davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
LOCAL
WINDOW GLASS

BAughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
Let Graphic classified" ads hunt
your wants. They go everywhere. al
most. If
Anyone wishing o Su. or sell
Jefferson County Script. csll on Chaa
Wat, ounplv 20 "
w. L. Dewoody & Company for
full line A. M. Davis & Co. "Qaulity
Cards." fer all occasions, book de-
partment. 6-2-1m
The A. M. Davis Co., equality
Cards., announcements, congratula-
tions, wedding and birthday anniver-
saries, ETC., at W. L. Dewoody & Co.,
book department. e-2-1m
Railroad fair pullman, 500 in
cash 70 the lucky one, send your
laundry to us, we give Acoupons fer
every cash payment, American FIX
celsor Laundry Co. If
EXCLINSIVE AGENCY for A. M.
Davis & Co. equality Cards.. Highest
grade cards of unique design and
dainty coloring. w. L. Dewnody &
Co.. book and stationery department..
e-2-tm
Free trip to panama Exposition
and 500 in cash to the winner Of this
contest. we give coupons for every
cash bundle Of laundry. t.
For every Palm Beach suit FOR
cost YOU receive so coupons from
American Excelsior Laundry COM
PAW for free trip TO Panama Expo
a:tion and 800 in cash tt
Why not send your laundry to
american Excelsior Laundry COM
PAW and get connons for free trim
TO Panama Exposition and 800 in
cash. tt
Embarrassing. manicurinc. sham
rooing, scalp treatment and chiro-
podv. Mamade Susie Fockenhull
1915 w. Rarraoue. phone 1900 tt
We give counons for Panama Ev-
position for every cash payment
American Excelsior Laundry Co. If
: Send your laundry to American
Exce,sior T.aurdrv comnanv md get
coupons for the Panama Exposition
II
Won can mike your ~, -:ce in the
ing Graphic "classif,od" ads hriog ap.
nltconte ord anr!icatiore to Won T
NEW MsP--p0J.K COUNTY. ARK.
Desigrates II. s. Lard
brand New march 1915. Desionates
W s Land. worest Reserves. Tleva-
tions. Mountains. Streams Roads
Postofficns. Schools. Churches, etc
Especially rseful as guide to uros-
rec'ivn settlers and homeseekers n
beautiful south Ozark countrv
Price hnc each Star Publishing Co
Mena A~v. II
Accordion Plated Dresses
should he sent to Frank oietr'ch's
Climbing Fosnital +o he Waited:
alsn anv othcr ladies' or ge1its' cloth
ing that need cleaning. nrcssing or
altering. We also n"t nov iininre
In coats a>d do all pene-"' repa'~
work IN r,othinp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
ARE YOU FEELING FIT?

Do you envy the man or woman
of untiring energy. strong body and
happy disposition "a All these de-
pend upon good health. and good
health is impossible when the kid
neys are dis ased. Foley Kidney Pills
help the kidneys cast out po'sons that
cause backache, rheumatism. and
other symptoms of dangerous kidney
and bladder troubles. Mann Pharm-
acy. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Why Fuss or Fight


ssThere is nothing to this fighting
business" declared an old timer the
other day. fIt's hard on the clothes
and doesn't do Teller any particular
good" Sure thing. And yet if you
had paid cash for something and the
man who you paid it to came around
and s'dunned" you for it in a week or
two and you frankly told him you had
already paid it. and he should get hot
and call you a liar and few other
pet names, you would begin to warm
M a little and feel like wading into
him. wouldn't yourf Well, why not
avoid it all by having an account at
the bank and paying by check? The
cancelled check is all you need. It's
easier on the face than fighting.
az Trtoresf maid On Havfugs Accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
FOR uAv Fpvrp OR ASTHMA,

MANY rersCcc drnod Ju!v <'n ac-
conn of hav fever. Folsv's Honev
and Tar Cnmnourh is RECOGNIZED as
the ideal ~eo,oav for hav fovor AVID
aSthmIe IT henlS and soothes the
raw ~asrirg throat ond easos the
choking sensation II allave Inflow
nation ord irr'1"t'Nr and hrines
caevr ratu~al hroath:rg
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Pike Shooting In Scotland.
) Puxxie-What riappensdf

A we'll dressed lady having giveu
he signal that she desired r alight
she trolley car wa brought to stop.
out Just sc the rear step was directly
over small mud puddle. The lady
booked an instant. and then asked.
sHow do you think can get OF herer'
and the conductor replied. II can not
ell YOU. madam. but do know that
- cam ~Ait until that puddle driss
~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Definition Of a Drop.

