grow ing animals should have foods rich I1
 
 liar condition exists whereby only pro. tein compounds of plant or animal foods can form protein compounds in the animal body Compounds from the other three groups can not serve the purpose. We find in the plant king dom that certain classes of plants contain a greater percentage of these protein compounds than others Fore most among them is the class of plant known as legumes Legumes such as alfalfa, clover. peas, beans. vetch and other should because of their protein content be desirable feeds for growing animals Factory by-products such as oil meal, cotton seed meal. gluten meal, dried brewers grains, wheat bran, and others are al so rich in protein compounds.
 The ash or mineral matter is found largely in the skeleton of animals As with protein the greatest demand for mineral matter such as lime, phos- phofus and others comes during the towing period of the animal because i, is then that the rapid increase in size calls for rapid increase of the
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Mrs. Chas King went to Hazen Wednesday to attend the we'd ding of her Neice Miss Edna King
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Attention Subscribers!

We Uish to call your attention to the fact that on Dec 1st lUe are going 10 place our SubscHpt- ion List on q cash basis. We reoret that Ue are compelled to do this, But business conditions force us 10 do so.
 On that date IDe UW reUise our Subscription Books, and # p0u are diiinQuent Ue ask that pou hdDe this matter attended 10 before that time. II takes money to publish q nelUspapeY os UeH ds u does to run dny other business, and the small subscription price lDe charge UW hordZp pdp mailing expenses.
 Of course What YOU oUe is Uerp small amount, But Wfen you put oUer q thousand of these little amounts together H soon amounts to somet1ing and De cannot afford to cony this.
 We Wish Futher 10 call attention to the Attract- iDe Clubbing Offer lDe are nOU running You can pap your subscription to the LNDEPEND- ENT, and for I8 cts. e.ttrd yOu can pet 4 populay Magazines foy one year Did you eUer heay of Anut1inp like t betore.
 Put this Item dOlDn in pOur n1enordndu1n. and the first time you hdUe time come in and han. pour Subscription attended to- or Mail us the amount and you UW be giUen proper credit
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28
Every Woman Should Know

There are three entirely diff ferent kinds of baking powder, namely:
 (l) Cream of tartar, derived
 from grapes; f2) Alum, mineral acid; and (3) Phosphate of Lime.
 (l) Baking Powders made of Cream of Tartar add to the food the same hea1thful qualities that exist in the ripe grapes from whi oh Cream of TartGr is derived. (2) Baking Powders made of Alum add to the food some form of Alum Aluminium, heavy metal. wholly foreign to any natural article of food.
 f3) Phosphate of Lime is made from rock by burning bones which by chemi cal action changed into white, powdered acid. It is used in baking powder only because it is a cheaper substitute.
 4 Cream of Tartar poDder neuer contains Alum or Phosphate
 Every housekeeper should read the names of the ingredients print ed on the label and know what she is using. DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream Of Tartar
The Carlisle independent., 1915-10-28

Ask \ W Young why a man quit wearing Peters Shoes?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

was awarded first prize of $15O in a
national contest held last summer.
The novelty and need of the Poly
mur1el lies in its reversibility. 1t can
be worn one minute as an everyday
sort of dress and then quickly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-20

Look! Quick! Here it is-the first
picture of the 'PolymurieP' made I'D.
1t is the new universal gown for
women. Its designer, 2O-year-old
Miss Jessie Rosefeld of New York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
1-10-19TH NE. GIVEN
GEN. SHERIDAN'S FLAG

Portland. Me-, Aug. Pat the an
nual reunion of the LIST, 10th and 29th
Resimental Association at Long Is
land today Col. c. B. Fillebrown of
Boston, in the name of C. Fl. Burr. a
grandson of the late Gen. George Nye,
gave the association a flag that once
floated over the headquarters of Gen.
Sheridan. Ultimately it is to become
the property of the State of Maine.
Charles W. Welch of Medford pre-
sided in the absence Of the president.
Capt. &. F. Whitney of Gorham. Mai
John NJ. Could reported that IS of thu,
121 officers and 372 of the 24SO men of
the combined regiments are still liv-
ing. The following were elected Of
ficers:
Capt Benjamin F. Whitney, Cor
ham. president; Henry F. Jordan.
Lynn, Granville NJ. Burnell, Bridgton.
Albert F. Spaulding, Portland, and
Zlmr1 Carleton, Campello. Mass, vice.
presidents; Maj. John NJ. Gould, Port
land, secretary treasurer and his
torian; and Jacob T. Crosby, Auburn.
chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
Statistics of Building Operations in
New Enu!and
BradStreet'S

New York. Aug. 13.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Enlarged house
trade, countrywi optimism, smarter
activity in metal manufacturing: fur
Their slight Improvement in lines that
long nave Jagged. heavier buying of
pig iron at advanced prices relatively
excellent crop news, was orders that
overflow regular channels to plants
not heretofore engaged in that re-
spect. better collections, increased
calls for money with which to move
crops, some, though not satisfactory
relief in the way of higher freight
rates for Western railroads, a heavy
influx of gold 20 help bolster weak
rates for foreign exchange, which are
at new record low levels and sustain
ed public int"~~-- =, the stock marker.
comprehend the chief ~-.---~- of the
weeks developments. Besides warm
weather has helped retail traders to
dispose of summer goods at greatly
reduced prices. Although the general
swing is upward, it is most manifest
in tho iron and steel industry, and in
cidentally. feeling as to the future
continues to outstep actual buying.
But practically all visiting merchants,
irrespective of the sections from which
they have come agreed that the out
look for the fall and winter is excep-
tionally good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-14
W'iscasset, Waterville &
Pennington Railway Company
EASTERN. STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL.THE- WAY-BY- WATER
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE

oSo ION q POH LAND LINE
Steamships BAY STATE AND RAN
SOM b. FULLER. Leave Franklin
Wharf week days 100 P. NJ; Sundays
trail Wharf. Boston. daily at 100 P. NJ
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays $50 A. NJ. Due
Boston 200 p. NJ.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Steamships MASSACHUSETTS and
BUNKER HILL. Leave North Side of
India Wharf. Boston, every day at p.
NJ, due New York at s A. NJ. same -er-
vice returning.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and
NORTH STAR. Leave Franklin Wharf.
Portland. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. $50 r.
York.
kENNEREC LINE
Leave Gardiner 3.45 2. NJ, Dresden 4.30
NJ; Bath $50 P. NJ. daily for Boston.
Returning leave Fosters Wharf. Boston.
daily 900 P. NJ.
Bath AND BOOTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath $50 A. N. daily. s.45
Harbor, Pemaquid Harbor and In
termediate Landings. 2.45 P. NJ. daily,
except Sun, and 800 A. M. Sun. only for
Boothbay Harbor and Intermediate Land
ings Return. leave Pemaqud Harbor II 90
a. NJ. daily, except, Sun. and 100 P. NJ.
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 700 A. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ. daily. and LIS p. NJ daily,
except Sun. for Bath and intermediate
II. A. CLAY. supt.. Portland. Maine.
N: A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath. Maine.