davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

Bulletins Popular concerning a rep
l.. ~. resentative of one
IN City District. of the congested
sections of a big eastern city. who was
approached by a representative from
the prairie district with the request
that he deed over to him his share Of
the farmers bulletins. The city repre-
sentative, being new. at the game.
agreed willingly, not thinking that his
constituents would care for this kind
Of reading. A few weeks later. how
ever, the representative of the tene-
ment district came to the western
representative and withdrew his con-
tribution of farmers bulletins.
1--WE received thousands of applica-
lions for these very publications., ex-
planned the city representative. from
persons in my district who claim that
they read everything the government
has published concerning farming and
the open country. Men and women
who hardly ever see a blade of grass
lets with intense interest"
When readers can obtain vtcar1ouH
vacations through the medium of the
printed page of q technical booklet. 1T
is certainly high tribute to the abil
ity of the authors to visualize their
subject. The government publications
appear to be running the movies q
close race for popularity.
The growth in the popularity Of these
bulletins Is evidenced by the fact that
through congressman has increased In
the past ten years from 100000 to
100000. The total number of bulle-
tins of this nature distributed by the
government during the past year was
14.960.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

When a real estate owner starts
down hill he loses ground rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

What this country needs is less en-
actment of laws and more enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

It matters but little what you thin
Of a man provided you do not thin
aloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

But it's impossible for the averal
man to account for his neighbor's su
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07
Simple Terms Used I
in Publications. : :


discloses the fact
Simple Terms Used that they are all
nl,:4 couched in the
III uoaA'"'1ons' simplest OF Ian
guage and are intended for the use and
instruction Of the average farmer at
we'll as the novice in agriculture
While the student Of the governments
manual of cookery Is required to use
his eyes merely for reading. the text
being unbroken by illustrations. the
majority Of the other governmental
publications are profusely illustrated
both by photographs and line drawings
All the details of canning tomatoes are
shown in q series of very clear photo
graphs and the booklet which Informs
the curious How to Grow an Acre Of
Corn" contains a score OF interesting
illustrations. The various poultry
pamphlets, which rank high among the
best sellers, are also replete with illus
trations, in addition to numerous ia
bles of weights and other information
essential to the obtaining OF the best
results.
Uncle Sam has spared no pains I'd
make his bulletins the last word in ag-
ricultural science-"best sellers" by
right Of authority as we'll as public In
terest .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

Kind acts are never stepping stones
to misfortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

Once in a great while a woman gets
SO angry at her husband that she re-
fuses to talk back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

The best throw one can make with
ice is to throw them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

In this connection there IL q story
which recently went the rounds of the
halls of Congress
Bulletins Popular concerning a rep
in City District. Of the contested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

A blush Is one Of the few things that
annot be counterfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

Tho total cost of printing the publ
cations Of the Department of Agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

Examination Of the "best sellers
among tho governmental publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-07

Uncle Sans Cook Book" as the
volume Is called by the hundreds OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
ANNUAL GUN CLUB
 SHOOT NEXT MONTH
Arrangements Practically Completed fer Big TOurnament On June
 10 and II.

Arrangem ents have been virtually completed for the annual shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun club, to be held at the grounds of the club here, Thurs day and Friday. June 10 and II. and evnert gun shots from many cities and towns in this section. as we'll as professionals from many parts of the country, are expected to be in attend ance.
 The shoots of the Pine Bluff Gun club have for many years been re- cognized as events of more than usual interest and importsnce in the world of sports, and the plans of the officers Of the club are heing per fected to the end that the 1915 shoot shall break all records.
 The regular weekly shoot of the club will be held this afternoon, at the range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
AUTO TO REUNION.
Pine BIuffians Depart on Overland
 Trip to Richmond.

City Attorney Earl S.. Wood, Ben Harvey and Cliff Foster, all of Pine Bluff, and Judge w. H. Harvey of Avery. left yesterday, by automobile, for Lexington, Va, to attend the com mencement exercises of Washington & Lee university, their alma mater.
 The party plans to be gone twenty days. and to make a trip covering about 1900 miles during that period. The route selected is from Pine Bluff to Arkansas City. thence across Mis- sissippi and Alabama to northern Georgia, where they will strike. the national highway leading to Lexing- ton. From Lexington they will jour- ney to Richmond. Va. to attend the annual reunion of the. Confederate Veterans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
BLAMES BOSSES FOR
 COLORADO MASSACRE
Methodist Minister Tells Industrial Commission Petty Officials
 MiStreated Men.

