davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
All Profit.

From tho Chicago NcwA
no use or talking" drawled the free
killed. youth on the roadside fence, thar
certainly Is money In cattle
I'm the stock-raising business. young
mon?'' asked the tourist.
mo, not exactly; but an automobile
ran over that spotted calf a few minutes
ago and the man with the big sDectacles
over his eyes got out and handed me a s.
note"
Five dollars? That's not so much for
a good-sized calf"
Yes. but mister, the calf wasn't mine.
Now, II I can only stand IN front Of an
another calf while he gets run over I'll
be right in it, be gosh"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

player he Is likely to make his tackle
successful at the same time.
When the cause Of four or I'VE OF the
injuries Of recent occurrence on the
football field is thoroughly analysed It
is possible that IT will be ascertained
that mass play is not 80 much the
reason for them Is n faulty method OF
tackling.
So far as young players ara concern-
ed. the diving tackle should be abso-
lutely prohibited. and II there Is no
other manner In which TO prohibit ( q
penalty should be charged against a
team one Of whose players nffends II
IL not at all difficult 20 tell when g
player makes a diving tackle.
II older players dive at a man now
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

say. At all events we gained on him
slowly. and finally passed him"
And then?"
Most persistent King I ever saw" said
Mr.. Rowland seriously. In the following
mile his machine touched the ground
only three times by actual count. and
then he passed us
And who was ahead at the fnish?'
We'll, nOblesse oblige, you know, and
we let Alfonso keep the lead"
According TO Mr. Rowland, the rival
autos We're within hailing distance for
about four miles. and time went quickly
on that distance Mr. Rowland and his
family were In a 500 touring car. and
King Alfonso was in a machine OF an
other make and about the same horse
power.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

the man with the ball. A fourth may
try to get into a position where he can
prevent the back from checking the ad-
vance Of tbs ball That isn't mass
play. 1t Is g running formation. and
its purpose is to scatter the defense
and not let It be welded into a compact
body because another compact body L.
trying to break through the line. That
was what resulted under mass play In
other days
To attempt to stop a running forma-
ton on the football field by diving head
foremost at the player who has the
ball and whose interference IL ranged
on both sides OF him seems to be TAX
Ing a risk which Is not warranted and
which II not theoretically GOOD football.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

The small furs afford fascinating
topic this season. Not within our MEM
CRY have they been 80 varied and so at
tractive; and while some Of the models
shown are undenlably freakish, few are
without charm. says the Boston Herald.
In plain furs the handsome sables are
as always, the most desirable things
but they are for the favored few, and
those to whom sable prices are prohibit
tive may fan hack very comfortably on
fisher. fox. lynx, skunk, and bear. while
chinchilla and ermine are exquisite in
the new large shapes and are only a
few degrees less extravagant than the
sables
The thing about the new neck furs and
muffs that first impresses one is their
size. No skimping and economy in pelts
nowadays; rather a reckless amplitude
Muffs are enormous, often absurdly
large. and chiefly Of the fat envelope or
pillow type.
The nat muff OF unstiffened skins, lined
with soft satin and open at the bottom,
the hands being tucked into a small
pocket at the top of the muff. is a great
favorite, and a nun Of this style can pro-
long It's soft falling pelts and tails TO
any depth. Some OF them when held in
both hands fall quite to the knees.
Wide Long ScRrfs.
These excessively large models are
chiefly in fox and lynx and are associat-
ed with wide long scarfs falling deep
~ over the shoulder and often 20 the
waist line in the back. while in front
the stole ends may drop TO the knees or
below. Less extravaganza sets spread
well over the shoulders and may fall
Ike a square bolero TO the waist line
In the back or may only have the Ordi-
nary one or two pelts around the back.
In fact, the ends reach to the waist line
or a little below. and the nun, while
large, is not exaggerated.
Such sets in silver and blue fox are
extremely handsome. and are beautiful
in fisher, pointed fox, the new smoky,
brownsh gray. dyed fox. SC Some
curious effects are obtained in crossed
fox. the fur shading from dark brown
10 light yellow brown with touches OF
white. The coloring is beautiful. but
rather too spectacular for a fastidious
taste. and the price is high. so only the
woman VINO can afford 10 indulge her
whims and toss an expensive thing
aside when she tires of Il is likely 20
buy this particular variety Of fox.
Fisher. which IS a near relative Of
the sabes, is n beautiful fur both in
quality and colOrlng, and is made UP
somewhat on the order Of the fox furs
II varies in color being sometimes a
rich dark brown. shading TO warmer
brown, and sometimes 70 a less warm
brown sprlnkled thickly with white
hairs.
The plain long scarf Of moderate
width IS much worn. being made up softly
and draped about the throat and Shout
ders. as the wearer wills. And. by the
way, before leaving the subject Of fox
furs, let US note that some of the smart
est things in fox have the pelts spread
tat TO full width and lined with soft
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

