davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
F OR F k N T
 nv ,g is C. S. M " IL w

lGG PINE STREET PHONE 971 l21 idaho; tank and well water;
 close to shop gate ----------sS.5O 15lo W. sth } rooms. strictly mod
 ern -=--=---.---.-------- $16.00 705 Beach, 4 rooms, close in; gas and
 sink = -------------z---=-- $11.50 12o5 E. 3rd rooms; close to
 shops ----------. $15.OO 1121 Oak, 4 rooms, city water and
 gas, two lots .......-...................$ 5000 1916 Beach, 4 rooms, strictly mod 1110 w. Fourth, rooms, mod 1709 F. Seventh, Pat Chestnut home,
 9 rooms. lots, strictly modern and
 up to date ..........-...............S .S25 .OO 1109 Beach, new 4-room bungalow.
 strictly modern -$16.OO 22nd and Poplar 4 room bugalow.
 lights, gas $12.50 91S F. 3rd, 10 rooms, fine location for
 boarding; will repair to suit-$30.0O 707 Walnut, 6 rooms, hall, modern. 119 F. Harding ave-, 3 rooms, newly
 papered ---$8.O % 1909 w. 5th, rooms, strictly modern,
 9Cl uOuSc 510 D. End, rooms. lights, gas and :. bath suitable for two families:
 close in $2O. .0O 313 Cherry. Five rooms, lights and
 Dath -.--------------$l5.OO 1906 E. 9th, new 4-room cottage,
 strictly modern, lights, bath, sink,
 and close to school and churches:
 on paved street and car line $1f.O0 1908 E. 9th, 5 rooms, newly overhaul
 ed, lights, gas and bath; car line
 and paved street $18.0 .0O G19 Tennessee. Lights and gas; four
 rooms; close in -----$12.5O 50 14O1 Magnolia, rooms. good well
 and barn GO S05 w. Third, rooms. strictly mod ern, close in .O1 22i E. End. rooms, all modern con-
 veniences, ? blocks east of Main 1902 E. 7th, rooms, lights, gas, 1120 East Fifth, 5 rooms. city wa
 ter $l2.6O sOs East Second, rooms, city wa 22nd and Main, rooms, good we'll.
 12t Georgia, 8 rooms ------$1J.00 813 w. 18th. 3 rooms, city water $500 1116 East Fifth, 4 rooms. city wa 1904 E. 7th. rooms. modern---$12.O0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE

1Oox154 feet on c. B. R. R. and I. M. R. R.. with 10 room house and store building, close to Main street. was appraised at $6,O00; will take almost one-half.
 Large body of land on Dollarway road; can furnish from 600 to 2,000 acres al bargain price.
 ( rooms, all modern convenlenceg: near 9th and Walnut on Walnut s. rect: lot 6Oxi54. Bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FOR NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping. apply 512 W. Second one and one-half blocks from postoffice. Telephone 2073.
 6-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
Ct I.ouis Prnfucf

. OV. LUuIS IUuuCC' St. Louis, June 14.-Poultry--Un- changed.
 Butter-Unchange Eggs.--Uunchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
CL LASSIEIED\ A WA IT. Y <
 Bripg Results -Try One
w A N 1 r t D

WANTED-S -STENOGRAPHlC OR office assistant position, to relieve lady taking vacation. Address F. s., R. F. D. ?, Box 207 or phone I6S.
 615-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

TO RUY FOR CASH All usable cotton gin machinery, en- zines and boilers in Arkansas. Give
 manufacturers name, condition and
 reason for selling III first letter.
 Address "Machinery,,' care Graphic, Pine Bluff, Ark. d-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
St J,Ouis Grain,

---- SC. LUQIS CTdIIs
 St. Louis, June 14-Wheat- No. 2 red, $1.11@1.12 1-2; No. hard, nom- inal
 Com-No. 2, 75 1907 1-2c; No. 2 white, 7 1-2c. a Oats-No. 2 37 1-2@38c; No. 2 white, nominal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

OR STOLEN -O ONE young black and brown Jersey COW,
 COW expected to come fresh; reward vii be paid for the return of cow to Mrs. M E. Davis, 24th and
 Poplar streets. 6-1O6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FOR RENT-NEW COTTAGE, ALL modern conveniences. Ring 1418.
 6-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE
 Overland touring car, 1912 model, with electric lights; will exchange for real estate or sell on easy terms. J. H. Mann. 6-8-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

snts house; near Lakeside church. If you want nome at bargain, see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,. phones Nos. 2 and 112. 3-19-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

