davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
DEVELOPING THE COUNTRY.

Chairman Lovett of the Union Pa cific railroad expresses the opinion that when the war ends, "there may be a cessation eff activity in the stock market, because the country will be gin to call for vast amounts of money to undertake new period of develop ment in, which the activity in the United States will be much broader and more fundamental than at prss- ent,p ~
 That is hopeful view that seems to Be based on sound reasoning. The war thus far has, held up the deVslop- msnt of the country. In, the last few months there has been immense i'm proyement in athe ,industrial, com mercial sand financial situation, but opn ayFast resources of brawn, brains and capital have not yet ben direct cd to domestic development. Aside l from the necessary business that has
 
 been given to the foreign war mar kets.
 There is now so much money in thf | United States, and credit available' ir such unprecedented volume, that thu tifle of capital is beginning to flow | into permanent domestic enterprises and the development of Cur owl natural resources, but it isn't likely l that the full tide of that movemen will coma until the close Of the war Then as Judge Lovett suggests, w may turn, with the profits and eX Iperience gained in short period 0 great prosperity. and begin ill earn est the big task of thoroughly de veloping and subduing the American continent for the use and profit Q our people.
 We shall irrigate the dry land ant drain the swamps and dig canals an dredge the navigable rivers an' check floods and build new railroad and open mines and tap new fue supplies and take proper care of ou forests and utilize our vast wate power. and in countless other way apply our money and energy to m2k ing America the richest and happies country in the world.
 l It seems reasonable to hope tha we may do that while Europe I struggling merely to repair the hug
 waste of its resources caused by tn
 war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

lisihe an industrial commission to regulate hours, wages and conditions of work for womsn and minors, anu a division of child hygiene in the stale beard of health; it also enacted a playground law and mothers pension law. New Jersey and Wyom- ing passed comprehensive acts ra- lating to the care of dependent chil- dren and Pennsylvania, carefully drafted laws relaling to child labor and vocational education.
 The childien's bureau has included ir it's reviaw the outlying territories of the United states and reports tha. Alaska has forbidden the employment of boys under. 16 underground in mines; Hawaii has passed a curfeW law fer girls under, 16 in Honolulu; the Philippines have provided for dental clinics in the schools and ereated a public welfare board to establish and maintain social cen ters; and Porto Rico has passed a mcdsrn juvenile court law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
: Hanp!.fess q Gaty.

The better we understand life, tha mcre we come to the realization Of the fact that happiness is a duty. It sig nines that we gre working in harmony with the laws Of our being. It is one pt the concomitants oi righteousness. Righteousness iii It's last analysis will be found to be living in right relations with the, laws of our being and with she laws of ths universe about us This attitude, this habit of harpiIssA is also 6 tsneht to others Az cheer tulness induces eheersulness sn others
 90 happiness inspires and induces hap. oiness, We .omlnoulcate this coadi
 ton to sthose about us. s lts efrects some back in turn from them to u1 again. As anger inspires anger. ga soye and sympathy inspire love ansS sympathy ir others. each Of .ts hird so cheeriulnesG and hapniness ilapira lhe sams .n e.hecS---Ralpa Walds 5rssgssna < s5 M /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
URIC ACID
 SOLVENT
Fer RheHmatism and Kidney lEroHhte 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doscs)
 FREE

Just because you start the day wor- ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head. burn ing and bearing down pains in the baek-worn Out before the day be- gins-do not think you have to stay In that cOnditian.
 Those sufferers who are in and ous of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate the resi, comfort ana strength our treatment gives. For every form Of bladder trouble, scasd- ing pains. or weakness, its action IS really wonderful.
 Be strong. well and vigorous, win no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, achlns back. or kidney or bladder troubles. The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder alSaasess raeus matism and all urie aesd trawh'es, no matter how chronic or stubborn. II you have never used The Williams Treatment. we viii give one DOC. pos tic (S2 doses) for your own use free Contains no alcohol or habit-formlna drug. Foes not affect the heart. Send this notice with your name and address, and 1oc to help pay dls- l tribu ion expenses, to TlHe Dr. n. A Williams Company. Dept. lSl4D New Pest Offioe .Hiock, East ltamptop Cnnn. You will receive by paNoa! post a regular soc bottle (S2 sdoses) without charge aud without uitins any obligations. Que bottle cniy tc 2 family or address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Ills Translation.