rounded by three or four others. who
form a wedge or a chisel shaped group.
which seeks to crowd the opponents to
earth.
He usually runs alone One OF his
companions may seek to block a GER
tain player and another companion seek
to block another player A third may
essay to get in such a position that he
can ward on runners who try TO seize
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

Chicago. Nov. olive sTOCK-Live hogs were
stfady The reccipts estimated 10 900: of
ciai yesterday, 1852; shipments 3sl; left over.
81; estimated recapts Monday 5000; estimated
receipts next week Il5O00 Bulk u prizes 7g5aS Is,
light 7SzS05. mixed and butchers. 77taS % heavy,
79Oa8c5 rough hesyy. 5.7Os7.90: workers. Ls5a7 IS
pigs. 625a7.70
Cattle wCre steady; estimrted receipts. so
sheep were rtcajy; estimated receipts. ZOO.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

The diving tackle, while 1t almost
seems at times TO the anxious football
player to be the only manner In which
he may accomplish his wish to stop the
advance OF the ball. is fOolhardy and
unsound. The tackler loses command
OF himself as he hurls his body at his
adversary and If be misses him Is
wholly out OF the play. II on the 9TH
Q. hand. he attempts to body-check the
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
Bird Seeks Boys Aid.
Frnm the Yorkshire -.

from the Yorkshire Post.
A story Of a thrush, chased by a hawk.
seeking human protection is told by q
Ripon grammar school boy named A w
Mason. He says: While sitting on a wall
at night, with a gun beside me. watching
for some rabbits coming out Of their
holes. / suddenly felt something sitting
on my arm, and looking UP I saw a hawk
lowering quite near my head. and poor
little thrust was sitting on my hand, so
terrified that 1t was nearly dead. l walt
ed TIL the hawk flew away with fright OF
me. The little thrust soon revived and
flew away unhurt'
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

CATTLE-E1tra. Der cWt-. 5oa50o; d.. butcher,
a50a4t0 do common. ZoCa3o1.
HOGs-Per cwt.. gross. 7Ooa7.5o; do. ordinary,
per cWt.. 65s7.00.
ped. 2O5a20o.
LAAiBS-Choice snring. pr h.. Z medium, s.
CALVES-Prims. per h, 81; do, medium. sa9;
DO, grass. las.
CoWS-Prme fresh. each. SsoOaR.oO: do. con-
non. each. 2.o0a300o: do. old and dry. loo0al5.n
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
COTTON MARKET.

ouotstions furnished by W. b Hibbs Co..
members Of the New York Stock E1change. Hibbs
Building. Is Fifteenth street northwest
New York NOV. 3).-It evening UP market
before Mondays ginning report BY the Census Blu
rsau. This led 20 a decline Liverpool moreover
vas disappointing. and New Orleans was lower Il
looked as though there was an evening UP process
In all three II these bsg markets Liverpool spot
sales were only 5000 bales England viii continue
on short time until the end Of February. FAN
Rivers spot sales were estimated At 5000 10 100 coo
bales. About l.6oOO0 bales have come into sight
thus far this season in excess Of a Ike period two
rears ago when the crDp vas u 81 90 haIes
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

and then in a last resort 70 stop his
advance with the ball II is not good
football and there is no reason why
they should not be penaliZed for a play
that has little to commend It
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
John g. Carlisle Rests Easily,

New York. Nov. 2O-At late hour to-
night physicians attending John G.. Car
Isle reported that the former Secretary
OF the Treasury was resting easily. His
condition is regarded as favorable.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

From the Boston Herald.
"Dobson Is an unnatural father
How SOP
His baby threw his gold watch from
the third-story window 20 the pavement
and he didn't see anything cute I'm IT,"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
The Price of Old vioIins.

