davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
4 CAMDEN VICTORY VISITORS TAKE FIRST GAME OF THE SERlES FROM THE
 LOCALS. The Contest Was Exciting Through. out and Snappy Ball Was Played
 by Both Teams.

There was a small attendance at Forest park Thursday afternoon when the game between Camden and Pine Fluff was called.
 This was the first game of ball play ed here this season. The opposing teams have the reputation of being tha strongest amateur teams in the state The Camden team has never vet met defeat and it has contended with the best ball teams in the state.
 Both the visitors and the locals put uo a good article of ball and it will take high priced professional team to defeat either one.
 Promptly at i o'clock the game was called by Umpire Murphy, who an- nounced the batteries as follows:
 Camden-Brummett and Turner.
 Pine Bluff-Reeyes and Mize}l.
 The Camden team went to the bat first and in this inning won the game
 
 costly errors, which the local team was never able to overcome. The visitors scored again in the sixth, making total score of 5.
 The locals were never able to get a man to home plate, though after the fatal first inning they played ball as it should be played.
 In Mr. Brummett the visitors have a strong pitcher, and the local boys could not get onto his curves and only made three hits and these came at inopportme times when score could net be made.
 The Camden team is strong one. They have had much practice and play with, unity. It is said that most of the players fl not all of them are playing on a salary basis.
 The Pine Bluff team is composed o] all home boys who are engaged in other business avocafions and play bail merely as q pastine and nave bnt little opportunity to practice. How ever, they do great credit to them- selves and Pine Bluff by their skill with the bat and ball.
 The second game of the series will be played this afternoon. The game will be called at 1 o'clock and it is pedicted that the locals vii win. Mr. Clyde yowell a Pine Bluff boy. will pitch.
 Those who want to see good game should go to the park this afternoon and witness the contest and by thelf presence encourage the local team. The score of the game of Thursday vas as follows:
 :, 1 6 & 9 R II F Camden .s, Q G 1 c 0 l--5 3 ; Dino RluIr Q 0 0 c Q Q 0---0 , ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
10 COLLECT DOG TAX.

Chief Of Police A. J. Stewart stated Friday that he will put an officer out June l, fer the purpose of collect- ing the dog tax, and hopes the own CTS of dogs in the city will be ready 10 pay the tax promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
Get All That's cominq to You.

You are entitled to it. You will get it if you get your clothes made by Eiseniramer the tailor. above Citi- zens bank, Second avenue, corner of Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT.

Regular weekly services will sbe held at the temple tonight. at $ O clock. The subject of the sermon will be Religion as Mask" Everybody is cordially invited to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25

Mrs. Lee DaWkins is here on visit to her parents, Gen. and Mrs. H. King White, having arrived from Waco. Texas. Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25

Jesse R. Core returned from fisli- ing trip to Clear Lake Friday. Sher- if Jas. Gould and B. w. Benton, WHO accompanied him. remained at the lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25
YOUNG REPORTERS
ARE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP THEIR TALENT
 THROUGH THE GRAPHIC.
Prizes Offered for the Best News Stories Gathered Outside of
 Beaten Paths.
ave you a nose for news?

Have you a nose for news?
 If so you have chance to turn it :g financial account.
 The Graphic offers the following Cash prizes ior1the best amateur news stories contributed for publication on OF before Saturday. June 20. 19OC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-25

:, 1 , 6 9 R II F Camden .' C u U l U i-o ' , Pine Bluff Q i Q Q 0 o--o D
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
aTHIs IS MY s1sT BIRTHDAY
Stanley Weyman.