Washington, May 19.-Responsibil- ity for the Colorado coal strike was laid at the door of minor officials of the coal companies directly in touch with the men, in testimony today be- fore the industrial relations commits sion by the Rev Eugene S. Geiddis. a Methodist clergyman and former su- perintendent of the sociological work for the Colorado Fuel & Iron com pany Minor officials in touch with the men were "brutes," and "blas- phemous bullies." the minister said.
 MT. Walsh asked if there were no state officers to protect workers against cruelties at the hands of min- er bosses.
 "The state is represented in the closed camps and in some of the open camps, by justices of the peace, who were company men," said Geid- dis. Coal at any cost was the avOw- ed policy of the small bosses. One of them told me that drunken spree was good for miner because he worked harder to make up after the spree"
 Influence of the sub-bosses of the Colorado company was important in politics. Geiddis declared.
 Sociological conditions in the camp, he said, while considerable better ment work had been undertaken, there still were many cases "disre- putably disgraceful."
 Twenty-Five years ago, he said, four-fifths of the men in the Colorado mines spoke English. Not long be- fore the strike, however, he asserted, "the ratio was exactly reversed"
 We were informed" he said, "that foreigners were given the preferred places because they were better mon. ey-makers. Aliens were encOura ged to crowd out the higher grade work CTS"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
PREsBYTERIANS IN
 ASSEMBLY AT NORFOLK

Newport News. Va, May 19.-Dele- gates began arriving today for the general assembly of the Presbyterian churcL, South, which convenes here tomorrow. The sessions will continue for a week. The permanent commits sion of systematic benefcence which considers the report of all the assem- bly committees and makes recom- mendatons based on their reports is in session today. Three hundred del- cgates gre epected to attend the con vention.
 The oDenins of the assembly tomor- TOW will be given over to a religious service. followed by a business ses- sion. and followed by the election of a moderator and two clerks.
 Elder w. L. Martin president of Davidson college. x. C., is the retiring moderator.
 Attend Presbyterian Assembly.
 Rev. J. l. Norris. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and John H. Shelby have gone to Newport News. Va, to attend the general as sembly of the Presbyterian church. They vii! be gone several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Boxers Are RGdy. .WOrSI,il,nerS.

Bombardier Wells, heavyweight champion of England says that box CTS are y-worshiprers, and are accustomed to such glorious feeling of physical fitness. buovancy of nerve and muscle, that for them to be out of sorts. from any cause whatever. is a handicap that ordinary people can not understand This especially ap- plies to tho period of training before fight. Then we want to be agile and fiery as wild animals. To feel a little off-color may make all the diff ference between winning and losing a tioht-the little rift within the lute. Anyhow, this is intensely true in the case of hishlv-strung animal like myself. f.-From the Strand Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20

New York. May 21.-"Lime juice is the greatcst thing in the world for keeping athletes blood in good condi- tiOn," says Charles Huber. in an in terview with Frank G. Menke, the sport writer, today.
 Baseball makes a man move about fast and that has the effect of churn- ing up and heating his blood. Lime juice tends to act as a blood cooler and furthermore, it aids in throwing off blood impurities. If a player would drink the juice of one lime daily, he will never have trouble with his blood"
 Huber is the well-known veteran athletic trainer, now with the Newark Federals, among whose great accom- plishments were the restoring of Har- ny Steinfelt's useless arm and the bringing back to baseball condition of Big Jeff Overall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Two Would Not Go Together.

A certain deacon was one of the best of mex. but by nature very irascihla. A COW was so exceedingly disorderly, as the deacon was attempting to milk her one morning, that the old Adam got the better of him and he vented his excited feelings in volley of execra. tions very undeaconish in their char. Acter. At tais moment the good dea- -on's pastor appeared unexpectedly on the scene and announced his pres snce by saying:
 why. deacon! Can 1t be! Are you swsaring"
 Well, larson." replied the deacon. ! didn't think of any one being uear by. bu: the truth is, never shah en- Joy religion as long as keep tbie sov."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Aids to Literature

The prospectus of London literary bureau shows that plots of love, hu' morous and sensational short stories are on sale for 2s each. Other lines are ideas for humorous, interesting. Instructive and personal articles. "a each; jokes suitablo for illustration. 2s each: Ideas .or new competitions. 2s each, notes for speeches. sermons and addresses on any subject, 2s per 100 words: and scenarios and syn opses for plays. 2s per 100 words. A bright man With such wares for sale from kiosk in Fleet street might do brisk business in the dog days.-Lon don EhI onicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
NegrO'S House Burns.