In the British Pharmacopoeia Z
drop" is defined as coming from q
tube Of which the external diameter Is
exactly three milSimeteys, 20 such
drops OF water at Is degrees Cent?
grade being equivalent to one milliliter
or cubic centideter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
NOTICE.

I, DR.. d. w. Young, wish to say
that l am in no way connected with
the Methodist ball given for the
benefit Of St. John church, Monday
night, July 10, at Ivy Grove park.
Same YVES printed without my con-
sent, DR.. d. w. Young. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Infant, Garza Dies.

Lupita Cara, tWo-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Decideris Cara,
died about $50 o'clock yesterday
forenoon at the home of her parents,
221 East Third avenue. The funeral
will be held alt 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing from st. Joseph's Catholic church,
with services by Rev. Father P. J..
Norton and interment in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
identity Incomplete.

The discovery of the petrified stump
Of tree In British Guiana Is held to
identify the spot as the Garden OF
Eden. The absence of fossilized ser
pent, however, leaves the proof incom.
Dlete.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Wise Rather Than Witty.

Be rather wise than witty, for much
wit hath commonly much froth, and
It is hard to jest and not sometimes
jeer, too. which many times sinks
deeper than was intended or expect
cd, and what was designed for mirth
snds In aaAnsass- % .Trenohild
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
NEUROLOGICAL.
Mrs. Helen Pruniski.

Little Rock July 17.-Mrs. Helen
Pruniski, aged 20, wife of Maux ].
Pruniski, died at the family home In
Argenta this morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Besides her husband, she leaves three
small children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Opinions React.

A man cannot speak but he Judges
and reveals himself--With his will, or
against his will, he draws his portrait
to the eye of others by every word
Every opinion reacts on him who ut
ters it.-Emerson. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

Horse IL Most Nervous Animal.
Remember that the horse is the
most nervous Of all animals, and that
little things annoy and irritate him.
He will be contented or miserable 40
eording as yo, treat him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18

NJ. J. Pruniski is brother of John
Pruniski until recently associated
wi h The Graphic, and now doing
newspaper work in Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Drums on Horseback.


The earliest date at which drums
swere carried on horseback in England
appears to be 1542, when Henry VIII.
sent to Vienna for kettle drums tina.
could be played on horseback latter
the Hungarian manner" Mounted
bands were in vogue in the last dec
ade of the eighteenth century. the two
regiments OF life guards having them
IN 1885,
Pike Shooting In Scotland.
The killing of a fish by sword by
lieutenant OF the Royal Engineers
receives much publicity. 1t may not
have been hard to do, for pike Otter
move sluggishly, and on fine warm
days they have a habit Of basking on
the surface In Scotland people shoot
pike regularly, the corDses being
brought ashore by retriever dogs But
In, Scotland they shoot several things
that In England We kill in other ways
Foxes. for example.-London Chron
tclA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Tho t,uInice Th,t Doe. NOT Affect mo Mead

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AxA-
TIVE PROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE. aSc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-18
Accordion Plated Dresses

Should he sent to Frank oietrich's
flnthing Fosnita' ~ be Waited:
alsn anv othcr ladies' or ge1its' cloth
ing that need cleaning. nressing nr
altering We also n"t NOV iinin ore,
In coats a-d d. all pene~"' rerai~
work IN rlothinr
Phone 1RO8 O~ov Goth Z Some Sh0e
Store. pOGls MAIN st. IT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Tells How to Retard the Infirmities of
Old Age

Il am II years old, and for IS years
have worked on the p. c. 4 st. l.. r. r
Also a Civil war veteran. / suffered
from a general nervous breakdown and
would have such weak, dizzy spells
would have TO go to bed for a day at a
time. When visiting friends in Bradford
Ohio, an old doctor recommended that
try Vinol That very day / bought a
bottle and continued TO take ii regularly.
1t has done me a world of good, built me
up so | feel stronger in every way, and
have gone back to work again, and |
want to recommend Ninol to any old
eomrade or aged person who needs
strength, for it is a grand medicine. 4"
W. II. Bowers, Steubenville, Ohio.
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to old
people is because it contains the very
elements needed to replace declining
strength with renewed vigor, viz; The
elements of fresh cod livers,
without oil, peptonate OF iron, beef pep
tone and mild tonic wine
We ask every aged person in Barre to
try Ninol, on our offer TO return their
money If il fails to create strength.
Red Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell,
Prop, Barre, Vt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
The Reign Of Frightfulness.