Hello! That you. dear?" "Yss.' "I'm going to bring Green up to sup per tonight. We're on the way now y sFor goodness sake, how many times Save ! told you never to invite your fool friends up here without giving ms notice? haven't thing in the house You make me tired. I've been work ing hard all day and was going to have just little picked-up luhck tonight end now you spring Green on me at the last minute. You must think like tu stand around a hot stove. l tell you right now you're not going to get any swell meal tonight. You'll got yesterdays cold lamb and some war1ued-over potatoes, and If he doesn't like that he can lump it." Yes dear. that's fine. Just the thing. We'll be right up" "What did she aay?" She's tickled to death to have you come. Said she'd been wondering why I hadn't brought you up before. Como on"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Wake up with head elsar, stomach 'l:'4 sweet, breath right, cold <

Take one or two cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicast, gentlsst liver and bowel clsansing you evar ex- psrienced.' Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulat- ed and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get box at any drug stors now and get straightened up by morning. Stop the headache, bill i2usness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for worIS or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken Or in convenience you the next day like salts, pills or calcmal. They're fine!
 Mothers should give a whole Cas- capet anytime to cross, sick, bilious Or feyerish children because it will act thoroughly and can not lnjure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
INE !, BLUFF ] RoeREssf A1I
 1ROSPERITY N
f3EILnKEN'S LAWS !OF IlalS.

is, Nj 4{4 KIM FjAs4tfAk N} dj,i Ft Il ]
 EST y-five stase and territorial leg .+4Alatures and the congress of the Gnitoi States in 1915 passsd laws af fleeing children, according to tue ch,,Men's hursau which has just cSmplsted it's survey Of such legisla- tlcl during the current year. Special r,fesencs is made tc' the impressive bulk of children's laws and to the number of commissions appointed to study and prepare for future legisla- ti1n.
 Arkansas, Florida, and Utah have commissions to report on the nerds Of tho feslhle minded; New Jersey. a commission to prepare d state pro- gram for the reorganization of pub- lie care of defectives, dependents. anu delinquents; Missouri and New Hampshire, commissions on the needs of the blind; Delaw are, d con- mission on vocational education; Idaho, d commission to report on the need for a minimum wage law; Florida and Indiana, commissions on ts,, need for mothers pensions; and California, a commission to study s-cial insurance.
 The bureau says that the appoint nent of those commissions indicates a growing realization that benevolent intent can not safely be accepted as d suDs,itute for the careful formula in of statues for social betterment. Tne subjects to which study is di- racted arc all of immediate concern to children. and the states are thus falriy committed to policy of Select ing and harmonizing provisions which leads plainly toward the col lection and codifying of all laws re- lating to children.
 As showing the great amount ot eni.iren's legislation the bureau says that twsnty-sevsn states have amend cd heir provisions for dependant children: eighteen have improved their treatment of juvenile delin- arents; sixteen have strengthened their child labor laws; fourteen have concerned themselves with the needs of the mentally defective or feebl- mind;d; ,rhree states and the District of columbia were added to those specifically permitting the use @t p,ptic school buildings as social cen teIs and nine anne nded or TOT the fhsl time passed playground law; an1 four states passed q model Yltai slailstics law in which the children bureau Is interested because it con siieys complete birth registration oi fundamental importance to child N'ei" fase work.
 few of the foriy-live states made 1,aiaDle advances. Alabama, for eN' ample, whose legislature mseis only once ill four years, enacted q new clflli labor law, d compulsory 6oiAoo attendance :. lay. an excellent desar' tion and non support law and state' wiste juvenile court law. Florida rs- modelled it's treatment oi juvenile ue' linuuents. recognized tine principle ol compulsory school attendance, passed the model vital statistics law and ap' nointed two of ths state commissions already referred to. Kansas estao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
He Found "Good Reading."

