davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Again Calls Off Hike.

Because Of the heavy and continu- ous rains. and the cons equent muddy condition of the roads and everything else, Physical Director c. A. Von Harten of the young Mems Christian association last night again called off the "hike" of the boys of tho as- socation, which was to be held today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
TROJTRTE. SLUGGISH LIVER CAUSES

The discomfort and dangers of hot weather are doubled if the liver is sluggish and the bowels ina active Foley Cathartic Tablets are prompt. wholesome and effective in action without .gripng or pain. If yon feel law and languid. bloated Or overfn1l a Foley Cathartic Tahlet will heln von. stout nersons welcome tk. light and free feeling they hring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Piles Cured in o to14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
 lind, Needing or Protru'ire Piles in 6 io II days ae flrst application elves Ease ard Rest sg,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Advice.

Sunday is made for man. and Sun. day schools are made for those whst would be men. Thers is plenty ,ot room in them for n.ore pupils Chi cago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Wanted to Collect.

pin lon the third story. to Tom. on the fifth)-''I say, Tom, whenever con- senfent, would youse mind dropping . hammer or brick or anything hard on my head? Oi just been tak!R out some accident insurance!"-Bunak CouTieE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-20
Daily Rcminder.

Pegin right with a boy at eighteen months and you won't have to thrsst him at eight years.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08
President Vars Tribute TO lnVen.
tor Of Wireless.

New York.-ln tribute to the re
cent accomplishment Of telephone
engineers who have perfected a
method for wireless communlca
ton by spoken word. and In eN
PLANTATION OF the probable uses o.
the wireless telephone, President
r n Vail Of the American Tele
phone 4 Telegraph company. has
issued the following statement
u do not think can better eS-
press my views In regard TO wire
less telephone than 10 quote the
telegram which I have Just sent
10 Mr. Carly. chief engineer for
tho company with reference 10
what he has brought about Here
II Ii;
"'Carty. want to congratulate
you ON this climax In the way Of
achievements. the greatest In In.
ter-communicailon the world has
ever seen To you and TO the
wonderful siaff created by you the
world owes a debt To throw your
voice directly. without aid NJ Wires.
from Washington TO Hawaii. nearly
1--WE thousand miles. greater dls.
lance than from New York TO
Paris. Berlin. Vienna or Petrogfad.
and greater than between Seattle
and Toxic or Yokohoma, was won
dcrfui. but 10 send the recognized
voice. part way over the wires and
part through the air. was stlll
more wonderful. and was the dem.
onsiratlon Of the chieicst use that
will probably attach to the wire
less as simplifying and supplement
Ing. not substituting the wire sys'
TEN and bring Into communication
ships. Islands and places which
could not otherwise be reached
Your work has brought US one
long aiep nearer to our ideal-"A
Universal System"
"As you will sec from this. con.
tlnucd Mr. Vail. ~ IL clear that
wireless will never substitute or
supplani the wire systems but will
greatly ampllfy and extend their
usefulness. Il IL humanitarian
rather than commercial but II Is
useful In that II makes eonvenA.
tion possible between places and
moving objects that could 70, be
connected By wire. A. With wire.
les telerraphy, n will probably Be-
dependable enough except AZ out
lined above
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08

Many Of the people around here
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy; to those who do not we wish
to say that Merltol Tonic Digestive
Is the greatest strength remover,
flesh builder. and nerve tonic we
have ever seen. For people in poor
health. weak. run down and played
out. those not as strong and vigorous
as they should be. we recommend
this tonic. Price 500. Warren
Brothers, Sole Agents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08
Talked to p.nsms Aus. NJ.