The administration having displayed
its complete ineapacity in dealing with
the reign of terror now in progress in
this country, it becomes the plain duty
of Congress to take steps Immediately
upon assembling next month TO bring it
to an end. The executive branch of the
government, either because of the habit
ual indecision in the face of crisis,
that has been one of its distinguishing
characteristics under the present regime,
or as result of the inadequacy of the
proper machinery to cope with the prob
lem, has failed TO act with that prompt
ness and thoroughness that is absolutely
necessary if the sovereignty of the United
States is to be maintained. Beyond max
ing a few investigations il has done
nothing, and the outrages by bomb and
torch continue, scarcely a day passing
without the destruction of some Amerf-
can industrial plant, whose only crime is
that ii is giving employment TO American
workingmen and selling its products
where il can in the markets of the world.
One.man government at Washington
is now about 10 end, and the control of
our domestic policies will soon largely
pass from the executive TO the legisla-
tive branch. Unhappily il is only too
apparent that that body will be more
torn by bitterness and hopelessly divided
than any Congress since the one imme
diately preceding the Civil war. We are
no longer a united people, but one rent
in twain on next TO the most serious
line of cleavage that could be conceived,
the racial line, and after the 9th Of De
eember il will be no longer possible for ms
TO delude ourselves on that point. The
issue must be met squarelv, and in no
more important posture will il be pre-
scented than In that involving the prop
uganda OF frightfulness that has gained
such unrestricted Roadway in this ooun-
try.
II the sercet service Of the United 4
States is hampered by executive timidity 4
OF lack Of funds Congress must supply |
both backbone and money 10 the end that 4
all possible information be obtained. II 4
necessary there should be instituted az l
once a congressional investigation Of this
the most sinister thing in our history
II Is high time that the bomb-throwers
and incendiarics who are conducting open
warfare against the people Of the United
states were lodged in jail, and that the
they are wagiRg was traced
10 its inspiration. II the Shiny trail
leads 20 the door Of the German am.
in Washington We want 20
know ". and We want prompt action.
To secure the necessary legislation for
.uch a thorough investigation into the
whole history Of the German propaganda
y Il essential. il will BE- necessary for
he real Americans In the Senate and
ipuse Of Representatives 60 use al that
hey have Of courage. and fidelity and
iatriotism. for u i certain that they
yiil meet opposition ct every turn. The
ominF Congress vill offer unparalleled
fer ttatesmanship. We
hould not b. surprised 10 see come g.
he front before IL Adjournment the man
hbsem By destiny O. D. THE uekt presi-
cut 81 the United states-B1-lOn Tran.
cript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
EXPLOSIVES ON
THE ST. LOUIS
Man Boarding Vessel With Two Sticks
of Tunnelite Arrested at New
York.

New York, Nov. 1.-two sticks Of
tunnelite, a form of dynamite used exten
sively In coal mines, were found Satur.
day in the baggage OF n man about *
board the American line steamer st
Louis, five minutes before she sailed foi
Liverpool. The man, who said his name
was Abraham Cummings and his ma.
tionality British, was arrested. Detec-
tion Of the dynamite was brought about
by Cummings strenuous objection to the
customary examination of baggage which
all passengers have to undergo
Cummings expressed surprise at the
presence of the explosive and said that
he had forgotten he had it with him.
He had been miner, he said and was
accustomed to carry tunneiite. He had
no fuse, however, he said, and conse-
quently could not explode the tunnelite.
Detectives who handled the explosive
did not, however, agree with him on this
point.
The police said that Cummings told
them he was OF Scotch descent and had
worked for five years In Pennsylvania
coal mines. He had ticket for Liver
pool when arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
WA, t. wear to Be u style.