A man came In and said to the oth, ar man: Where does this quotation some, I said in my haste. all men are nars.'' The other man wrinked his forehead. Bible" Get little clos.
 er." "How about the Psalms?" That will do for guess. Met man out side who said ;t YVES something cs Paul'a. Neither man said Job. Couldne 0ntl 1t In tho concordance" "l'll look It up." "All right. So Eill l." Ths next morning the other man told the tlrst man ha had found 1t. "I spent two houvs over it," hs said. Did il teko you two hours to find i.?' "Nc. found t right away" He paused
 ~Tksta miSnty gooS reading. isn't tt9-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Where Women Ruie.

in certain parts Of Tibet, South America, and elsewhere, ths women are supreme in the management oa things. They are probably the survl va.s of the time when women uniyer sally "bossed' the n1en Such was the general condition away back in tfH early tribal times of which histl gives US but 8 scanty account Thf fact Is beyond question. however. tha' woman was "boss" a iong, long tint before siie became the weaker veg sci" and took to playing second 1sss de"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
PRESS COMMENT.
The Cotton Situation.


 Writing to the Manufacturers Rec ord in gard to the cott5n situation,
 MT. J. I. MeCants, sales manager of
 the Standard Portlan1 Cement Co, of Birmingham, says:
 We have been watching with 8 great deal of anxiety tn trend cf th ? IcCton market. There is no quss- 'tion in our minds that the spscula- tors have at least been able to frigh- ten to large extent the cotton pro- duc3rs. I'he farmers are marketing their cotton too fast as gen1ral ] proposition. There is no question In my mind that the price of cotton by January will be in h9l neighborhood Of 15 cents per pound, and possibly much highar by March. It occurs to US that this matter should be brought to the atte ntion of the farmers more forcibly through the Southern news papers and county we5klies, and ] know of no better way to reach th2se publications that through the Manu- facturers Record.
 The farmers of the South should before this have learned the lesson of marketing tn ir crops slowly. Every fail, even when financial needs |bave not compelled them to get rid of their cotton, the growers have |ssemed to vie with each other in
 
 hurrying their crop to market as though this splendid staple was of a perishables character aiYd must @be gotten rid Of at the first, moment possible.
 The farmer talks much about cot ton. and beasts much about the |South's ability to, produce. cotton, but he handles it with less care than any other important staple is handled anywhere else in the. world. Egyp-. tian and Indian farmers give far mere nlor' } care to the handling and ths baling Of their cotton than do the farmers. of the South... Millions of dollars arc wasted every. ri'by the way in which Southern cotton is ginned, baled and left outdoors in the rain anl mud with as much disregard tp. it's cansi 55as if x were a piece, of pig 1 iron instead of one of. the Wqr1d'sl sreatest agridulturala sfapI5s, Whose5 value largely depsndsa upon duality and the care with which it is handl cd and the condition in which it reaches the final buyer.
 At this season of the ysar farmers crowd their cotton to market ann 1 force the price down, enly to see It advance after they have parted with l it The farmer who is indebted to his merchant Or his banker, unless they are entirely willing to wait on sell enough of his cotton to meet his obligations, but when inc has done that the balance of th9 cotton is his, and he can hold it for years to come if he wants to d so, and market 1t from time to time as the demand and the price justify.
 | There is no question of the fact that the crop is short, very short, as
 compar;d with last year. It is true
 that a considerable am2unt of cotton was brought over from last year. But
 the South is in a position to finance
 it's crop, and the worlds 'd;mand will
 absorb at a gcod price this years crop and all that was brought over. if it be wisely marketed, unless the farmers of the South should make the
 great mistake of planting for too big
 a crep next year. Manufacturers Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
yage:sl,;c Leather