HURRY! SELL GASCO-TONIC, THE mystery of motordom. Equals gas olene, at Sc per gallon; eliminates
 carbon dollar an hour profit; sales guaranteed Beware of imitators.
 .Gasco- Tonic stands alone; has no equal; chemists baffled at it com position; detail free. The White Mfg, Co.,, Dept 40.. Cincinnati, O..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
F Q K S k i, F

FOR SALE--ROLL TOP DESK:
 cheap. Apply Geo. H. Adams. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS, 500 acres land, 1 1-4 miles from AL theimer; 450 acres in high state of cultivation; IA houses; this is a part of the late Major Davis plantation. Will sell all together or devide to suit purchaser. Write s. E. Sachs, Altheimer, Ark. 6-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE BY OWNER-LOTS IN Forest Park addition, on small monthly payments. Special terms to parties intending to build homes.
 These lots are short distance from
 car lone, desirable for building or as investments, and several have been sold. Before the best are taken see V. B. Alexander at Peoples Bank, phone 42O. dim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-NEW MILCH cow Jersey; cheap for cash. Phone 1868
 6-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
NOTICE OF PRIVILEGE LICENSE.

6-S-15-22-29-7-G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

AGFNTS WANTED ARTICI LIE
 sells ill every home. S''ary or
 commission Write B. F. Gilbert, Dept. 5. Fort Worth, Texas. Box 2Sn 6-lld-10t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

WANTED---SF,T OF BOOKS TO
 post at night by Bookkeeper; em- ployed during the day. Address
 "R', care Graphic. dtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

FIVE BRIGHT, CAPABLE LADIES' to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $23 to Sao per week; rail
 road iare paid. Goodrich Drug Co. Dept. Al, Omaha, Nebr 11-@,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15

WOMEN WANTED FULL TIME salary $15.o0 selling guaranteed hosiery to w arer: 25c an hour spare time. Permanent. expert nee unnecessary. Intes national Hosiery Norristown, Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-15
-
 W tKNING ORDER.

T7' 5-1S-25-6- -S-15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
The Romantic History
 of "Death Valley Jim"

James Scott / is ' a commonplace enough name. Change the ''James'' to "Jim,' and you have a moniker more suggestive of red blood and the free and easy west Tack "Death Valley on the front elevation and you have an appellation sufficient to strike terror to the hearts of women and children. And 'kDeath Valley Jin'' Scott, the famous twirler Of the Chicago White Sox, looks the part. He is big and brawny and bronzed, with keen eagle eyes and a voice that rum b1es like the echo of thunder in the mountain fastnesses of his native country. Truly an inspiring figure of a, man is Death Valley Jim, as be- fits a man who was born in Dead wood. s. D., and who once Aerded ferocious sheen on the plains of wild and woody Wyoming.
 Unfortunately, Scott's biography does not live up to the notions tnsp1r- ed by his nickname and his physical appearance. That sheep-herd1ng cpl sode of his boyhood is about the most thrilling chapter of his western career. He has hunted grizzlies in the Roe kies, and has bagged his share of big game, but he confesses that he has never had a hair-breadth escape. AS for Death Val1ey-weII. the nearest he ever got to that dread spot was when he played ball in the Imperial Val ley of California. Y
 One hates to do 1t, but in the inter ests Of Veracity\ it is necessary to state that Scott first played ball at Wes- tIeyan College in Nebraska. Death Valley Jtn' and Wesleyan college don't seem apropos, but facts are facts. Prior to going to college to have his tntellects treated Jim had spent most Of his youth in Wyoming, where his father was a weather fore caster.
 Scott was born on April 2s. 1888. and will therefore be twenty-eight years old tomorrow. It was in 1907 when he was nineteen, that Jim first played ball for coin of the realm. Mike Cantil1on saw the young fellow al work. and advised his brother Joe te give the Wyoming yeungster a trial with his Des AEoines club, Joe sent tfors Scott, but turned him ever tc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

