davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
25 MEXICANS. FORFEIT 7
 Il|vEs oNrRl|o t! iGRANDE
(Continued from Page 1.)

this afternoon.
 Military officers are meeting the situation by holding the largest part of the population under arms. No ono is sleeping in Brownsville to- night. The women are all barricad- cd within doors and the streets are deserted except for armed men.
 An entire battery of field artillery has been trained on Matamoras. On the first move from the Mexican side, shells will commence to fall into the Carranza town. Machine gun pl'a- icons guard the American end of the bridge.
 The fight at Los Evanos lasted ali morning. Sevt nteen MeXicans were killed by American troops, according to reports made to the commanding officer of the troops here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Post Office. Ia Two cour.r!cs.

SoSf OHlce. 'n wv" Cou"c:ica.
 6eebe Plain, Que, has what is aaie 60 be tho only double post office iu the world. Ths office Is hals in Can. ada and half in the States, with Beebe, Quebec. on one side. and Beebe, Vermont, on the other. An iron post in the middle of the front porch marks the international boundary line Aside from its location the building Is of interest on account of the ma terial from which it !s built. which is granite. native to the locality, and oz account of its age. which is about century. The two prosperous comsnw mites, which it serves, and which are practically one village. have population of abont 1000, anu are sain 10 own moro q s3obiles than aa, ether village Of "a iD Canada
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Vacation of Fight Clubs Ends.

The fight game is beginning l;s annual comeback just now. Many of the clubs that closed their doors about the first of June have reopen cd them. Others will inaugurate tine 1915-1916 season in few lays. It IS certain that practically all the club~ in the country will be open for busl- ne ss by the first of October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Explaining Moss.

Nov. Thomas." said the teacher ts . small pupil in :hs primary claaA can you tell mo what moss isf" Yes, ma am." replied the nttle tel low; fits something that . rollins stone does not gathax."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.
 Had alway- A-sand i- nearly impoe sible to keep an .d and much used bowl clean until told by a friend. for merly plumber. this secret. Try 1t md you will be amazed at result with labor and time expended: Mako . swsb of an old cloth on the end of . stick, tic securely % 1t will not work on: bail out the water with . smaD cup or cover % you can cleanse away down; then purchase hvv or ton cents worth of muriatio acid which is poison: turn . lttle on an old saucer. dip the swab in and apply to aN parts of tho bowl. and in flve min utes your work will bs comp!etA Great care must be taken not to touch the acid. as 1t will burn quickly and Aaoply-NxohAnGA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
spsotae,es Known ., Ane,,nea

opeotaeles Known c Anelemta
 There are evidenced In ancient writ mgs that some sort of . spectacle was used ct an earlier period than that h which do spina lived. but to what extAnt or with what ei1ect b not known. It is thought that for some ages the Chinese have employed spec taclss for shs relief of defectl ,e eye sdght and probably they vsrs uown oo tho a1aasntA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Their 9pecialtleo.

Tho United States leads all coun tries in the productions of corn. what oats. tobacco, cotton. coal petroleum. iron, steel and copper: Russia. leads in the productioL of rye: British h. dia in sugar; China. rice. tea and silk: Brazil. coffee: Australia, Wooli Transvaal, gold: Mexico. silvaE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
70 Hsal Chapped aklne.

0kins that have been chapped ant made rough by exposure can be re lisved by applying with a but. of o.o linen . lotion consisting of Jne ounce of rose water, half. an oucce of gycer the. half !. teaspooufu' O. hocax. aud :Aroe drops cs hanzctr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Condiments Have Value.

n 10 saie that hunger ia good sa1cs: but tho condiments arc by n0 means to b. neglected. if food b to % relished. The various navorins seeds and leaves. tru;aes. mushrooms and the like. even if they have no food value. render food moro oalatar bls. Every housewife should get Ao 1uaInted with . variety of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Would Be Good Eug;neea,

If farmers could buy city street car hogs at their real value and sell them for what they think they are worth, farm automobiles would multiply mora rapidly than rubbish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
10 c,san chamols Lsathen

Chamois leather Is rather expensiva ov that 1t is just as well to know how to clean it. Put 1t into . weak solu ton of soda into which you have thrown some grated soap. Leave 1t for two hours. and thea rub 1t until clean Finally rinse the leather in warm soap water. Wiring the leather in . hnon cloth and dry quickly. It can also b. rubbed dry sEd brushed unj' ooft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
And ThIa In. Boston,

And Iht6 m. 8o9GonI
 General sympathy Is due ths Boston woman who came back from @ ses' eion ct the dentists with the sad an nouncement: T have only two cus- pidors left in my head. ."-Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
PtacA foP Ae3.