Vallejo. Wireless telephone
Communication between Washington,
d. c., and the Panama canal. a dis
lance Of 2.ioo miles. was established
Aug ~. but public announcement was
withheld untii the greater goal-trans.
continental communication DO
eached. This statement vas made
BY Chief Engineer John J. Carly
after the conversation In the wire
less tower At the Mare Island
navy yard with Theodore n. Yen,
president. who wns speaking from
Neu York.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08

W. II. Huckabee came In Tuesday
from Comanche county. lie was call
ed to De Leon last week by the death
Of sister He says cotton Is almost
a failure there, but the people have
grown lots Of peanuts. Hut for that
they would be up against IT,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08

Representatives Of the United States
government. Of the army and the
navy. Joined In tho demonstration
talking across the continent without
tho use OF wires Words spoken In
this way were repeated back by the
transcontineniai land telephone lines
opened last January, and the proof
was conclusive. Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. who had loaned GOV
eminent equipment to the prosecution
Of the experiment, issued a formal
statement. announcing the achieve.
ment and placing the governments
stamp Of appreciation uson the mar
veious accomplishment
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
IS NOW A SUCCESS
J. E. FARNsWoRTH SAYS THAT
PRESENT WIRE SYSTEM WILL
NOT BE suPPLANTED.
is A MARVELLOUS INVENTION
Talk with Europe Possible, but for
Conditions Brought About
Ely Warfare.

nnllas.--"The success Of the expert.
menl by which the voice was recent,
projected without the use Of wires.
across the continent and afterwards
from Washington to Honolulu, does
not mean that the telephone wire sys
tenn OF the United states will be sup.
planter, explains Vice President j.
b. Farnsworih OF The Southwestern
ToleEraph a Telephone company IN
Dallas.
"lnstend." he says, "the net worl
Of wires which 30 TO make the pres.
ont universal telephone system VIII.
be supplemented by the lnstallntio.
Of this marvellous wireless equipment
devised by Bell telephone engineer
by which hitherto impossible bar
riers TO the interchange Of intelllgeno.
Dr. direct conversation, may be sur
mounted Telephone subscribers ma
soon see the day when they can cal
ny ''s '''"' u. NJ. ,, ,I
,'''p , a. ',,,, -. i h, Ia ','', '~' w. 49,,
,,,.., .,.' T.. ,.,,',., a., 4'v r. ""
-. w., . ~ "','''h w ' ,"','.in A.
49,. ~, ,...,,.,t,. n.', ,,a w. -.
XII ", .... .n ''', A. ''. ',..
-, H.. y, ,s . ANN n.
','..,'.',, II. M .'
, ",,,' 80 o.. '' NV
II mas De'h nenona'fateu mat th'
voice may DO 'h'llel o'ei Hnl 'e'o
phone "l''a ana DO 'u'o'"Hu'nii
passed lhiouRh wireless Telephone
lfhhslll'lol' ana DC huhs a'los-
oceans uth'i" OF mountain naITleI'
Results Not surprlslnu.
"rhe results of those wlrelesa {,
perlmoni." continued Mr. Farm.
worth abns mt been s,rprlslne Tel
cnbo,o ofoct,le ponerniy krew th,.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-08

Engineers OF the American Tele.
phone a Telegraph company have
been engaged. during considerable
time, In porfectlng the wireless telc.
phone To make possible the accom-.
pllshment recently recorded. II was
necessary. II IA stated. TO apply radi.
cally new ideas TO the generally
accepted theories Of wireless teleg.
raphy At first temporary towers Al
Montauk Point. l.. l.. and Whining.
ton, Del. served the purpose. After
wards the government loaned Its
wireless towers at Arlington. near
Washington. and Al Mare Island. near
San Francisco To the work. Panama
ard points In cuba were also brought
iato the experiment The wireless
station at Pearl Ilafbor Hawaii. was
also equipped with necessary telc
phone apparatus. obstacle after Oh.
stacle was finally overcome.
Seated In hls office In New York.
presldsni 7 y Vail Of the American
Telephone G Telegraph company.
WHO authorized the experimental work
spoke the hfsi words to travel. part
bv wire and mart by wireless, to San
Francisco. lie called J carty. nm.
der whose direction the work was
done and who was waiting on the
all - a. .NNH aNa Il
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
Are you inflated with a of superiority
Do you scom the weakness of NextDoorNeighbor?
Then read this alegory of The-Woman-Who Was-Cood.
and how she found that stronger than their greatest
weakness

Copyright. lg5.)