0skaloosa, in the Iowa League. He won twenty games and lost eleven during his first season in professional baseball:
 Frank IsbeI1, now manager and part owner of the Des -NIoines club and long a famous player of the White Sox, had bought an interest in the Wichita club in 1907, and was looking about for 8 pitcher to bolster up his staff for 1908. Through friend he heard of young Scott, and drafted him. From the moment he landed in the Peerless Princess of the Prairfes. five games for Wichita that season. losing eighteen. Realizing that Scott was certain to be drafted, and know ing that he was worth more than the draft price, Isbell went to Chicago and told Coniskey that he had a tWirler for him. The Old Roman had such confidence in Franks Judgment that he didn't hagg1e. but straightway wrote a check for the amount IsbeII named.
 SCcott showed a lot of stuff in the White Sox training camp when he Joined the big 1eaguers in 1909, and he was a member in full and regular standing when the season opened. 1t the recruit Death Valley JiIn,' and the name stuck. Jim won twelve and lost twelve games his first year in the big show. In 1910 he won only eight against eighteen defeats. Since then he has had his ups and downs and off years, but in 1915, by winning twen- ty-four games and losing only twelve he gained a place among the /tOp- notchers of his professor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
IGNORE HIS ILL-HUMOR.

B. D. writes: q am a young girl of IT. A young man of IS past declares he is deeply snIitten with me. I care for him very much. How can I find out if he is serious in his intentions, as every girl should seek to know? He is easily upset, jealous of other men. Do you think I should go about in his company and with no one else? If in i'll hunor, is it proper to call him up and ask what it is all about ?''
 It seems you have much to require patience with him. Before a great while, if you prefer his company, it is best for you, or your parents, to bring the question of intentions about You can go with him and others occasion ally until engaged. Try not to ask him what he's displeased over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

 SUFFRAGE NEWS

(Mrs- Edward Porritt, Hartford.)
 Two new leaflets have just been pulp 1ished by the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association at Hartford These may sibe obtained from Suffrage head quarters, and Judging by the decand already shown they promise to be very popular The first of these is addressed especially to grange mem bers and consists of endorsements of woman suffrage by prominent grange officials The National Grange has endorsed woman suffrage in principle and at it's last national convention in California, it again endorsed the de- naand for votes for women and went a step further and endorsed the Susan B. Anth hony amendment which is still before Congress. The leading men and women in the grange are almost all of them strong suffragists, as in deed is natural in an organization which has always given equal rights both in voting and office holding to it's women members.
 The second of the leaflets gives in a similar manner endorsements of wom- an suffrage Fby prominent club women and officials of the General Federation of Women'S Clubs, In this case worn- en have been selected who really know what they are talking about. when they endorse equal suffrage, for they are
 
 most of them presidents of the State Federations of Women's Clubs in these states. All the club women of the west endorse women suffrage and their endorsement is worth study. It is easy for people who have never tried 8 thing to condemn it. Hu- man nature is so constituted that it instinctiveIy condemns the unknown. This is the reason that the Antis can claim a large following in states where there is male suffrage only, but can not find even a handful of members in the states that have made the ex- pertinent of equal suffrage. Yet only in these states is the opinion of the men and women really informed. They speak not from prejudice nor yet from academic theory but from observation and from personal knowledge. It is 1 the fact that women as soon as they l have tried equal suffrage heartily ap- l prove it that makes woman suffrage 1 irrevocab1e. No state where it has been tried ever wishes to give it up Prohibitiop is by no means irrevo- cable. States that have passed pro- ] Inhibition amendments have repealed them and towns that have voted dry l change about and vote wet But ir 1 woman suffrage there may be many l attempts that fail. but a state once won, stays won; and up to now the Suffragists have never lost a single state. It is this account that the 1 opinions collected in this new .leadff1e 1 are so valuable. Every fair-ninde6 1 person who wants to learn how eoua l suffrage works can find out by readins these endorsements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
STICK TO PRINCIPLE.

M. E., writes: Serious is my life. I met a popular young man, knew him i've years, yet I was engaged to an other. I later wed. Sorry my mar riage was a failure. Separated two years from husband. Getting a di- vorce. Young man renewed friend ship. Treats me with great respect, not liking me to pe with a, class. Does not tell me net to. Chums hold him high. Will not<eaH lest it hurt him. Strange he says nothing. He was born West, is of strange character, Thinks he is not to speak till am free. Are many men in the world of that mettle ? He brings out all the good in me. Will I be foolish to keep waiting for flim ? He's four years my seaieE: Gan give me a good home aad make my mother very happy when the time eomas."
 Some woaen are carried aEaF by a feolish fancy: # yep age96 ea2l bats@ha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
CHINA TO RECON