In paHnlng vru new clothes for ths
autumn and uiutef= writes Grace Mar
raref Could in the rurrtut issue IT Earru
and FiFeside. tsn uaft1Hsi farm paper
Published IN Sprine6sld. Ohio. .'therc are
certain style points O. taar IN mind
Fef instanee the ueH skirts nnrs ana
ID nf8th theV measure freHf tuo e. fnrr
yards ~ tha tattcn This wfgfh De- aat-
rrued entirely tr the tfre ~ arrss The
tFrr short sktrt g u1 taur5r The hairtt
Of fashign Three inalles frrm flte rrrund
e shrtt tkc Sverige isnrfb. Tie PRE-
feTraa Eaisfl Tine 8 uHmal
Waists aud 61sfs have Suggestion
IL q Fitted eFa11 Tbr reFy lH-sF i1nrss
y nr lsnref tlsF hfigit rf sttic slasra~
arf luur ard ~ irfa moderately iarFt
srlri1ie. Golars ars tiFk thaurt
ruuitsr tsrs - haglf a1frf'e 20 she
task and have q sIi1lt y sgrniue ~ tlrs
frvtf
TIE new r1ssst etss 80 Azure e
trim rfrrs n tas nat Nd frH saus
FssFs. Tho iHrss 81 sisgitf trisg tilnr
3 A.ss bra. Esd 81 tts sss tts rFrset
shvws tht natHsEf ezrts "a thf Hru-f-
ne sktt ra-fiat j. strts- ed tl.r-s
ags faaTt h1ur fn fts Heu H.nifs t'st
lr 90 cd fher Gaast ErsFs-
iLur u uf5ss Iinn
~ en- ftt faN ngsffr-s sts rTiaessss
rHar wHs fr thr Bod TIE mE-fr
II tifes ere fs.rF f-srs-s ~ u.t1f rftt
, per fsls rnt ts-t Esd lst
lssstE rssr So hga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Rice Irrigation in Southern Louisiana

A very interesting phase of the study
Of the underground waters OF southern
Louisiana j. their utilization in the cul-
tivation Of rice by irrigation. In lsss
lowlands near the bayous suitable for
growing sugar cane. corn and cotton
could be purchased for $3.50 an acre, and
the prairie lands back from the bayous
could be bought for 81 an acre. with
almost the first crop under irrigation,
however, the values showed q marked rise
and have continued TO increase. In the
first Eve years the value of the best rice
lands rose to $40 an acre. and soon after
that il rose 70 500 and even $50 an acre.
The first people 10 plant rice in south
ern Louisiana. according 10 the United
states geological survey. were the AGA
dams. who. after their expulsion from
Nova Scotia BY the English in 1855 set
tied IN considerable numbers in Louisiana
I heir cultivation ~ rice. almost abso-
lutelv primitive IN its methods. was con
hred - The l8wlands slouR the hay0us.
the prairies afording pssturage for the
Afatiaus' herds Of cattle. Pes Of the
ioWlana areas admitted of satisfactory
drain re- and they uere too smau for
'H.A|Nf7. .t4lNHHHNANfs AE NfN|k AfFa
1urHtiy fafisd IN wears 81 deficient rain
fen stteurts were made 10 create I'D
fitionai water supplies ~ building lerees
srfass t0w snfs ~ rouleea 81 POINTS
ar'Fr fhsn the cultivated Hrsas. but
rcneraliv esther THE rainfall proved DEF
reff ~ thf reservoirs Wrre too small
Gttis a3rHnet was made over the Ara
aian nletho3s untl VERY recently. rs
fssfimnHts iu unnsuafiY Rst wears hnd
stern that fhf coils NJ TIE prniries uers
adapted 20 she Fruutt Of rirs II saf-
eHett wntHr was 81 hard. The I'D e.
tif friai ri rUmre as e. means ~ raising
EHtar fruH SO ar1us g. sac r5ar saias
81 suraessfHi rrs fle fesf thst ruurs
rf-f AZ un.s Installed Cd nanr Fsairta
end p r. fr~ Fssrs tens ~ thousands uF
rfTes ~ previously almost usslsss lsnd
frtrE Dr. On 81 f~f abrrf tte harnrs
rtrF r1t nrisr ruitlrrtian.
T7ls FRS isrrs puurp rHs insfsflss Is
fsfs ur fhf hsrnu F1arnruist ir Aeu-
90 rrrisf. nss- C-ruleF. Aitilourh IT,
ft'urf Ell Ena1f TIME Involved the
rs-ta4 i.=s ~ fiH rrnf = Showed sizrt
rat cmi7 - n.'tlvsted 81 ruwfdaa
rht Sos her rru1uEIir sasTtst ~
le-F.1 rni 1a-rtr srzlss urf q neu h. 80
irrlaT Flfuss f.ttarfnz ~ p9ufs u7as-atfs
d rou.rr1frf Cerlass engines Erf r. cpru-
ms1 nzs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Something is All Wrong.