. o o o o . o o o . . . o 9 o . o o
Stanley John Weyman was born at
the picturesque and interesting old
town of Ludlow, in Shropshire, August
Z, 1855, being the second son of Thom-
as Weyman, solicitor of that place.
Educated at Shrewsbury, the future
novelist proceeded to Christ Church
college, Oxford, where he took his de-
gree as B. A. 1877. After leaving the
university he studied for the bar, duly
became barrister at the beginning of
1881, and continued to practice for
about eight or nine years, when ILL
health made it necessary that he
should live abroad, and he gave up the
law. In 1889 he made his first essay
in that kind of romance with which
he was to win popularity by the publ
cation of THE House of the Wolf"
Then came story of quite another
character in THE New Rector" fol-
lowed by THE Story of Francis
Cludde." Mr.. Weyman became known
far and wide as weaver of spirited
romance on the publication QS93) of
"A Gentleman of France" and his pop
ularity was confined year or so later
by the issue of Under the Red Robe"
Mr.. Weyman's other well-know stories
are MY Lady Rotha,' The Red Cock
ade." The Man in Black" Shrews-
burg" THE Castle Inn," Sophia"
Count Hannibal" "Iun Kings's By
Ways" THE Long Night" and 1.-The
Abbess of Vlaye" Mr.. Weyman lives
at Ruthvin, North Wales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
ITALIAN SHOES POOR,
High Tariff Keeps American Made
Goods from Market.

The average Italian made shoe is
sold at the same price as the American
products but, is not half SO good in
quality. 1t is made on the same kind
of last, Italian makers having success
fully copied every American style.
Women's shoes made in Italy are
particularly ugly and ungraceful rend-
ering the ankle crooked and the posi-
ton of the foot on the ground I'M
natural. Most Italian women wear
buttoned boots. Children's shoes have
perfectly stiff soles, like wood. A
few shoemakers will fill orders for
children's shoes with flexible soles,
but the price is high and the quality
low. The only reason why the SUPER
Tor American shoes do not obtain
hold on the Italian market is the high
tariff duty imposed on them. Imports
are taxed $40 for every 100 pieces,
except those from Germany and Aus
tria. on which the duty is so cents less.
Hides come into Italy free, SO that the
native shoemaker has an advantage in
cheap raw material. Unfinished
leather pays IS for each 22O pounds;
finished leather for shoe soles, 50
for 220 pounds; glazed leather, SIS
for 220 pounds. and leather for up
pers 20 per cent additional on the
above rates.
Under these conditions Italian shoe
making has naturally thrived. Most
of the shoe machinery used in the
Italian manufacturing trade is Italian
or German, and electricity is fast TAX
ing the place of steam as power. Men
and women are employed in the fac
tories in about equal proportion. Rus
set shoes make up about third of
e>total output annually. One-quart-
er of the population wears the wooden
sandals characteristic of the country.
These facts regarding the Italian
American manufacturers who have
all over the world. The demand in
Italy is for a mans shoe which will
sell at not more than $3.50 and will
outwear the inferior native stock.
That means something like $3.50
shoe in the United States, deducting
the tariff. For women, lace shoes
could be introduced with little good
work, If the conditions of price could
be met. 1t is impossible to purchase
in Italy child's shoe of the COM
Portable type sold in America, or of
anything like equal quality. Prices of
this class of goods run from 81 to $3.50
the latter being demanded for shoes
made to order in American style, with
flexible soles. One pair of American
shoes of this class will outwear not
less than six pairs of the Italian make.
The north Italian market would seem
to be available for a campaign, with
a special shoe which would be novel;
ty. Still, the rapidly increasing Italian
factories, fostered by the protective
tariff, might readily meet such an at
tack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
ILLINOIS FIRENEN's TOURNEY.

Urbana, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Urbana was
decked in gala attire today in well
come to the delegations of visitors
who arrived on every train to attend
the annual tournament of the Illinois
State Fireman's association. 1t is the
seventeenth annual tournament of the
association and it bids fair to eclipse
all those that have gone before in at
tendance and other features. Today
was devoted to the reception of the
visitors and the preliminary business.
The competitive contests, for which
purses amounting to $4,000 have been
hung up, will take place at the fair
grounds tomorrow and Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
MASS OF MELTED COIN.
Truckload of Silver and Nickel From
San Francisco Fire.