The home of Charles Avery, negro, about two miles from the city on the Sulphur Springs road. was totally de- stroyed by fire early yesterday morn ing. The cause of the fire is not known. Nearly all the contents of the house were destroyed, and the ag- eregate loss is, estimated at about $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Amiable Court Witness.

A Maori woman who gave evidenct 1t a Stratford, New Zealand. inquest showed degree of amiability some what rare in the witness box. When she faced the jury. she made q remark. which. on being interpreted, was found to be wish that health. wealth and prosperity might ever abide with the jury individually and collectively. Alter finishing hen evidence she again voiced the wish before leaving the bax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Truth. Anyway.

The pupils in an Alabama school were asked to construct sentence containing the word ."amohibious." Quick as flash the son of . local preacher gave out the following; -Nost nsh stories am tibioua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Negro "Packed" Six Shooter.

Constable Clint Green and Denutv Constabln Jim Reidinger. "prOwling' around in East Pine Bluff late last night. accosted Alex Swocn a negro and before the negro conld explain his presence in that vicinity. the off cers found a g calibre Smith &, Wes- son revolver on his person. He was jailed on charge of carrying pis- tOl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Pastor Discusses Convention.

Rev. w. J. E. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned from the annual convention of South ern Baptists, just held at Houston and at the prayer meeting last night made an address telling of what was discussed and accomplished at the convention Dr. Cox stated it was one of the most successful conven- tiCns ever held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
yo Heal Chapped akins.

Skins that have been chapped and made rough by exposure can be re lteved by applying with a bit of o!o linen Q lotion consisting of one ouncs of rose water. half an ource of gycsr inc, half 2 teaspoonfu' of t"rax. Anc :hroe d1opa of han2.,in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Have Exterminated Mosquitoes.

Have Exterminated Mosquitoes.
 In Livingstone. the capital of the African territory of that name. inc mosquito problem has beeD practicall! solved ceaseless war has bean waged against tb sse insects. with the resul. that they are now scarcely evs' aaan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Charged With ROotlpgpinp

Nathaniel Ferguson. negro, arrest ed at Altheimer on a charge of sell ing liquors without having an internal revenue license, will be given a hear ing Friday before United States Con- missioner A. L. Burnett,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Corner I,Ot T,eawue.

The Hills yesterday defeated the Sheu team bv a score of 15 to 12 in a game at the corner of Eighth and Ohio streets. The batteries were: Hills. Gardner and Harper; Sheu, Martin and Hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
MORE PUBLIC GOLF
 COURSES DESIRED
Golf Fever Rages Fiercely ill New York and Other
 Rig Cities-Is Spreading.
lBy Frank G. .MenKa.l

Nv York, May 19.-"More public golf cougsls.' is the cry of the ever increasing army Of golfers in every part of the United .5t9tes. and it is likely that the big city governments will maks answer by constructing aI- ditienal courses for the ua, of the public.
 n Greater New York where the Sol1 fever IS raging fiercely and cor railing hundreds of new victims 5acn day, thsrs are only two public >outs s-one in Brooklyn and one in Manhattan Island. And there are at least 50,000 persons who want to use these cours s which have total normal capacity Of less than 1000 games q day.
 on Sundays the crowds start to ar rive at the golf links around ) o,clcok in the morning. The City con- trcls the parks and issues tickets that entitle the holder tc play around Cnc2, but ones chance to get on the rival.
 One golfer arrived al Van Cortland park at 6 a. .m. on recent Sunday. He thought he would be an "early bird" He found 75 golfers already on the course and more than 100 more in line waiting their turns. This golfer finally got his chance to play at 12 o'clock, wait Of six hours. lin disgust he quit playing at 3 D. m. aft5r negotiating 10 hoics in three hours ewing to the crowded condition of the course.
 In 5vsry other city of Metropolitan nature where there are public courses there are al least a hundred times as many golfers as tner2 is room in the links. But the Municipal authorities are awakening They realizs at last that golf has become a gamc of the masses, as wel as the classes now. They realize that it has as many-probably more-players than bass ball, and before another year comes around some new Munich pal golf link courses may have come into being.
 Here are few remarks on golf by Miss Alaa Whitaker, of the Los Angeles Examiner, who knows golf as few know it. and who can express iii in a way that is wonderful: "The @olf devotse solemnly assures you that golf is fac-simile of the game Of Tiff. and he knows whereof he speaks. Physical perfection IS of little ac- count in golif. A mighty arm that can drive ball within the limits of tha straight and narrow pathway counts for less than the weaker stroke that sacrifices distance for | accuracy.
 'ln golf it is yourself against the world. Not yourself asainst mortal cprcnent. Beth ho and you are striv- ing to eNerCcme the obstacles and difficulties which nature has placed , in your path
 Golf brings hcTe poignantlv the need for self-control self-confidence mental ord crimes, spiritual peace ; To attain the goal the mind must be concentrated with. solemn earnest ness uren the matter in hand.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Accelerates the Pulse.