Tho Japeness grcw g plans which furnishes a sort cf vegesafsa !sashor. 1t Is pretty shrub called the Init sumata." and it's inner bark. after go ing through certain processes. is con. verted into 6 substance as tough as French Kid. so translucent that one aan almost see through it. and e plisbls and soft e calfsdn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

q am the mayor of this tawn." re marked Mayor James '. Harley 0: Aurora, Ill.,, recently, and added: "! am going to run it if have to fire the whcle police department. l am going to clean it up." Go to the heal of the class, Jim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

The next day after the sutflag getiss were defeated in NsN York sta { they held jubilatlon meeting ami raised $100.0 .000 to sart new cam paign. The men might just as well give uu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

At the coronation of the milSado of Japan the children were forbidden to cLser. because the king of England had fallen off his horse on the ether side of the world and got bruised q little. Royal courtesy is a wonder ful thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
TnaN GureiI Would.

Soc.stleS that shut cat reporters and refuse to give our news the public wants would bo awful mad if the presa were te let them severely alones--~ Milwaukee Saatinal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Kansas probably doesn't need as many surfaced roads as som5 other states because it's prohibition iol>s are always sober enough io pick their way when travelling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
EacA for All.

sTgotning." says Robert Herick IT tltates tne thinking woman more than 0 bs trld that woman's place ts in the hume. She knows it. It is the enan's place ass4,. s.nd she knfws thA&s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
--,,%O-

More than half of Minnesota has gone dry in tho last year un'ter ooun-
 ty ontion~bnt the Rum river still Irpns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Ask our drivers about launder- ing your rag rugs, any size, Amer ican Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

The Graphic gladly publishes iyeS of charge notices for churches, soci- cities, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend cd as money-inakers. If there is at tempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
COnsiderata.

Father, I think It only fair to tell you that l need $50. I'd rather owe il to you than to some outsider"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
REPUBLICANS CAN'T TURN CLOCK
 BACK; PROCRESS|vES WILL WIN

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. h. Whatever the future of the party organization, progress sive principles are sure" de- clared George w. Coleman, acting mayor of Boston and one of the leaders of the pro- gressive party in Massachu- sets, yesterday. This ap- parent Hooking back to the old republican standards is only temporary-a mere ea- Edy. The republicans car not turn the clock back
 MT. Coleman, who is president of the common council of Boston, and publicity director of the W. H. Mo .Elwain company, arrived yesterday morning at nine o'clock, and an hour and half later left for Florence with Governor Hunt, whose guest he is for two days.
 "The principles the progressives have been fighting for are more alive today than ever," said Mr. Coleman While from the standpoint of organi- zation the outlook is rather dubious there will certainly be no abandon ment of progressive principles. In Massachusetts, where there has ap. Parently been a strong reactionary movement, the two candidates for the republican nomination for goveInU. have failed to arouse any enthusiasm whatever, and the progressives will have full ticket in the field. This action was determined on largely by the rank and file of the party, in spite
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

of the feeling of the leaders that the progressives should do nothing this year
 Nationally I believe the situation is about the same as it is in Massa-- chusetts. We are waiting to see just whether the republicans have lear 1ed their lesson. If they adopt progress sive principles, if they should recos- nize progressives in making up the ticket, I believe the progressives sure would return to that party But they can never return as long as the repub- lican party is governed by the old re- actionary standards, there can be no room for progressives in the replih- lican party without progressive prin- ciples'
 MT. Coleman was one of those who advised against the progressives plac- Massachusetts. He believed it wo uf have been better to unite all the ncn- republican and non-democratic ele- ments, and to concentrate on one. man, the nominee of the prohibition party, and he refused to accept the nomination for governor Charles Sumner Bird, who has been the gud- ing spirit of the party in Massachu- setts also believed it best to adopt
 
 publican party would do. He refused to take an active part in the campaign this year or to enter the republican primaries with progressive backing But the rank and Tile of the party, MT. Coleman stated, decided to put a ticket in the field, although with the certainty of defeat They had no in- tention of abandoning their principles
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
HON. CATO SELLS
 ID VISIT YUMA