SHu FduCISCO flfes
One of the most interesting relics
of the conflagration to be found any,
where in San Francisco, and one that
represents loss of many thousands
of dollars to the United railroads, saws
the San Francisco Chronicle. consists
of various masses of melted coin that
the street railway company recovered
from its safes in the Rialto building
The blackened masses of precious
metal are now stored in the Office Of
Thornwell Mutually, assistant to the
president. at Oak and Broderick
streets. and afford an object of much
curiosity to visitors. Just what will
be done with the melted coin is
problem that is worrying the officers
and directors of the company. Null
lally is hopeful that the treasury de-
partment can be induced to make some
ruling that will enable the company
to recover something like the coin
value Of the money. Otherwise,
should the company succeed in recov-
ering only the bullion value. It will
suffer loss of many thousands OF
dollars.
The company's loss through the
melting Of silver coin greatly exceeds
any similar loss by any other institu-
ton in the city. Much of the silver
and small change in circulation finds
its way into the Golfers of the street
railway company during the month.
and at the time of the fire the United
railroads had many thousands of
dollars, in silver dollars, halves
quarters, dimes and nickles in the
safes Of Treasurer Starr on the eighth
floor Of the Rialto building. All the
gold coin in the treasurer's Office,
contained in separate safe, escap-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
8 8 .. o o 8 8 8 8 8 o 8 8 8 8 9 8
PRINCESS CHARLIE, o
Wished She Was q Reporter, but .
, Became q Queen Instead. o

o 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o . . o
Until her marriage the present
Queen Of Denmarck was known to her
intimates as Charlie and to the world
at large as one of the brightest and
lfveliest, most cordial and unaffected
girls in the whole British royal family,
says the Strand Magazine. This world
liked to hear occasional stories about
her and liked particularly that lively
little ancecdOte of her filtration with
the reporter at the railway station.
He had come to write up royal de-
parture, she had come to bid a friend
goodby. He made notes of the dresses,
including her own, and she saw what
he was doing.
At last she, too, took out a piece of
paper and pencil, scrubbed on it
something hastily, and, crumpling the
paper into little ball, threw it at the
feet of the reporter. The royal mes
sage read:
Il wish were a reporter, tool"
Princess Charlie-or Princess Maud,
to give her the name by which she
was officially knOwn-was brought up
very strictly. She was not permitted,
1t appears, to read book or to see
play unless the book had been read
or the play seen. She was never al
lowed to make visits unaccompanied
by one or both of her parents, ex-
cept to the home of her French
governess, and never received a gift
except from her own family.
Curiously, too, the number of her
toys were limited. Nearly all her dolls
which were few in number-came
from the Marquis of Lorne, with whom
she was great favorite. She was 10
years old before she was allowed to
own watch.
Yet this little princess had pretty
happy time. She cared for music and
became an excellent pianist, learned
both German and French from her two
governesses and received a very care
full religious training. In connection
with this It may be recalled that she
was christened, not in the chanel
royal, as was then customary, but at
Marlborough House, and that Dean
Stanley Off1ciated on this important &C.
casiOn.
Princess Maud was child of varied
tastes, a devotee of hobbies She lik-
ed riding and cycling-and likes them
stfll-gOt very fond of photography
Tin which art her mother is so skilledl.
took up bookbinding, learned to spin
and studied many handicrafts with
more than passing interest.
No doubt, too her influence in stimu-
lating other girls usefully to occupy
their leisure time was very great. And
when she was married the dressmak-
Ing class at the Peoples Palace made
for her tea jacket of which the bride
was and is now extremely pround.
She Is still great reader and is
said to retain her early affection for
the works of Owen Meredith. She
has travelled extensively, knows Rus
sian, likes yachting, plays chess and
takes abundant Joy Tn living.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

II you want perfect shirt, send I,
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
Just installed a Newark polisher.
which enables us to produce three dn.
Usher, dull, gloss. and extra gloss
This is the only finisher of its kind u
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work
COZ and 604 DeMers avenue. Crane
Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