Nothing" says Robert Herrick. "lr> rltates +,.a thinking woman more than to be tnld that woman's place is in the home. She knows 1t. It Is the zaAn'a nlacs also md sha knows that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Severely Simple Court alycrf.

Probably the simplest court livery 'n the world Is that worn in she royal palace of Korea. Tho amperors ser. ants arc gil dressed iL s&rmaE.s and aea1lge:u of rcd cs1ico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

DENNIS DRISCOIL AND MATTHEW CUMMINGS. Tn an New Matthew German to
 
 union both the Atlantic and Pac strike SIX weeks completely shipments munitions Dennis Drco labor leader of Bos alleged approached with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Modern oardenina.

There Is a gro wing number of pe0 pie who feel it improvideut and waste ful to put time and money into . gar Aen when you can supply yourself from your neighborS' any dark night 0Nogjdan Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
We Want Your Cotton Seed

Prompt settlement, accurate grading, highest price the market will permit. We buy in car lots anywhere in Arkansas.
 Wire us if you have seed to sell. Des Arc Oil Mill, Des Arc, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
earcalaln Bowl Cleaner.

No other games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

National League
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18

Cooper and Gibson; Simpson. Rit- and Meyers, Wendell. Ewing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

deplorable aspect. He liked the brier
root pipe filled with tobacco strong
enough to send young collegian
frantic.
He was president OF the London
United Synagogue, an orga nizatlon
which finances and perpetuates ortho-
dox Judaism; he was president Of the
Jews Free School, In which nearly
1000 children OF the poorest class are
educated; he WAS officer and chief
supporter Of hundred-or II may be-
thousand-of benevolent and beneii.
cent schemes and associations for
benefting humanity. On the Day OF
Atonement he stood up In tho Cathe.
dral Synagogue OF London, the great
synagogue, and conducted the after.
noon service on the Sacred Day OF
Atonement, intonlng the prayers With
all the knowledge OF rabbi. His
plety was as intense as his apprecla.
ton Of the plea Of human brother.
hood.
And he was the power behind tho
British throne. Victoria, Edward. and
later, George, consulted him, trusted
him and relied upon his high honor.
his worldwide experience OF men and
affairs, not merely because his com.
mand Of money was powerful and
made him so, but because he under.
stood, among other things. how TO
use his money for his country's good.
The influence Of the Rothschild
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS PICNIC.
Day Spent at Experiment Station and
at College With Pleasure and
Profit for All.

Inc picnic at the feeding anC
breeding station at the experiment
farm yesterday was a success from
every standpoint, and n great good
does not come from such meeting
we are very much deceived. As II
was we think II one OF the greatest
days for real good that was ever had
IN the county. But n the country
roads had not been 80 muddy, we are
sure the crowd would have been more
than twice as large as Il was. But
even with the roads very muddy we
had about a hundred actual members
Of the girls and boys clubs. Of the
county Then there were parents Of
these girls and boys. together with
other citizens, swelling the crowd to
at least $50 people.
Every minute OF the time was a
busy minute as well as pleasant
one. Hon. Clarence Ousley was the
first speaker and while his speech
was not long II was one Of the very
best ever heard In this section. While
he was speaking IN language and
thought and style that the smallest
boy or girl present could understand.
the writer thought how fortunate are
the people Of Texas IN having the
services OF this wonderfully gifted
man at the head Of the department
In agriculture that has for its object
the general uplift and betterment
Of every rural home In this great
State. say wonderfully gifted-yes.
for a man who has always lived IN
the city and associated with big men
and had his mind and time taken up
With great municipal and commercial
questions. and then 20 right out into
The country and standing on the
ground In the shade Of a tree. amidst
a crowd Of country children. and
make himself so plain with his beau.
lful thoughts and words that they
we're absolutely captlyated in such q
manner that they will never forget
lie speech and the good II will do /
sin never be calculated in dollars and /
'ents.
Mrs. A. J. Buchanan was then IN.
reduced as the messenger from the |
Tub women Of Bryan, and in her era.
'ious manner and inimitable style, |
he outlined some OF the things that j
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
LORD RoTHscHlLD.

