davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04
Can You Beat 1t!

She-I always begin a novel in the
middle
He-Why do you do that?
She-Then l have two problems to get
excited overflow the story will end and
how it will begin.-Boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04

The women OF Paris have discovered
new method of stimulation in the tea
cigaret. To make one about as much
tea is required as would make two
strong cups of tea.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04
OPERATION
HER ONLY
CHANCE
WasCmed Lydia Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound

Adrian, Ga. -"T suffered untold
misery from a female weakness and
disease. and could not stand more
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04

The morning after a big wedding,
the women are nearly always cross.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04

The value Of early blowing as a
means Of destroying weeds, especially
rag weed, wild oats, artichokes, etc, il
not appreciated fully by farmers. Sim
liar weeds grow in a most diseouraging
manner, especially on low, moist land,
during the summer, and in many In
stances take possession of the fields.
They will appear on the scene next
year, in multiplied numbers, If an eff
fort is not made to destroy them this
summer, which can best be done by
early blowing
The plow should be started in these
weedy patches Just as soon as the fields
are cleared. Rag weeds are rank
growing soil robbers which should not
be permitted to ripen seed ons any
farm, but are now seen In corn fields,
pastures and small grains IN many sec
lions. They are a special pest on some
farms where careless methods Of ham
ding the soil have been employed. If
such fields are plowed as early as pos
sible the plants will be prevented from
going to seed. Bingheads are now In
possession of some very productive
fields, and we believe this is due to
spring blowing or no blowing, as such
fields are often dlsked instead of
plowed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04
xew Method of Keeping Potatoes,

Jew Method of Keeping Potatoes.
A German publication, the Practical
Adviser In Fruit Raising and Garden
ing, states that new method for keep
ing potatoes and preventing sprouting
consists in placing them on layer Of
coke. DR.. Schiller, Of Brunswick, who
has published the method is Of the
opinion that the improved ventilation
by means of coke is not alone RESPONSE
Bile for the result, but believes that it
Is due to the oxidation OF ne coke,
which, however, is a very 81 " one.
Coke always contains sulphur, and 1t
Is very possible that the minute guam
titles Of oxides of carbon and sulphur,
which result from the oxidation, mix
ing with the air and penetrating among
the potatoes are sufficient to greatly
retard sprouting. Potatoes SO treated
are said to keep In good condition until
the following July.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04

LAND-IRRIG ATED-LAND - Perpetual watei
rights. fine water, productive soil, crop failures
unknown; 90 bushels wheat per acre, Sl5 to
tons alfalfa Healthful climate, free timber
Terms easy. Write now. LINWOOD LAM
CO.. Rock Springs. wyoming.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04

ROF this time on it is
merely a question wheth-
er one wishes to he proof
against attack by typhoid
fever or not. Certainly
there can be no reason
for contracting the NAL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-06-04
Atom Scales S25 Cash

Chicago Scale Co., Chicago, Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
AN OLD MAN IS
 STRUCK BY TRAIN
Regains Consciousness for Few Min. utes and Gives Names of Relatives in St. LomiS-I> Dying at County Hospital.

Peter Tiynan, 33 years old, who lives at Seventh avenue and Riddle street, St. Louis, was struck by Cot ton Belt train in the eastern suburbs
 of this city Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will die. It is thought that the old man had fallen asleep on the tracks. He was rendered un- conscious and was found near the tracks an hour later in dying con- dition. The body was removed to the Jefferson county hospital by the H. I. Holderness company, where he is be- ing cared for. Physicians say he can not recover. He regained conscious ness for few minutes and asked that relatives. Tom Tivnan, Sixth and Wash streets, St. Louis, brother and Mrs. Jeanette Cox, of 1900 North Eff teenth street, St, Louis, be notified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
ARKANSANS PARED
 PRETTY GOOD
Three Members of Important Commit tees of Deep Water Convention From This State.