From Musical America
Old vlolins Of famous makes are becom-
ing costlier all the time A dealer in Ber-
lin is Offering two fine instruments by
Antonio Stradivarius for $3.50 and So
COO respectively.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

District q Columbia. City o. Washington, 81:
]. HENRY II. FATHER. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemny that the above state
ment is true, 70 the best Of my knowledge and be
lief HENRY H. FLATHER Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th day
Of November. 1909 DAVID RITrENHOUsE.
Notary Public.
Corect-Attest:
CHAS. e. GLOVER
JAMES NJ JOHNSTON,
NJ F. AILES.
r. ROSS PERRY
WM J. FLATHER
II. HURT
JOHN K. MCLEAN.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Now, this r. my ambition.
III say II frank and blunt
A nice long row u figures
with q dollar mark b frost
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

Byrne probably get his first injury
when he tackled Hamilton Fish. who
was trying TO catch a forward pass.
Byrne. who was looking upward and
over his shoulder. was suddenly bent
backward. and his head struck the
ground. twisting to one side. He got
up and went back into the next play
Many Of the players believe that he
was fatally hurt the Grst time and that
he collapsed the second time after 60
ing in through sheer viii power.
Danger In Striking Head.
Some Of the rulemakers and others
would have us believe that all the for
mer dangers in football came from the
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
FREAKISH SHAPES
In POPULAR FURS
MuffS Are Enormous, Chiefly
of Pillow Type.
ALL KINDS OF ACCESSORIES

MOdistes Kept Busy Making Cos
tunes 20 Set on the Furs-Extreme-
Iy Long scarfs Keep Them Com
pany-SiIvcr and Blue Fox Hand
sOme-PossibiIities Numerous.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
TRIO OF AMERICAN JOCKEYS WHO WERE SUCCESSFUL
ABROAD THE PAST SEASON.

Now that the foreign racing who
ngns
while
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21

District of Columbia City a Washington. S.:
J. EDWARD S. MUNFORD. Treasurer u the
abOTc-named hank do soiemny swear that the above
statement Is true 20 the best Of nov knowledge and
belief. EDWARD S. MUNFORD. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18th day %,
November 1909. {. ID. RADCLIFFE
Nota-y Public
Co-rcct-Attest:
CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Savings Bank.

At Washington IN the District Of Columbia. at the
close u business November &C. ls9
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

night; l will get the breakfast in
the morning and you need not re-
turn until time to get lunch"
A look of surprise and hesi-
fancy came over the maids face.
all of which Mrs. Youngwife
gathered in detail, with a certain
degree of satisfaction.
But Eliza went. After her de-
parture Mrs. Youngwife stationed
herself on the first step at the side
door. Her patience was finally
rewarded There came terety-
weenty tap. 1t was dark as Egypt
in the hall. Mrs. Youngwife 81
lently turned the lock and pulled
open the door. In another in
slant she was in madly loving.
lingering embrace. and kisses
were being showered on her eyes,
ears, hair and lips.
Now" whispered the myster-
ious visitor hoarsely. kiss me,
sweetheart, kiss me-long, longw
Mrs. Youngwifc was gasping;
her head was resting on a soft fur
overcoat collar and to think, she
had gone down all alone to buy
the best fur-lined overcoat in
town only last Christmas) and a
little hand, quivering. madly.
clutched the Elk head on watch
fob (to think she had ever given
HIM permission to join that
dreadful orderD-and her lips
pressed against HIS lips in one
long. quivering, shivering soul
kiss, while a little hand cropped
for the electric light button on
the wall.
Where was it-where?-ah here
1t is-and flood of light came
came with Mrs. Youngwite look
ing full into the eyes of her
milkman.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

called forth repeated encores. In
fact encores were the order, for
by the time the program was
ended there had been twice as
many numbers given as appeared
on the printed program. Mr.. Ed
win M. . Whitney, the second
tenor, is the reader of the com
pany and makes good on the first
number of his work. He gets a
hold on the audience and they
hardly let him go long enough
for the quartette to get in a num-
Der and encore.
At l. o. o. F. Auditorium Jan
uary 10Th, 1909.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Notice OF Ditch Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Tropic Ditch company
will be held in the Crook hall in
the town of Paonia, county of
Delta, state of Colorado, Jan. IL
at o'clock p. m. 1909, to elect
directors for the ensuing year
and transact any other business
that may come before the meet
ing. WELDON HAMMOND, Secy.
]. M. UNDERWOOD, Pres.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Kisses for Other Lips.