points for their grain. They figure
that II they can induce western North
Dakota farmers to raise the barley for
them they can save considerable
freight bills.
They say that there nave been more
tramps infesting the right of way of
the trunk lines this summer than at
any time since the days of Coxey's in
vasion In 1893. The cause of this is
hard to find as there has never been
time In the history of the country
when labor was SO scarce and hard to
procure. The farmers, railroads and
intelligence officers are securing the
woods" for laborers to. handle the
tremendous crops of North Dakota,
and yet the festive hobo is swarming
through the country utterly Obvious.
One of the curiosities of Bowbells
is a wind engine after the old Dutch
fashion, on the premises of Mrs. Mary
Jensen, situated few miles east of
the bridge. The motive power consists
OF four big wings, each about 10 feet
long, canvas covered, and these drive
feed mill that grinds about 20 sacks
of grain an hour, the feed mill being
connected by shaft to the "merry-go-
round" besides pumping water for
stock and other purposes. The wings
in motion are said to furnish a power
OF some 25-hOrse and are set in motion
and operated by an astonishingly light
wind.
Young Dave Hunter of Bowbells had
an almost miraculous escape from
death few days ago, by the acciden-
tai discharge of gun. The young
ster was sitting in buggy, a shotgun
standing between his legs and the
muzzle resting under his armpit. With
him in the buggy was his younger
brother Horace, who, kid-like, was toy
ing with the lock of the gun, when he
unwittingly raised the trigger and
let it snap, with the result that the
charge went of, tearing through the
clothing that Dave wore and rending
a big hole in his shirt, though not
touching his person.
Nine. Curie's appointment to the
chair at the Sorbonne in Paris lately
occupied by her husband, though the
first instance of its kind in France, is
not wholly an initial triumph of fem
AAAAO ASoi uAu6 III european UNIVERSE
ties. AS far back as the middle ages
tradition has it that the University of
Bologna possessed a lady doctor of
canonized law. Petrarch was one of
the pupils Of the beautiful Novella,
daughter of Jean d'Andre, whose man
tie at the University of Bologna fell on
to her shoulders when her father was
too old to wear 1t himself. The univer-
sity, however, seeing her beauty, hid
1t behind curtain; and the students
never saw the face of their lecturer.
The worlds production of raw silk
amounts to more than 100000
pounds annually, with a greater ag-
gregate value than the American cot
ton crop. OF this amount China pro-
duces more than one-half, followed by
Japan with production of somewhat
less than one-fourth the total, while
the remainder is secured from India,
Siam, Persia, Turkey, Greece, Italy,
France. Spain, Portugal, the Balkan
States and other countries. China, al
SO. is the greatest consumer, while the
United States. with production as yet
too small to figure in trade reports and
statistics, ranks second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
ed unframed, but the silver is un-


ed unframed, but the silver is un-
recognizable.
1t consists of small truckload of
blockened masses of metal of irregu-
lar shape. Various metals are fused
in the melted masses of coin, so that
the company will probably be put to
the expense of having them melted
and refined. Treasurer Starr says that
silver, nickel, copper and iron in un-
known quantities are present in the
big hunks of metal, the copper COM
ing from the melted 1-cent pieces and
the iron from the boxes in which the
rolls of coin were packed.
Paints and wall paper at 1. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Excursion rates to Mentor, Bemidji,
Cass Lake and Devils Lake on sale
daily for the round trip. good 30 days,
and special low rates on sale via Great
Northern on Saturday and Sunday. ].
II. Cawthrcn, T. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Cut flowers at Undertaken sulli-
vans. East Grand Forks. MINI. Tele-
phone 777
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

Henry Altonbrand, Jr. of Manhattan.
Mont, has been at Mandan for the past
few days trying to interest Morton
county farmers in the raising of bar
ley for mailing purposes. The COM
pany he represents is engaged in the
manufacture of malt on an extensive
scale in the Gallatin valley. but though
they raise beautiful white barley in
that irrigated district they find 1t nee
essary to mix with it the barley of
non-irrigated land, and have to go to
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
FOR SALE.

BEST BICYCLE BARGAIN-WILL PAY
spot cash. w. H, Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles-A Tulsa Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back, they think it
is only a muscular weakness; When
urinary trouble sets in they think
it will soon correct itself. And so it
Is with other symptoms Of kidney dis
orders That is just where the dan
ger lies. You must cure these trou-
bles or they lead to diabetes or
Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use is Doan's Kidney Pills, 1t
cures all ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys, Tulsa
people testify to permanent cures.
o. =. Elder, brakeman on the
Midland Valley railroad, and living
on East First street, Tulsa, |, T.,
says:
"ln the early part of 1905, l was
suffering from backache. 1t was a
new thing to me, but it was so bad
at times that | could not rest with
any comfort, the lingering dul lach.
ing in my back robbing me Of all
energy and keeping me out of sorts
all the time. | procured Doan' S
Kidney Pills at the Shackle Drug
company and before | had taken the
whole Of one box, the lameness across
the loins disappeared and | was freed
from my old trouble | wa sucerad
from my old trouble. | was cured
absolutely and permanently. | car
also speak in favor of this remedy
because of the beneficial results other
members of our family have obtained
through its use. have recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to others and
am glad to do so on account of what
they have done for me. e"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
CAMPAIGN FROM NOW IS
TO BE VIGOROUSLY PUSHED