Arkansas fared well in the appoint ment of committeeman of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways Conven- tion. according to F. cNFurth, post master of Pine Bluff, whoNs today in the city attending to his fefces, says the Little Rcck Democrat.
 Nr. F'urth was appointed a Nem- Der of the finance committed, JlNge W. NJ. kavanaugh, of this city, was appointed as a member of the comA mittee on resolutionss while Charles T. Duke, of Monticello. was made a member of the credentiah committee.
 r. C. F'urth is a candidates~for<a third appointment as postmaster at Pine Bluff, though the republican county central committee of that county has endorsed Dr. Thompson for the position. Postmaster Furth has large independent following and was here today calling on prominent republicans to strengthen his candi- dacy for .vr appointment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
POWELL AFTER
 BATTLING NELSON
CofiOrth Matches Him With Ad Vol gast. and the Winner is on the Card to Meet the Battler at Some Date to be Decided Later.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-l4ew Powell tbe man Cofforth thinks can beat Bat fling Nelson in twenty rounds, will get a trial at that game in case he can beat Ad Wolgast. He was matched with the sturdy Milwaukee boy yesterday, the bout being set for November 23 at Cofforth's club and the winner is carded to oppose Nelson at date to be decided later. The weight will be at 13s pounds at 6 o'clock. and Eddie Smith of Oakland will referee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
were cast for each.


 This statement of the votes is tal'en from the returns of the General Elec- tion as certified to by the Election Commissioners, and nine tenths of the white voters of Barraque township. will bear me out in my deductions. Of course this is free country, and man may do as he pleases. so long as he violates no law, but every white man knows the need of party loyalty, in this section, and when a man asks for party nomination. he should have a clean record as to party loyalty, and no stain of conf vance however remote with the negro republican element in politics. give this statement out to the Democrats of Jefferson county, SC that you may judge for yourselves just how much MT McNeil is entitled to your support.
 I have no interests as between the other candidates, but do feel that any man who asks a democratic nomi- nation, at the hands of his party, should show a clean party record. and not have even suspicion of collision with negro Republicans to defeat re- gular Democratic nominees.
 Respectfully yours for Democratic principles. T. H. FORT. 1929 to 12-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
FORDYCE HIGH
 WAS OUTCLASSED Pine Bluff High School Eleven Took Fordyce's s
 Measure Yesterday SCORE WAS 32 TO 0 Man, Goai> kicked Three Sub>ti- tues in the Game Garter and
 Rlahely Star.
SCORE WAS 32 TO 0