Picking. April 22-Rea1izing tho great profit which can be made out Of copper cash. the minor coins of China, the government has decided to buy In all the cash of the various provinces melt it and recoin 1t into Chinese. pen nies. Much of this small coin has all ready been purchased by foreigners, chiefly Japanese, and shipped out of China, in spite Of b government pro vision against the exportation Of cash. The war price of copper has made the they are as monet, and the scentral government will establish buying agencies in each province to collect this cash and convert it into coin, whih will yield the government a handsome profit and keep, the mota1 iu China,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
'SN/~-SNA NN pl.~sNsl-d "
 TODAYS POEM
THE OLD LOVE SONG

Play 1t slowly. sing 1t lowlys
 Old familiar tunei Once it ran dn dance and dimp1e,s
 Like "a brook in June; Now it sobs along the measures / With sound of tears; a3 Dear old voices echo through it.
 Vanished with the years. N Play # slowly it Is holy \ Ass e1ehing hymn 1dornfa aaansss hushed to sadness
 Fillsslt-te the sbriTns Memories come within the music. Stealing through the bars; Thoughts within it's quiet spaces
 Rise and set like stars. Ripple. ripple. goes the love.song
 Till, in slowing time, Early sweetness grown completeness
 Floods it's every. rhyme; Who together learn the musicsa
 Ldfe. and death rolds4 ysvs es KnoN tIatel owe Is rsbuts beginning
 Until love is old z ez 2 zsss Singing, singing through the roses
 Went our lovers twain Was there ever such a rose time, Could there be again? Now they tell us. s'F'ive-and-twenty
 Junes we've seen them blow; 11ve{Yo 4IQ1qfffS SPFlPl Pleesttff4r eesttff4r fffff4Eeeter[
 Well Vze- lovers know William Charming Gannett, in Pitts
 burgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
DIR. KATHERINE DAVIS TO GIVE ADDRESS
 AT PEOPLES CHURCH

Dr. Katherine Bement1 Davis. com missioner of parole of New York city, will be the speaker at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night at the Peoples church, Laurel and Park avenues. Dr. Davis has had a wide experience along Fe- form lines and her subject will be of great interest to the public. She has written much in connection with her work, not only in her present position but also as commissioner of correction of New York and when in charge Of the New York State Reformatory for Women at Bedford Hills, which posi- tion she held for 13 years. pr. Davis is a-graduate of Vassar, has studied abroad and has done a great deal of settlement work in Phildelplnfa-
 There will be a special musical pro- gram by the league quartet, w. B. Harrington, G. H. Emery, D. W. Mar shall, H. F. Bitzer.3 A most cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy this service, and especially to see and hear pr. Davis, a great wo- man of affairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape)


 N I went erround to the bakery store to get a loaf of bred for ma, and the bakery stoar lady gave me a skotch cake, and was wawking home eeting it, and met Puds Simkins.
 Hello, Benn. sed Puds.
 Hello, sed.
 Did <khe bakery store lady give you that, sed Puds.
 Yes, sed.
 Give me a peece, will you, sed Puds.
 NoA you dident say please, I sed. being a, extra good skotch cake insted of a stale one like she gives you sum times, and pritty soon%I met Sam Crawss
 Hello. Benny. sed Sam.
 Hello,l sed.
 G, give me a hunk, will you, please, sed Sam.
 No. your to anxious. I sed. And I kep on eeting it and wawking, and jest as termed erround the corner to go home Isfnet Sid Hunt.
 Hello, Benn, sed Sid.
 Hello, sed.
 Ware you bin. the bakery store? sed Sid.
 Yes, I sed. The skotch cake being pritty neerly all ct up by that time, and Sid watched me eeting it, saying Ware you going, home?
 Yes, I sed. And stuck the last peeee in my mouth and ate it.
 G, it's a wunder you woodent give a fellow a hunk before you eet it all up, sed Sid.
 You dident ask for .eny. I sed. And I went home with the loaf of bred. Proving if a persin don't wunt to do sumthing in the ferst phase eny ixcuse is good enuff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
THE GREATEST
 OF HYPNOTISTS