The-Wom Who Was-Good lived the heights
On side she sheltered
From the she born there had always been to
shield her rough thing that life holds Numerous people seemed
other life than with lovely
thing shinmd gold she lived
through been
the Of The Woman Who as-(Iood
equally
of her supremacy sheltered lie who walked Lies
Valley with small Of either understanding sympathy
In eyes mighty
nothing
of the Valley Life what heights
a deal
Valley
and what things there.
The folk who sheltered her They The
Woman Wasood that she would disguised the
which her lived but the end she had her
folk battle
ThcWoman Who WasGood her aside
her take the struggle for used their
loathing.
mother edwthfr
hungry children.
She girl who had been unequpped for battle
the thick OF the down the brush the mud from her
skirts, and struggle
She who had hardly enough for herself divide her
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
FAMOUS
EWAN
= AER
4 A2ZZzEAY
AND NOlRS
July l7-Maria Taylor.

"One of the most. II not the most In
teliigent women / have ever met" is the
way that Henry George described Maria
Taylor the birthday patroness for July
l.. and he might have added that besides
being most intelligent Maria Taylor was
also one of the most magnetic and elo-
quent speakers who ever raised her
voice for the cause of women suffrage
in England.
Maria Taylor was born in London. July
II. 1881. the daughter OF wealthy Lon
don druggist and Mrs. Taylor, who. after
her first husbands death, became the
wife of John Stuart Mill. Miss Taylor's
mother, Mrs. John Stuart Mill. was
woman of rare intelligence and gave her
daughter her first interest in the larger
questions that were attracting the at
tention of women at the time. Later I'M
der the direction of John Stuart Mill,
Miss Taylor received renewed incentive
In her study of the woman question. On
the death of Mrs. Mill in Avignon.
France, John Stuart Mill bought villa
at Avignon so as to be near his wife's
grave and there he and his step
daughter remained for several years,
Miss Taylor acting as his secretary and
collaboration. Mill often used to say that
his mastery essay on the 'Subjection
of Women" was the product of three in
tellects. his own, his wife's and his step
daughters.
After the death of John Stuart Mill
Miss Taylor was free to take up more
active life in London. where she showed
a great interest in the political questions
of the day. She was elected as head Of
a school board and In this capacity for
nine years she worked for the abolition
of school fees, the provision of food and
shoes and stockings for needy children.
the abolition of corporal punishment. and
the institution of a midday meal for
poor children.
Miss Taylor was a democrat and an
individualist In her views and believed
that woman suffrage would improve the
morals of the people The things which
she advocated in public government most
strongly were the Just and better laws
for women and the abolition of war. and
less work and better pay for the working
classes. She was the first woman ever
to attempt to run for parliament. and
though not allowed to hold the candidacy
she worked hard in her attempt to Sc
cure II.
In her youth Miss Taylor was a woman
of beauty. In middle age her appearance
became hardened. but in old age 1t is
said that her beauty returned In large
measure. On her tomb in Tor"uay, Eng.
land where she is buried are these sim
nile words. "She Fought for the People.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17


And watched The Woman Who Waood wondered what all
life the Valley OF life
to
her thought the beautiful
O. folk WI fought below her
Time when those who protected the life OF The
When she
dreaded with the folk who
They scild with she objected
how concmpuous
folk Valley, she
in to do
she hated her
attitude them distance.
But she Temptation, wearing guise
der the of
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

All Of which leads one to the con-
clusion that the suffragists are de-
cidedly successful when it comes to
the matter Of gaining publicity in this
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
OUTDOORS COOKING.