The Examiner was advised today that Superintendent Odle has receiv- ed a wire from Commissioner of In- dian affairs, Hon. Cato Sells, stating that he would visit the Yuma Reser-- vation the last week in August.
 This will be the first visit of the Commissioner to Yuma and he will be welcomed by the Yumas who are making an effort to equal the white man in the cultivation of his lands. Mir Sells is giving as much attention to Indian Farms as any other one thing and great results are being ac- complished.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
STATE LAND DEPT.
 SELECTS 2,OOO ACRES

With but three days remaining of the three-year period fixed by the act of Congress, the state land depart ment yesterday filed it's selections of 1000 acres at Fort Grant, one of the most important grants ever made to the state. The fifty-five buildings at the old military post, now used as a state industrial school, and valued conservatively at $240,000, are includ, ed with the land.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12
GERMAN PRISONERS
 WILL BE EXCHANGED

PETROGRAD, Aug. 1.-The first detachment of a party of two thou sand German prisoners for the ex- change of whom arrangements have been made, left here last night for Sweden, via Finland. They are to- tally disabled for future military ser vice on account of the wounds they have received.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

The fellow who said it was 122 de- grees on Tuesday, was mistaken, as such fellows always are, because the top notch warm day here registered just 119,1a on May 30, 1911. It was, however, 115 on Tuesday, and that was plenty warm.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-12

Uncle Sam's postoffice moved to- day to the Moretti building, and the old room will be opened up as an automobile wareroom by E. F. San guinetti.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-03-30
VENTILATION IN COAL MINES
Many Points to Be Observed In the
installation of indispensable
Machinery.

The supreme Importance Of good
ventilation in coal mines is now gen.
orally recognized, and what consti-
tutes good ventilation is the subject
of bulletin issued by the u. S. bu-
reau of mines. An efficient ventilat-
ing system must supply fresh air in
sufficient quantities for all the men
and must dilute and render harmless,
and quickly remove, all dangerous
gases in the workings. Large airways
and slow-moving but ample currents
are better than narrow anyways and
air currents moving so fast that they
stir up and carry the coal dust, and
the ventilating fan should be kept
running "a hours a day whether there
are men in the mine or not The fan
should not be placed over the shaft or
in front of drift or slope opening
into the mine, but at one side, so that
1t will not be disabled in case of an
explosion. Generally it is a serious
mistake to reverse the fan. If there
is fire in the mine this is likely to
drive infiammable gases over the fire
and cause an explosion, and at any
time there is danger that reversing
the fan will push the inf1ammable
gases out on naked ights-Modern
Mechanics.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-03-30
MATTER OF OFFICE HOURS
Diverging Opinions of Two Managers
as to Attaining Results Are
of Interest.

Two men with Offices in the Wall
street district, each employing a cleri-
cal force of dozen persons, were talk
ing shop at luncheon the other day
and one said he was an early riser
and usually was at the office before
any of the clerks.
I'm an early riser, too, and get up
because l like to- said the other, "but
l never get to my Office before nine
o'clock, a half hour after the Office
opens for business. / do this because
after considerable experience and OBJ
servation 1 found that it is more effec-
tive with the employees.
"They are shrewd folk, they are, and
have their own methods of sizing up
the boss, and 1 find that they conclude
that the employer who gets to his
office early either needs the extra time
to do his work in or he wants to see
that his employees are not beating
time on him. Either of these con-
ditions is, in my opinion, not to the
interest of the employer
Therefore, l let them see that
trust them to be on hand promptly
and also that / can do my part of
the work in less time than they can.
/ can't always, but when / can't do
it at home, where they can't see me
or know anything about it. l respect
my people and they respect me, and
don't have to get to the office early to
do it, either