The republican campaign in the
63rd district is to be vigorous from
now on until the close Of the can.
yass iscmfwypetaoupuoetaoicmfwyE
canvass, Speeches are arranged fol-
every day and night until the morn
ing Of election.
The campaign committee of the
63rd delegate district announce the
following republican meetings:
Turley, October 3Oth, 1880 p, NJ
Hon. John Galdsberry, Hon. Johr
A. Oliphant, A, +. Leap and Hon
John Hatcher.
Greenwood Chapel, October 3Oth
7;30 p. m,-IIon. A. +. Leap, Hon,
p, l.. Thurman, Hon. Ben +. Ric'
and Hon. John Hatcher.
Dawson, October 3lst, 7:30 p, m,--
Hon. George W. Mowbray, Hon. L
l.. Essley, Hon. John l.. Denbo anC
Hon. Delbert Mieir.
Skiatook, November l, at 1880 p
m. Hon, C.. l.. Leeds, Hon. +. E
Harvey, Hon. f. 0. Cavitt and Hon
John Hatcher.
Snarr School House, November !
at 7 80 p. m.--llon John NJ. Colds
berry, Hon, A. r, Leap, Hon. Johr
l.. Denbo
Catoosa, November >, at 1880 p
m.-IIon. d. l.. Sleeper, Hon.
John L. Denbo, Hon. Mr.. Wilson anC
Hon. John Hatcher.
Hillside, November ,, at 1880 p
m, Hon A. r. Leap and Hon. C.
w. Butterworth.
Owasso, November 3rd, at 1880 p.
m, Hon C.. l.. Leeds, Hon. Mr.. Will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
A MOthers' Meeting

There will be a Mothers meeting
next Friday afternoon in the High
School room Of the Central building
and another two weeks from that date
at the North Side school. The pur-
pose Of these meetings is to ,tIdy
together, and more closely, the needs
Of the pupil, and the school and to
strengthen the work in every way
possible. All parents and teachers
are invited TO attend and take an
active part in all the questions and
discussions. II will be the aim to or
ganizc at each Of these meeting, and
have such meetings from time 10 time
during the year The work viii be-
carried on largely IN the form oi pa
pers, questions, addresses and dis
cussions. For u,Sl Friday afternoon,
and the meeting two weeks from that
date it is suggested that each mother
and teacher bring a question written
out and that these Qucslonc be taken
up by all those present.
We hope that the patrons Of the
town will respond gladly to this at
tempt TO understand each other bet
ter in the work, and Of the teachers
tc be Of larger service to all con
ccrncd
"A a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-23
ARE STORY TELLERS.
The Hogan Brothers, of Pennsyl-
vania, Scotch-Irish Humorists.

J. H. Hogan, Of Dubois, Pa, J. T.
Hogan, Of Samanaca,N,Y,, and Miss
Nellie Hogan, of Warren, Pa, are in
the city. They were called here by
the serious illness of w. J, Hogan,
the prominent oil man of Warren,
Pa, who is very i'll with typhoid fever
at the Tulsa Hospital. Mr.. Hogan
was decidedly better yesterday, and
his relatives and friends were very
much encouraged.
The llogans are of Scotch-lrish de.
scent Willing away the time at the
Oil Well Supply company yesterday
afternoon, j. +. Hogan, who is a big
dry goods merchant at Dubois, proved
himself story teller Of entertaining
quality.
One of the best he told was OF
MACPHERSON. McLanc met MacEach,
ern.
"Thot mon MACPHERSON is a
mean mon.
"IIow's thot7" inquired Mac
Eachern.
"Weel, | was down to his hoose the
ither dee. He said Have a drink
o. whusky.' | said Yes. He poured
it out | said Stop, mon, stopl And
MACPHERSON stopped"