| In the December issue of the Womnn's
Home Companion two writer's show the
cavsc1x contrast Of viewpoint on mar.
riage held by modern young men and
women. Several young men were asked
why they avoided matrimony, and one,
whose engagement had been broken,
made the following comment on the up
to-date girl
Il want just a common, garden variety
of wife, like my father married. There
can't be two business careers under one
roof. I'm willing to work like two, if
she'll drop hers. And, let me tell YOU,
when I'm the head of a big automobile
concern, I'll issue a ukase-- no girls eln-
ployed in any branch of the plant. That's
what think Of matrimony for the bus
mess girl. Business warps her view on
the home, the husband and babies. She
thinks she wants all three OF them, and
she does; but her salary, her financial
independence, the habit Of earning have
a stronger hold on her. My stars, what
a bunch Of tight-wads and tyrants our
male ancestors must have been!"
In striking contrast to this view is
that of the young heroine of "The Ris-
ing Tide:"
Shall | make the soap, or knit Nor.
timore's stockings? Or do you want me
to wait on the table, and put Flora out
of a job? Mo- where people have any
money at all, "home duties" as far as
girls are concerned are played out, Ma
chinery is the cuckoo that has pushed
women out Of the nest of domesticity
That's not original with me-" she added,
honestly, but it's true. / haven't any
thing to do at home, so I've got to do
something outsidepn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Defeated Norwich, 10 to ID,
at Intercity Park
Saturday
FUMBLES MARRIED
PLAYING BY BOTH
Middlebury Was Benefited
by Misplays of Her
Opponents

Quick to take advantage OF the othe
in football, and displaying a more pow
erful offense, Mddlebury college defeated
Norwich university at 1ntercity park
Saturday afternoon by margin of Sly
points, 10 to 10, the six points which
eventually proved big enough to win the
game being made in the first minute OF
the contest when Bower, Middlebury's
quarterback and the best player seen in
action on the old stamping ground Of the
Northern league since Burwell played for
Norwich, snatehed up fumbled ball and
raced 20 yards for touchdown.
Each team scored once by hard line
plays and each team made a touchdown
as the result of forward pass and for
that reason aside from the first touch
down the game would have been even,
but the final score really demonstrated
Middlebury's slight superiority.
Bower the general of the Middlebury
team and a former Worcester academy
athlete, furnished the spectators, consist
ing of big delegations from the respec-
tive colleges augmented by Barre and
Montpelier football followers. with as
fine an exhibition of end running and
line bucking as the most exacting could
desire. Reminding one of Pishon, Dart
mouths former star quarterback in size,
he dove through Norwich's line for re-
peated gains and skirted the ends from
kicking formation as Eddie Mahan Is
won't to do.
For Norwich, Bishop, until carried from
the field in the last half suffering from a
sprained ankle, was tower of strength
on offense and defense. and Brooks, al
though responsible for Mddlebury's first
score, made two touchdowns himself and
proved adept at receiving forward passes.
Keefe, Middlebury's big fullback, was
injured almost in the first play. and
Bresnahan. a regular back, but crippled
with a weak ankle, sprained early in
the season, was sent in his place. Bres-
nahan. whom baseball followers will re-
member as the Italian A. C.'s third
baseman of last season, showed consider
able speed while in the game but he
was injured and forced to retire before
the hnlsh OF the second period.
Easy Score for Middlebury.
Norwich kicked off to start the con.
test and Middlebury lined up on their |
40-yard line. Three plays failed to make
the coveted 10 yards and Condit went
back to drive long punt which Brooks
caught on his l0-yard line. He started |
TO run the ball back along the sidelines
but was tackled hard by two Middiebury
players. The force of the tackle caused
him to drop the ball, which Bower
snatched up and trotted over the line for
the first touchdown. There were no Nor.
witch players within 90 yards of the Mid
dlebury back. Condit failed to kick the
goal.
Middlebury elected to kick of and al.
though aided by a five. yard penalty in
iicted on Middlebury for offside play,
Norwich was forced 10 punt the western
Vermont college eleven taking possession