Albert F. Dodd. better known
as Tommy Dodd. tells this:
A bride of few months, hav-
ing nothing else to do. worked
herself up to a high pitch with
the suspicion that her husband
and the pretty maid of all work
were beginning to like each other
too we'll
For a stretch OF d week or two
the husband had been out nights
with the excuse that branch man
ayers were in town and he had to
be at the Office" Soon after the
husbands departure every eve
ming the maid finished her work
and under pretense of being tired
started for her room.
Then. later. Mrs. Youngwife
heard little, tap at the side door;
there would be suppressed kiss,
and other suspicious sounds. In
vestigation proved the osculation.
and other noises took place at the
coming and departure of a mys-
terious visitor. The husband 5
Homecoming happened soon after
the repetition each evening. and
it finally dawned upon Mrs.
Youngwife that the time OF all
times to bring the situation to a
focus was NOW.
So, on this particular evening,
after the husband had made the
usual excuses and hurried away,
she said to the maid:
You have been wanting to
visit your sister all night for some
time; you may go this evening,
and-oh, yes, you may remain all
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Ready for the Sacrifice.

A Kansas editor commenting
on the death of a girl caused by
tight lacIng says. These corsets
should be done away with. and If
the girls can't live without being
squeezed we suppose men could
be found who would sacrifice
themselves. AS old as we are. we
would rather devote three full
hours each day without farthing
OF pay as a private corset than to
see those girls dying in that man
ner. ."-Hoxie, kans.. Sentinel.
Thus does our old friend Frank
McIvor express his willingness to
save the girls Well, come to
think of the cute looking speci-
mems we saw down there we do
not blame him a bit. We would
be willing to work two shifts a
day that way rather than have
any OF them suffer an untimely
demise
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Hutchinson. Kaus.. independent.

The concert by the Whitney
Male Quartet touched high water
mark in musical quality 1t was
universally agreed that theirs was
the most artistic and high class
concert ever given by a male
quartet in this city. and Hutchin-
son has had the Ottomwas. Wes-
leyans, Temples and many other of
the famous quartctte companies.
This is a remarkable organization
because it is composed of four
full brothers. Their home is in
Rochester. New York. They have
the advantage of a thorough mu-
sical training. In addition to
this the four voices blend per
fectly and harmony is created
which is very pleasing. The tenor
solo work OF Alvin Whitney and
the bass solos OF Yale Whitney
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Joint Installation.

The Modern Woodmen OF
America and the Royal Neigh
bors will give joint installation
and banquet on the evening of
January the Sth, at the |. o. o. F.
hall. Visiting neighbors are cor
daily invited to attend and mem
bers are specially requested to
honor us with their presence.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Running a Paper.

From a paper read by Editor Ben.
nett, OF the Dalles Optimist, before
the Oregon-Idaho Development
Convention:
| am only small fry in the news
paper field. The A. years have
spent in and around newspaper
and printing Offices have been
wasted, thrown away, dissipated,
lost, for | know absolutely moth
ing about a weekly paper. and
blamed sight less about a daily
paper. ! do not ask you to take
my word for this. All you have
to do to find that am telling the
truth is to go to the places where
| am running papers and ask the
people of those places. They will
tell you that The Irrigator and
The Optimist are no good. and
their editors less. / take great
pride in those papers. They have
a wide reputation. | give them
the best there is in me, but the
people of the towns where they
are run will tell you with the ex-
ception of few choice souls who
are too good for this world and
will soon be in heaven,) the peo-
pie as a rule will tell you that my
occupation ought to be that of
digging post holes or shoveling
smoke.
OF course, l go to other points,
other towns and cities. and the
people wine me and dine me and
get me full of palousers and say |
am 1T" an very large type; but
my neighbors know me for the
fraud that am.
And in thus stating my posi-
ton ! have given the meat and
kernel Of ny argument. and that
is that the people of almost every
community in Oregon keep pretty
busy cussing the local paper and
its editor. and wondering how
man can stoop to publish SUCH a
measly sheet.
The average community seems
TO think that ihl ioea PAPER is a
parasite. something to be endured
but not encouraged. They will
point across the state line. to the
next county. TO the neighborlng
city. to any old paper in any old
place, and tell you what a good
paper i,,is and how fortunate the
community IS TO have such a
sheet, but they will at the same
time take great pains to tell you
that the paper in their own town
is plumb cultus. and the editor a
man who does not know the first
principles OF the newspaper busi-
ness.
y What would you do without
your newspaper? How long would
il be. it your present paper should
close down. until you would be
flirting with some other newspa-
per man to come 10 your town.
and what promises you would
hold out, but how YOU would tall
down after he got out his fist IS
sue know all about you.
have seen the thing worked TO a
fuzzle in Oregon. and know that
the newspaper man is. as a rule.
the last paid. the poorest paid
and the most grudgingly paid of
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
The Two Ball