Perhaps the greatest of the scien- tific- students and practitioners of hypnotism is pr. John Duncan Quac- kenbosy the New York physician who has rescued the art of suggestion from the realm of quackery and fax cry andZgaRe to it the dignity of healing power. pr. Quackenbos was born in New York sixty-eight years ago today, and has been in practice in New York for forty-hve years, spe- ciaIzing in mental and moral diseases. For several years he doubled as professor of~rhetoric at his alma mater, Columbia University. He has also written a number of historical works, and is the author of text books on physics, language, rhetoric and physical geography, as we'll as of a number of medical works.
 Dr. QuackeI1bos has used hypnotism successfully in 8, wide variety of dis eases and moral perversions. At the annual meeting of the American So- ciety for the Study of Alcohol and Other Narcotics, held recently in New York. the learned 7hypnotist asserted that he had treated 1900 cases of al- coholisn by hypnotic methods and had cured about four-fifths of them. He has also made successful use of suggestive therapeutics in cases of drug habit, neurasthenia, hystero-epi- lepsy, the various phobias or fears, mental exhaustion and many forms of
 
 bad habits.
 The famous hypnotist is of the opinion that Americans are now af- fncted with a moral 1axness which is very threatening to the welfare of the nation. The moral restraints which were accepted by our parents and grandparents as matter of course are growing weaker all the time, he insists, especially in the large cities Young women drink cock tails and smoke cigarettes in public and unashamed, and he has often | been called upon to treat debutantes afflicted with alcoholism.
 ''The girl of today is a coarse, bois- terous, immodestly attired bon-vi4 vant," says the aged savant. ''She is controlled by unworthy impulses and is totally unfit to fulfill her proper function in the community as a char acterzformef, a wife and mother. That national force which is most in need of conservation in the America of to- day is Womant"
 Dr. OI1aokenbes admits, however that his structures apply principally l to the wealthy and the twe11-to-do
 While many working girls initate their richer sisters in clothes and hab- it's, as far as their incomes will per
 init, sthe greet working class as a l whole is sound at the core, Dr. Quac- 1 kenbos deelares that the movies have exercised a geed neral influence OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
JAPANESE TRADE CURTArnED

Tokio, April 22-Pointing out that the war has so shortened available freight space that business interests are greatly incommoded, the Japan Foreign Trade association has filed a representation with the government suggesting that the duty of the navy is not confined to the defense of the country and that it should assist the trading community by releasing trans ports or by building merchantmen at it's yards. It suggests an increase in the humber of vessels on the routes to America and India The representa- tien goes on te say that any proper in crease of freight rates is permissible if shipping lines be persuaded to in- crease the supply of space in exchange, as the artificial recession of the soar ing tendency in freight rates is harm full.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
ALL'S WELL THAT
 ENDS WELL

D. R. writes: T desire aid. Some distance away from me there lives a girl to whom my affections have gone out truly. I write to her of this tender regard constantly. She never tells me the state of her affection toward me. How am I to tell If she loves me or not? Thanks for reply
 In your letter ask her for a heart-to- heart talk as to her affection for you before going further. AIS well that ends we'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
Baked Indian Pudding.

Heat one quart of fresh milk to the boiling point. sprinkle in gradually E1 IA cups of fine granulated meal, stirring constantly. When tIlfckened cool little, then add 3-4 cup of rich mo1asses. 1-2 teaspoon of salt. two Teaspoons of ginger and beat until
 smooth. Butter aNstone pudding dish, using plenty of butter; pour in the
 batter and add one quart of cold milk. Bake at once in a very slow oven for four or five hours. Serve with hard sauce or cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must he given to inc sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sOnai letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 91G President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
Sandwiches.

Cut a loaf of white bread in half inch slices. Take a, sandwich cutter or top of a baking powder can,S and stamp into. rounds. On each piece put a slice of milk American cheese and two pieces of fine cured bacon. Put in oven until the bacon begins to curl, and serveg at once. N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
{ CORNER FOR COOKS }
.N~NO~~~
,.,s .Spiiced Sweetbreaas,.f

RHr1Eof1 a pair of sweetbrsads. dice them andi put them in a stew pan with a teaspoon of onion 5uice, two tablespoons of chutney, syrup a stick Iof cinnamon, and a slice of lemon Let it boil up once then take it, off and cool slowly. Drain and saute in but 1 ter, then drain again and add two ta- lblespo ans of whipped cream Beat lroufffs of toast, lgarnished with cu- cumber fingers and olives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22
Celery OmeIet.

Four or five pieces of crisp, white
 celery, cut into dices, wash and drain. Put sin saucepan with one pint cold Iwaters salt we'll and let boil 20 min aatas. vRstn6ve from fire and drain
 oak11 seolander. Bf eaaz six eggs iR a bowl season with salt and pepper saada add a. scaat one-half cHRfal fafSs. Beat well together. Heat a tabIe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-22

An attachment for s15o has been placed by tFe-Howland Dry Goods Co. against Harvey and Ruth Harving Property at 192-194 Nichols street, 16-1s and 2a-30 Pierpont street and s6-96 Fulton street has been attached.