A motorist with malapropian pro. Pensities was pointing out the differ ent parts of his car. and presently came to foot lever which he called the "exhilarator" That must be what you press when you go joy-riding." wittily remarked one of the bys+and. Nrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Un-Amerlcan.

By love. old chap. you're au hour late!' That chauffeur of mine can- not sccustom himself to disregarding lava and rdiuancesi':-PLck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20

Change Always Going On. Change is Inevitable In . progreo tive country Change is eonstant.- ndsraeu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
Ellllnn the Autocrat.

Why should wives complain when husbands read the morning paper at the breakfast table. since reading mak. >th | full man 7-Lttle Rock Gazetts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-20
2 for 25c cluott, Peabody & co., Inc, Make

IT., ly and Rareden.
 Brooklyn Kansas City, rain. Chicago- Baltimore, cold weather. St. Louis Buffalo, cold weather. Texas League. San Antonio 6, Dallas 3. Galveston &, Shreveport 0. Fort Worth ,, Houston ?. Beaumont F. Waco 2.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
5rtit Yrcfe ih stras: 8rtitaa 81. 9elenbu 1915.

tie ginbaltsbefebl bonn Diitriftrihter
Gbablins anmluiert lei, uno Ole
8obl tpie nripriinglit gepfant, beute
abgebalten tperoe.
Sarrp @ilbop bon Gl Yaio
luuroe am Donneritag abero i'm Me.
tern Sotel baielbIf erihoIlen. &arrn
&oberts mlroe infolge Der SdieBerei
rer1aftet uno in Golioeipahriam &c.
i1orttt1ett.
Das bon Der 2egisiatnr 6es
5taates 9eras erlailene @eieb, mel-
DIES be1timmt, oaB Mrbeiter uno &n=
gritelte ipeni9itens 5%tpeinlal i'm Oto,
note ansbesablt Deroen miiiien, .ritt
NIT Dem 1. San. 1916 in Strait. Sc
troffen oapon per0en 6abrtfen foltf-
lnaimiihe @elhdfte, gaululternsb-
lner, Steirlbriihe, 9raltsportgeieas
idaften S%elegrapben mo erprepge-
ielidaften uim., melde mebr ais 10
Ferlo1en beiboftieen; 3uuioerbano-
llltgen gegen oieles @eiee neroett fiir
ieoen ~eit5elien SaG nit eliler 8elo-
faBe bon $50 beitraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
N1en nniertn geebrtrn Qeiern Uini6tn Tut
Gin 9liicflicbeS MclleS Sabr!
Gin biibides @eibmadtsseidenf.

9urh @ermittIung Der Sirlna
8ermon & 3aoef, @ertreter Ser melt
teriibmten Mnbenler-8mid 8ranerei
IN 81. 2onis, mtirbeu nrs, tuie
anjabrlid, mebrere ailten ibres
foitliben guoneiier- 8ieres uno oes
grtraftes vMaltge1trine" sugeItelt.
SeOe Site entbielt aber auBer ben
9rei=8 useno olid nod eiren biil
Iden, fiinitleriib aiisgefibrten 3ra-
lentier=Seller. l1eber oas Bier Ielblt,
Dos iid Die @elt erobert Dat. berridt
llur cine Gimme oes 2obes. ltnierm
alterl5reunoe. oemSerrn 6 borle5
SO. Stouoiger, General Wlara-
ges beg In5eige-9 epartements1 mod.
ten mir ieoo6 unieren 9anf aus
lpref]en fir bic abermaligc liebells-
miir0ige aufmerfiamfeit, iid oes
u5reie Grelie1 gelegentli1 oes &eib=
nadtsfeites 81 eritnern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31