II may be said, and with truth, that
In the passing away OF Lord Roth.
schild great man has fallen this
day In Israel" Nathaniel Meyer
Rothschild succeeded 10 a great herl-
tage, and used II nobly. The world
knew him as a flnancier and as a
philanthroplst. His people knew him
as a father, society bowed before him
as leader. Kings invited him 10
their councils, and with II all he was
a modest serene embodiment OF good
nature with a heart swelling for his
fellowman. There never was the
smallest need among the poor that
he was not conscious Of; he studied
their wants from no lofty point: he
went among them, sat among them,
heard their woes, wept with them like
another Caesar and chased care from
their thresholds. Peer as he was, he
lived among the poor Of his people,
and in the London Ghetto he was as
well known as the chief rabbi himself,
and probably better.
As man OF the world and OF so.
ciety Lord Rothschild occupied a pc.
sitlon unique and almost unprecedent.
% Sir William Harcourt, pounding
Arthur Balfour from the Liberal side
OF the House Of Commons, forgot all
his anger at the Rothschlld's table al
Tring, the country home Of the dnan.
cial magnate, and, sitting next 10 his
political opponent. the brilliant couple
cracked many a Joke over the walnuts
and the wine.
In the late lords early days Benia.
min Disraeli. afterward Earl Of Bea.
consiield, spent many happy evenings,
more especially on such occasions as
the celebration Of the Jewish Pass.
over, which was gone through at Roth.
schlld's with all its original beauty.
Disraeli used TO join In the hymns
which are part OF the service, and
chuckled with glee that he had been
able 10 remember tunes and words
that he had acquired before he was
taken by Banker Rogers and baptized
at st. Andrews Church, Holborn.
Lord Rothschild detested any kind
Of ostentation. No one ever knew him
to display any kind Of iewelry. HIS
watch was Of silver. his shirt studs
OF the commonest variety OF pearl,
his necktie preferably a deep red. just
to please the Socialists, perhaps-be.
cause he took an absorbing interest
in all phases Of human thought-and
his top hat was generally OF a most
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

the women's clubs we're trying TO DO
toward the uplift and betterment Of
the rural conditions as well as the
town. She spoke eloquently as well
as logically on the idea OF co-opera.
tion between the town and country
women. She said their interests and
aims in life we're Identical and that
they should stand and work together
for each others benefit and hapDl.
ness. Her speech was well received
and will no doubt create a better and
more friendly feeling on the part Of
country women as to what the town
club women are really trying to do.
Dinner was then called, and my
my! just such dinner II would have
fed three crowds the size OF the one
present. II certainly did not Indicate
war times.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
the different departments-the feed.
Ing pens OF the cattle and hogs. Tho
rations Of each pen we're described
by Mr.. Rldell the manager Of the
station, and the gains OF each pen
we're given, which, OF course, was
very instructive as well as interest.
ing. The dairy barn was then gone
through, with all It's modern and up.
to-date equipment and It proved 10
be one Of the most interesting fea
lures Of the station. But one OF the
best and most instructive features OF
the whole afternoon was the poultry
department Mr.. Conway. who Is IN
charge, took great pains In giving
every detail In scientific poultry rails.
ing. Mr.. Conway is certainly a man
on his Job and will no doubt be Of
incalculable benefit to this section Of
the State
After we got through at the expert. !
ment station. Miss Carter. State agent |
for the girls club work. took the girls
to the college TO show them an ex.
hibit on home economies that she had !
for the occasion.
All in all. II was a great day. And |
the agents I'm the work IN the county. |
A. w. Buchanan for the boys. and
Miss Mary Locke for the girls. feel
very much gratihed over the results
Of their efforts IN making this day
possible They hereby express their
thanks to the Commercial Club for
paying the children's way on the IN.
ierurban car; to J. Webb Novel;.
who rendered invaluable service dur
Ing the whole day; to Director Young.
blood, for so graciously rendering Us
he ground Of the station; to the man
ayers and employees OF the station for
heir untiring efforts in making the
day pleasant and interesting: TO the
parents OF the children for preparing
such magnificent lunches. which, all
put together made such a splendid
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. l.. Levine and daughter, Misr
Annie, are guests OF the formers
daughter, Mrs. l. Gordon.
Mrs. II. c. Robinson Jr. has return.
ed to her home In Houston. after
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W.
+. James.
organs prosperity depends on the
farmers" Thus reads one OF the slo.
gans Of our Commercial Club. II
these are your sentiments show Il by
helping the farmers get the full value
for the fruits Of their labor and help
to build the Producer-Consumer plant
ADV
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
SOLD GOOD ROAD BONDS
Grimes County Continues Work Or
Good Road building.