The Pine Bluff High School fool- ball team and the F'ordyce High school eleven met yesterday after noon at Forest Park. The teams were evenly matched ill weight but Pine Bluff simply outclassed the visiting boys. The tinal score was 32 to Q in favor Of Pine Bluff.
 This was the first high school team that the Pine Bluff boys met this sea son, and they demonstrated that with teams of their own weight they rank among she best
 The game was opened by f'ordNee receiving the kick. aud they were held for downs on the ten yard line rom which ! Simpson went through center for a touchdown. and White law kicked the goal
 FlournoN made an excellent run of fifteen yards after receiving q for ward pass. On the next down. Me. Gau&hey ran around left end for q touchdown and Wh telaw kicked the goal Pine Bluff then received the kick and by successful gains ran the b3l' to lGsrdNee's thirty yard line. and | from that place field goal was kick ed by Whitelaw Fordyce receis i ed the kick and was held for downs on the thirty yard line. On the first l down Simpson went through the line for his second touchdown, but be- 1 cause of oyercontidence, lost the op- portunity to kick goal by throwing the ball back into the field Pine Bluff received the kick on the second half and ran the ball back to the cen I ter of the field The feature of the game was recorded when Allen made a tifty-yard run around Fordyce's left l end for a touchdown. Whitelaw l kicked goal. The last touchdown was made by Simpson from Fordyce's thr- 1 ty-yard line on fake line buck 1 WhitelaW then kicked his fourth goal. Blakely starred. and it can be sad for the entire team that most of their gains were made on simple football. Their defeat was largely due to the effectiveness of Pine Bluffs trick plays. For Pine Bluff, Simpson proved 10 be the best ground gain err Wood, Whitelaw. McGaughy and Allen were prominent. Captain Flour noy, although handicapped by d sprained ankle, played good defen- sive game, and never missed one for ward pass. During the last ten min utes of play substitutes R. Hudson Knox, Mooney and Carter played
 Summary: Toutchdowns, Simpson 3; McGaughy. 1; Allen, 1 goal after touchdown, Whitelaw, 4: goals from placement, Whitelaw, 1.
 Referee, Sparks, University of Ar kansas; Umpire Martin, of Little Rock High School; Headlinesman, Schrig- ley, Vanderbilt; timekeeper, Turren- tine, Henderson; time of halves 25 and 90 minutes. Final score, Pine Bluff, 32; Fordyce, G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor. Sunday school 9:3O a. m., c. Q. Huber, su- perintendent Services 7 II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor Snoje:. of morning sermon "What we Know About Heaven.
 Subject of evening sermon Birds of Passage" OnA thkee more Sundays before conference and the pastor urg- es his people to tome out to every service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
= = = = = = = AT CHURCHES.
 = = = = = <
LAKESIDE WEEKLY CALENDAR

LA hLSlDE NfEkLI CALENDAR
 Sunday school at 30 a. m. Preach. ing at II a. m and 7:30 D. ,G. The entire church is urged to att ,nd one or both services on that day i' pAssi. ble This is missionary day for Lake side.
 The Junior League at ? D. m
 The Senior League at 3 D. m. This is an important meeting. Every leaguer is urged to come. Do not neglect this, leaguers.
 The missionary society vii meet with Mrs. W. L. Davis Monday at 2 ?. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday highJ at 1:3o. Scripture lesson, Eph. .3rd chat- ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
MISSION FESTIVAL AT
 THE LUTHERAN. CHURCH

Sunday the Lutheran church, East Sixth avenue and Florida street, will celebrate it's annual mission festival. In the German service, 10:45 a. m., the Rev, P T. Schmidt. of Ulm, will occupy the pulpit. English service at 7:3o D. III. Sunday school 9:3O m. A cordial invitations is extended to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Corner Sixth avenue and Beech street, c. c. Cline, minister. Morning subject. The Good Samaritan Eve ming subject, The Demonstration of Century" All welcome. The song service will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

Teach your child to save while he is young, and saving will soon oe- come a habit with him. Start him say;nss account with us. Cotton Belt sav;nSssand Trust company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
A. W CLEMSON.
 Notaly Pubic.
MISSION FESTIVAL AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

Today he annual mission festival is celebrated at the Lutheran church, East Sixth avenue and Florida street. The Rev. P T Schmidt, of Ulm. will occupy the pulpit in the German mor- ming service. At 7:30 p. m. an Eng fish feAtival service wililbe held, Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

You will see that Matthews, the defeated democratic nominee for mag istrate and myself ran together, al each place and that McNell ana 'he negro ran together.
 An analysis of this vote shows sucn a close parallel between the vote et each place in the vote cast Tor Mc- Neil and that cast for the Negro re- nnblican candidate for justice Of the neace. Tom Mingea, as to leave ne doubt in an unbiased mind that 1ns s.,r. or practically the same votes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

When in need of insurance of any kind, we will be glad to call if you will phone us. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

Top o Tn World" was playing in Detroit Manager Murray wanted Ien- nings to allow Al Grady in his bear skin to mascot them in d game With the St. Louis Browns It was only ninety-tWo in the shade and when Jennings refused Grady exclaimed. Thank the Lord won't have to roast today in that skin just for an advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