TE-
Sdhpterigfeiten, NIT oeuell Die Ge-
Gterlmg 81 fampfcn bat, nem ourb
.etne grmaBigllng oes Sases alein
Jet Der Haummnngel bei meitem nid)t
beboberl, od es nilmoalid lit, inner
balb fhr5er 3eit 10 uiele Shiffe
81 bauerl, INN cine nad)baltige @ir-
flung 81 er3ielen. Die ihleiheuoe-
eroorolielung oes eaglilden MuBei1-
banoels, bon Dem bic 9erbdltniife III
earoiff oeutlides 3eltgnis nblegen,
Jet als aliBerft ernit ntto gefdbrlih
.onf5nfaiien. Nad 0ielen Sf)iIoerun-
gen miro man aaeroines NIT oro-
Der Spanning Den BON Mr. 8ltucis
man angefiinoigten a~ellBerungen SIR
observation-disclosures entgegeniebeh. Sb
Iwrflih eire onrfgreifenoe Mbbiffe
Der berrldenoen Misitdnoe geidaf-
len tperoen fam. oiirfte alleroings
mebr als 5ipeifelboft erideinen. Die
Mnsfiibrnngen I'M .gconomiii4 en0i-
gen NIT benz Sat: sails oieier
Mrtifel bic Mufmerflamfeit zines
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-31
SET anst
luirO Gin innser, tatiser Mann ais
&eiienSer.
5reie 8reiIe far seras.
lmIailb.

Cine tpunberbore 8eIhidte
miro bon @aibington aus gemeIoet.
Sn Der JltnfenItation BEL Cup Satte.
rus fpiroe cine orabtlole gotldaft
aufgefangenb Die BON Dem Mr5t anf
einem auf See befinolihen Shifi
fam ntto in uelher Ser betreffenoe
@r5t mitteilte, olif Dem Sdiff lei
Elm franfes &ino, Dem er nidt bsl-
fen tonne; er bite oesbdlb, oieie
8oti6oft einem fiidtigen @rst al
~ilbergeben ltnb bieIer moge ibln Ell
men 9fat erteilen. Gle Spntptonae
Der aranfbeit tparen genal otaege-
ben. Ser T%elegrapbiit iibergab sic
Depeid)e einem in Der Ndbe bon
Sap Satteras ~mobnenoen 9(rst into
oieIer ldidte Dem &oaegen off ser
See mitteIit orabtloler Geographic
elm @e5ept. Spdter fam bic ant-
mort, Die Mfeoi5in babe gebolfen unb
oas Sinh lei gerettet. @@enn's mid.
rpnbr tit, 70 it's bod biiblh erfnnoen.
Nus gI Yaio miro gemeIoet,
gurran5asG olodten, Die bon Sonora
mad ~ssltare5 fnbrer uilo Bel Ser Sta
lion Beleu in Wem-Merico BEN 3ug
perlieBen nitb iiber bic @rense gill-
gen, bdtten in Yelea ungef1br flint
5ig frnnfe Sol6ater, 5rauet nno
|ainber biilflos airiifgelaIien. .Gpa.
ter lieB General Yerlbing Die fran
fen &in6er nit Ser @aba mad Sssna-
req idaffen.
Sn @ihita, Santos, bat Elm
geipiiier 9. 50. &enion, Elm alter
Mann bon iedssig Sabren leine
Sran nit elmer Sdrotflinte erlfol=
len nno Damn ieinen f~Sj1briaen
|Stiefiobn, Der geldbmt mar uno trot-
Dem leiner Miitter 5u Siilfe fommen
troIlte, nit Dem aolben ser sslilte
eriflagen. CT beballptet Die 8eioen
bdtten i'm erfnor6en poaen.
Die 9arfe .Gitp Of Gan Mn-
tonic. Die iih losgeriiien bate ano
In ben Golf binals getrieben mar.
1T gliiflib m ben Safen bon Seem
Srleans gebradt tporoen. DaS
|Sdiff tpar nidt belbaoiet nno feiner
anf ibm mar perIett.
Der friibere 9ice : Yr1lioent
5airbanfs bat iih Dieoer einmnl ais
repaiblifaniidJer YraiioentIhaftsfan-
oioat anfiinoieen Iaiien.
Nus @albington miro gemeI-
Oct, es ieieu bon ben Mnsriiitungs-
lohert, n'eld)e Die Heaieritng oen
Mili5en liefere, Iolhe i'm 9etrage
bon 100000 nerloren geqongen.
@ouberneitr &ammono bon
Minnelota lit plotlid in Clinton,
90. aeitorhen.