Light adjustor. is the best on
the market Makes the light stay
where it is put For sale by the
RELIANCE MACHINE WoRks.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
..Sonoro''

And all the Latest Songs and
Music.
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE Co.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Mountain and Plain

Ready mixed paint
The INDEPENDENT LUIBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
Change program Orpheo Theater

--LEanSe program OTpneO lHtdtel today.
 Everything for man or boy at final reductions. Smon's.
 Notice was yesterday served on the secretary of state that the capital stock of the Harrison Produce Com mission Company of this city had been decreased from $12,50o to s. 800.
 W. l.. Goodwin, who was recently appointed q deputy sheriff, states that his new duties will in no wise interfere with his management of the affairs of the Alnerican-EXcelsior Laundry Company, and he will con- tinue to transact the business Of that concern as heretofore. 1-21 d-4t
 Judge James Gould of Pine Bluff was a senate visitor yesterday He was on the floor when Senator Keel of Jackson and Senator Patterson of Woodruff made some comparisons of towns. Senator Toney of Jefferson took the floor and began in a serious manner to make remarks about Sen ator Reels bill affecting salaries in Jackson county--Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
HARRY BERRY WILL
 MANAGE PINE BLUFF
There Are Half Dozen Towns Trying
 to Break into the State Baseball

Despite the cold weather, much in terest is being manifested in baseball
 in the Arkansas State League at the
 present time. Cp until ten days ago there was a lack of interest through
 out the state and some of the most
 enthusiastic fans seemingly did not
 care whether there was ball this sea
 son or not.
 But now it is different. Every
 town that was in the league last sea
 son is anxious to stay in and some
 half dozen other cities are anxious
 to secure one of the two new berths created at the last meeting of the
 league. Helena Nas some time ago said to be coz II ring the matter and would in al 9bability drop out of the league, but attenuation to Pres ident Hurst is to the effect that they will be in the pennant race from the opening game until the close of the
 season.
 f16FfS M. bSlIs, NuO nillS Ht0 <A~ i season last year as manager of Pine Bluff, was yesterday signed by C.. Strickland, owner of the Pine Bluff club, and will act as manager next >Season.
 / President Hurst is in receipt of a letter from Victor Ghio of Texarkana,
 stating that meeting will be held
 in that city tomorrow night and an Nassoclation organized and that Tex arkana is sure to be represented by q <, fast team at the opening of the sea- son.
 ] The organization at Jonesboro has
 been made and practically sufficient ] funds raised to carry their team through the season.
 ] New South Memphis is still willing to enter the league and negotiations are now on with view Of obtaining franchise in that city. It is a set tled fact that the State League will be an eisht-ciub circuit next season with Texarkana and Jonesboro as new members, and a possible shift of one of the old franchises to South Mem ph's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21

F.. P. Ladd and wife, of Little Rock, were guests at the Hotel Jefferson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21

1-14 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
\ RECORD BREAKER.

It is said that the greatest and quickest permanent advertising suc- cess on record is that of Cascarets, Candy Cathartics. which have been consistently advertising in every way but chiefly in the newspapers for about ten years. In that time the sale of Cascarets has grown from nothing to over one million boxes month This wonderful record Is the result of great merit successfully made known. Those who tried Cascarets as direct result of advertising, were pleased and recommended the article to their friends. until its fame was spread to become universal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
3 s<<<<<<<<<%

Phone us and we will call for your checks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Go. Both phones S1. l-3-tf
 Let Farrar frame your pictures, also put in your broken glass. 3.0 Pine Street, Old Phone 564.
 l2-27-1m
 MEN WANTED QUICKLY---ry big Chicago Mail Order House to dis aribute catalogues. advertise, etc. 325.00 a week. $60.00 expense allow ance first month. No experience re- quired. Manager Dept 501, 3S5 Wa bash Ave, Chicago. 1-12 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-21
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If you miss your paper you are re- quested to notify the Graphic office both phones during the week, and on Sundays call 731 Old phone, not later than 10 o'clock a. m. and paper will be sent you by special carrier.
 CLAUDE H. MONK,
 Circulation Manager