Nayasota. Tex. April 22.-The COM
mIssloners' court has sold for cash
the bonds recently voted and issued
by the Richards good road precinct.
and the contract for this work VII.
be Immediately advertised for. The
proceeds from this bond issue viii
provide for building concrete cul-
yerts, steel bridges and gravel road
Of sixteen miles IN the Richards dis
trict.
The people Of the Bedlas territory
are getting ready to ask for an cleo
ton for the purpose Of building good
roads IN that territory.
Grimes County Is determined TO
have good roads over the entire
county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

Reports each afternoon the important day. u
office become Delivered the city 40
rmOnth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

wealth was never directed for adverse
purposes, and Nathaniel Meyer Roth
schild was one Of the highest exDon,
ents Of altruIsm.-A. Rosenberg In
the New York Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22

dinner. We hope to have other dayi
like II during the year.
A. W. BUCHANAN,
Farm Demonstration Agent for Bra.
zos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
RAILWAY TTmz TABLE
Houston and TEXAS Central
North-bound.

No changes except in trains Is and
10. The day trains known as Hust-
lers now make all stops and are local
trains.
s. II. HARRIS. Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-22
International q Crest Northern.
Nofthb0und.

Bpsn 4 Central Texas Intsvurban.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

AS | passed the pahor en- route TO
bed last night, 1 heard this one:
There's some good stuff in that
young brother of yours, Ethel" Eyes,
he ate up that 80-cent pound of cho-
colates you bought me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

Captain-(to patroIman) - How
did it happen that the prisoner got
away from you? Patrolman-Well,
sor, on the way we was chased by a
bull and the prisoner wasn't afraid of
him. l'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-16
COUNT ZEPPELIN ILL.

London, June is, TAT p. mr.. The
Exchange Telegraph company has re-
ceived a despatch from It's Amster-
dam correspondent saying q message
has been received in Amsterdam from
Berlin bringing the information that
Count Zeppelin, inventor Of the fam
Gus German dirigible balloon. Is Sc
riuosly ill with bronchitis and con-
fined to his bed at Stuttgart. The
count fnas not been able 70 keep an
appointment to visit imperial head
quarters. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-16
M'LAREN'S NEPHEW
KILLED IN BATTLE
Despite News. Brother of Deceased Is
on way TO Front With 500
Students

George McLaren. foreman for the
II. r.. Walker company, has received
a letter from relatives in Canada, an
nouncing the death of his nephew.
Howard Plant. which occurred on a
battlefield i'm France recently
The young man was a member of
the first volunteer company TO leave
Canada at the outbreak of the war.
The letter states that a brother OF the
deceased has enlisted and has Joined
two other brothers who are members
of the company in which the deceased
Joined. The latter brother is recent
graduate of the McGill university OF
Toronton. Canada, and vii be assigned
TO the medical corps on his arrival at
the front
The letter states that about 800 stu
dents of the same university have en-
listed and are on their way to fight
for England.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-16
THOSE NIGHTS AT THE
CABARET WERE GREAT
But How About Telling in
Public What You Saw
There?