There is n difference between a picnic
supper or luncheon prepared and packed
in the kitchen and one cooked out-of-
doors. Here are some suggestions for
the picnic meal cooked where 1t is eaten.
If there is anybody who knows how 60
build a fireplace of field stones. by all
means have one built. 1t can be used
many times. il you care to return to the
same picnic grounds In the absence of
a fireplace builder. build a bonfire. and
pile bricks or stones on each side. Place
wire broiler on these bricks. A kettle
or coffee pot can then be placed on the
wire broiler and cocoa or coffee can then
be cooked. If the day is chilly, canned
soup can be heated in the kettle. and
eaten while the rest of the meal is cook
ing
Chops, sausases and bacon are the
most easily cooked meats for a picnic
meal. Cut long. strong green sticks and
remove the twiss from them. Sharpen
one end and thrust this deftly through
sa usage or the fat part of n chop. Then
hold it carefully over the fire. turning
it often until the chop or sausage is
done. Slip the stick through several
slices of bacon and move it constantly
over the flames to keep the bacon from
burning
Cheese and marshmallows can be per-
fectly toasted over bonfire. Press the
stick through cubes Of cheese about two
inches square and turn constantly until
brown and ruffed. Eat with bread or
crisp waters. The marshmallows are
toa sted in the same way.
Always use live. green sticks to hold
the food TO be cooked. as these do not
catch fire so quickly as dried ones.
Much picnic food can be cooked in the
ashes. OF course the fire should be
started perhaps an hour before the meal
is TO be eaten. for the ashes must accu-
mulate before the cooking can be COM
menced. For potatoes cooked in the
ashes, select medium sized ones. and
scrub them. Then cover them with hot
ashes and leave them there until soft.
Brush off the ashes-they are really
clean, for impurity has been burned out
of them-and cat with salt and butte
while hot
Corn meal cakes can also he baked IN
the ashes To make the dough. sift
cupful of white -four with three Of corn
meal and three teaspoonfuls of baking
POWDER and a teaspoonful Of salt. Add
cold water to make a stiff dough and
then form into little balls a couple of
inches across. Dredge with white flour
and place in the ashes for about ~ enty
five minutes.
(CoryriSht 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

new positions. obtaining favors of every
sort and planning large activities.
There is a sign held 20 give warning
that trouble will arise over an airship
of some sort.
Earthquakes again are prognosti-
Gated. These will affect parts of the
world not hitherto disturbed by seismic
phenomena.
Jupiter is in place said to be prom
Using for Great Britain. Reform meas
ures in Parliament. good harvests. and
increase of manufacturing interests are
predicted
Prussia will suffer from the presence
of Uranus in Aquarius. the country's
ruling sign, but while terrible loss of
life is foresha dowed. decisive defeats
are not indicated this month.
Commerce is under a sway that
should be beneficial Great expanse Of
trade with Southern countries again is
prophesied.
Mexico has ruling sign that gives
reason to proSnosticate better conditions
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
and the attainment of peaceful govern

and the attainment of peaceful govern
ment before long. A future of great
prosperity. in which the United States
partakes, is prognosticated.
The seers foretell the fulillment of
prophecies concerning the Jews. Within
a decade they will attain to power in
government and world finance and re
establish an ancient city's sovereignty"
Trouble for a man in an exalted Of
fetal position in the United States Is
predicted. He will be severely critized
and will lose prestige.
Persons whose birth date It Ia should
pay especial attention to the welfare of
the family during the coming year.
They should avoid speculation. Those
who are employed should benefit.
Children born on this day proba bly,
will be too genrous for their own good.
They will be great favorites and may
be unhappy in marriage. The Moon
rules these subjects of Cancer.
Copyright lsls)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

People who possess Jewels have Ger
tain trinkets which they regard with
almost superstitious affection. Sarah
Bernhard pins her faith to Q neck
lace of old nuggets, a gift from the
Californian miners. and tho Duchess
of Orleans to a set Of sapphires which
belonged to Marie Antoinette Tho
sapphire is the Queen Of Englands
favorite stone. She wears as q brooch
one Of great size. given to her by the
late Duke of Coburg. But old Egyp-
tian jewels are considered the most po-
tent guardians of fortune. Mrs St
John Broderick owns Egyptian gems
of priceless value. Mrs. George KEEP
pei wears a pendant of emeralds. the
most beautiful in the world Henry
Ward Beecher had a love for intense
ly vivid gems, rubies. emeralds. and
sapphires. and used to carry a number
with him always. loose in a little
channels bag.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
TOMORROW'S MENU.

II want every peasant TO have chick
en- In his pot on Sundays. Henry " OF
France.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

Even the person who opposes suf-
frage could not object to receiving
one of these pretty bluebirds or to
receiving as gift a package of seeds,
or OF watching procession of white
clad suffragists out for their annual
parade ;sbut these publicity measures
and others like them have the same
effect on the public that persistent
advertising has-of making the sub
jeet popular. and eventually, of
course, Of winning convertx
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

country, where they have never
stopped to the offensive measures of
their English cousins. What clever
ideas they do have for extending the
knowledge of their cause! In Penn
sylvania the suffragists distributed
packages Of seeds for suffrage gar
den. When planted and properly
tended they would produce a Sue
cession of flowers that would last all
summer, and they were all yellow,
the color Of the suffrage emblem.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
And after that she was just The Woman