Citizens In various walks OF lifs
We're considerably surprised this
morning to receive visit from Depu-
ty Sheriff M. p. stockwell who was
armed with subpoenas requesting
their appearance in the country
! building tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock to testify at the hearing on
the application for a liquor license by
I. Simons for his Hotel Grand on
Myrtle street. Men prominent In
banking circles. undertakers, LIQUOR
dealers. and It is said. city officials,
received visit from the sheriff.
81 On the face OF the turn in affairs
1t Is assumed that Mr.. simons intends
to fight the opposition. For several
weeks rumors have been afioat that
new man would take over the
epiars thereby ssyfhg the license, ii
being understood that the petitioner
would be refused his application on
account Of the notoriety he attained
In police court over the selling Of
liquor to High school boys During
the past few days the names Of sew
eral prospective purchases have beun
mentioned but the new turn OF af-,
fairs Indicates that the deals have
fallen through.
". Leading the opposition at the hear
ing Thursday morning will be Liquor
Prosecutor B. w. Alling. It is not.
known whether he will have any
other witnesses. Deputy sheriff
IN
noon by Herald man admitted that
he had served the subpoenas, but de-
clined to name the persons on which
they were served saying that this was
at Attorney Noble g. Pierce's re-
quest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-16
REGRET NECESSITY FOR
COURT OF INQUIRY
Naval Academy Officers Elk
press Resentment Against
"Gouging" Tribunal.

Annapolis, Md, June 16--That on
GERS at the Naval Academy had ex-
pressed resentment and regret at the
necessity for court OF inquiry, such
as was appointed by Secretary Dam
iels, to investigate Irregularities in
naval academy examination papers
WIS brought out In today's testimony
before the couft Lieut. M. E. Man
ley, aid to Supt. W. F.. Fullam, and
Lieut.. Commander J. r. Tompkins
head of the department of physics,
declared they had heard such ex-
pressions.
Lieut. Manley said he also heard
the present court likened to a police
court. He might have agreed with
the opinion on some occasions. he
said. ss
Lieutenant Manley was called 10
relate the circumstances OF tire advice
given TO mldshipfnan witnesses who
reported at the SUPPLEMENTARY off,
ce last Saturday. He said the superin-
tcndcnt wished them advised that if
they chose TO put themselves in the
same category as the seven midship-
men found culpable by a board of
investigation 1t might work to their
disadvantage
No advices as TO the nature of the
testimony to be given before court
was offered to any midshipmen,
Lieut.. Maniey said, nor was there
any discussion Of the nature Of the
inquiry now going on.
The only comment Lieut.. Manley
had heard the superintendent make
about the present investigation at any
conference OF academy officials was
tht he was disappointed that this
thing came out this way
Midshipman Hugo Schmidt and N
p. Earle, of the new first class, both
Of whom had high rating In French,
testified That the last exam
nation In modern languages was
in its general physical as
pect from any previous examination
Earle said that IL the designation at
the top of a paper containing all the
questions in an examination were cut I
Off he would not know 1t was an off,
,ial paper. Schmidt said IL was the I
hardest French examination he had
ever seen.
Midshipman ]. H. Blue of the new
'irst class testified that he did not |
zee how any one could have passed |
he last examination in French and
spanish without having had advance
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-16
TAFT MAKES PLEA
FOR WORLD PEACE
Former President Urges Union Of
Nations to Prevent Wars After
European Conflict Is Over.

Philadelphia. June IA plea for
world peace with a united church to
aid nations in preventing wars was
voiced by former President Taft to-
day at the 43rd commencement at
Swarthmore college.
Mr.. Taft said he believed that when
the present struggle in Europe Is
ended the trend of international pub
lie opinion will be toward a league Of
nations whose interest in the MAIN
tenance Of universal peace will make
them recognize the advantage Of a
union against war and of the assertion
Of the righht to prevent one part OF
the world from involving the universe
in ira ic events such as are being wit
messed at this time. 4.
Tomorrow we meet in Independence
hall" he said" consider plan and
perfect its general structure, with the
hope that when peace comes we may
offer 1t to our government and those
representing our government in any
conference of the nations as a basis
for an international union against
war.