And in
giles beca suddenly beautiful o her
As she looked the Valley of Life the
becau
her the they
work shed radiance them warmed
And there the line fought the
of The cnderly with
tended hands help their
of Life
stronger greatest Weakness
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incIine--but do not compel"
SATURDAY, July II, 1918.

saturday, July II, 1918.
Astrology reads this as fairly for
tunate day, since Jupiter. the sun. ana
Nentune are in benefic aspect Uranus
EXERCISES a mildly adverse influence.
Under the power Of Uranus and Nep-
tune. the seers declare. spiritual
awakening will be more and more ap-
narent in the next few months They
who study Bible prophecies announce
that this day Of judgment. as they be-
iieye this end OF the Gentle period of
2 go years to be. precedes millennium
in which all governments and religion
will be changed. While they diher in
estimates concerning the end Of the
world war they agree that November.
1916. will be Q time Of supreme crisis.
The sway 70 favorable for sssking
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

IT want every peasant to have chick
IN In his pot on Sundays. Henry " OF
France.
BREAKFAST.
Black Rasrberries.
Cereal and Cream.
POached EEgs.
Com Mullins Wa:ercTess Butter.
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail
Eolst Chicken.
New Potatoes with Parsley.
Bees and Peas Tomato Salad
Red Raspberry Ice Cream.
SUPPER.
Boiled Tongue
Cream Ch"es- and Green PEPPER Sandwiches.
Iced Punch. Fruit.
Watercress butter-Chop and strain
waterCress twice and then knead II
into as much butter as II will take
up. Season with salt and white vine
gar. chill. and make into butter balls
Beets and peas-Boil beets and scoop
out the center. Fill with cooled
peas well sea soned with salt. pepper.
and melted butter. Serve hot.
Boiled tonguc-Soak two or three
hours. Put il in a saucepan with col
water and a bunch of herbs. Let it
gradually come TO a boil Skim as it
boils and simmer until tender. Skin.
garnish with parsley, and send to the
table Pass CatSup with II, or else let
il cool in the liquid in which IT was
hoiled and serve cold.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

That marriage ought to improve a
woman's work. is the opinion OF Mrs.
Elsa Kocnig Nitsche. of Philadelphia,
one OF the leading women portrait
painters OF the country.
at is perfectly possible in my
opinion" said Mrs. Nitschc, for a
woman to follow her career alter she
is married. OF course she will not
be able to accomplish 50 much work
as she could before there were any
domestic ties. but the character OF
her work should be improved to make
up for this. because through mar
rage a woman'S viewpoint is broad
ened and her experience of life am
plifed. Before | was married |
maintained a studio in town and |
worked from morning to night with
ont stopping.
Il still work hard, but not inces-
sanity. and now have my studio in
my home that is the only differ
encc"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17

After the war, il has been said,
there will be great influx OF women
immigrant, from Europe to the
United States This because after
so many men have been killed and
injured there won't he enough hus-
bands to 20 around, and naturally
these hu>handless women will seek
d solution OF the trouble in cmigra-
ton.
Miss Maud Younger. California
labor leader. has another view of
the matter. True. according to her
opinion. there will be tremendous
influx OF European workers into the
United States. but these workers will
be men. not women.
why not women" YOU ask.
Because women will be too busy
at home Already they are hard at
work They have taken mans place
in industry and they have been found
perfectly competent when Johnny
comes marching home" he is going
to find nothing to do. Therefore, &C
cording to Miss Younger. who knows
as much as any other woman on the
subject OF immigration, the men will
seek American labor markets where
women have not yet proved their
equal ability-pcrhaps their superb
ority.
In Massachusetts, today is Blue
Bird Day"
So if your Massachusetts, friend
presents you with little tin blue
bird with an orange tail and breast,
with the words Votes for Women"
printed on the orange background,
don't be surprised.
1t is all part OF Statewide cam
>paign that has its origin in the Hub
from whence several automobiles will
sally forth this morning filled with
suffragists who will make the dis
tribution of blue birds"
All of which leads one to the con-
elusion that the suffragists are de-