, the game in. an eleven inning strus- gle. This was the day when Al Grady, who plays the Friendly Bear in The Top O Tn World" acted as their mascot
 Do you wonder why they believe in mascotS? Not so, however with Manager Jen- nings of the Detroit Tigers.
 Only a few weeks ago while The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

Ask anY of the Cubs if they be- lieve in mascots and you won't have to wait long for an answer.
 Luck has not been with them this year like it was last when they got }; pennant through a technicality,
 ht this year it was all Pittsburg and I"re Tigers.
 Here's a good picture of the Chica- go Cubs on their own grounds after a victory over New York-in which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

day school 9:30 a. m. A cordial in yitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
 OF JEFFERSON COUNTY

Without wishing to influence your votes for either of the other candi- dates, for circuit clerk, and with no personal malice to Mr. A. r. McNeii, l wish to make statement as foi- lows: simply that you may judge of his democracy, and hence his claic 10 democratic support.
 In 1908 was the regular demo- cratic nominee for constable of Bar raque township, having won the nom- ination fairly, before the white dem ocratic voters of the township, at the regular primary election, that nomina- ted county and township officers. Messrs. Harwell and Matthews were the nominees for justice of peace, at the same election. At the general election following MT. McNeil, who is now asking the democratic nomina- tion for circuit clerk, ran as an in- dependent candidate for constable and QeIeaCeu me. HIS Was uolc, @Ae'i :, - with the negro voters of the toWa- ship, and caused the defeat of one of the democratic nominees for justice of the peace, in the township. by a ne- gro republican. Tom Mingea, by name An analysis of the vote of the towa- ship will show this to be true.
 Barraque township has two votlns precincts, viz: Redfeld and Kearney. Nearly all of the negroes voted at Kearney' less than 'zen voting at Redfield
 The vote at the two precincts TOT constable and magistrate was ar loi- lows:
 At Redfield.
 Fort, democrat, (defeated) ,------,-,--''' f Matthews, democrat, defeated ,.-.,,.,''' McNeil, independent .-,,.,.-,,..-.---,,.'-'' ; Mingea, negro republican -,-,,.--,,-,..,,. !
 At kearney.
 ForI. democrat 1o Matthews, democrat -------'-l McNeil independent -.------.,--.-.-.--.-, 9e Mingea, negro republican -.-----,---,,,.. ..-9o
 You will see that Matthews, thf defeated democratic nominee for mag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

Good music by competent choir. Public cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank l. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. !. Cheney and O.. doing business in the city of To ledo. county. and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE III' N DRIED DOLLARS for each and "verv case of catarrh. that connot he cured by the Use of HallS tatarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn Ia before me and subscribed in my nr"~ence. this 9th day of Decembrr A. D. 1SSt.
 A W. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. {SralA
 Halls Cata1rh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on in" hlrud and nus cous surfaces "f the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F !. CHENEY Toledo Ohio Sold by ali druggists. 1:,r. \ Take Halls Family Pills for constiiat- jon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

That the earth must shine on tlia
moon. even as the moon shines on the
earth. Is obvious. To detect this light
from the earth on the lunar surface
and scientifically prove its existence Is
another matter. IL Is interesting 10
find that a recent number Of a French
astronomical paper contains two phot-
ographs OF parts of the moon illumin-
ated by earth light They we're taken
BY ~. pusnissst ~ the juwSy ehAerr
SALARY
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
BREED THEATER.
"The Peasant Prince" Brilliant Fea-
ture Picture.

Among the many excellent motion
pictures secured for exhibition at the
Breed theater today is the famous
film entitled The Peasant Prince, a
stupendous setting of the old days in
southern France, when knighthood
was vet in flower, and men settled
their differences by their swords. This
clever story of a most strategic WOO
ing by proxy. is delightful in its now
city, and the gorgeous costumes are
the admiration of ALL
The ever popular biograph cast is
to the front again, and appear in one
of the prettiest dramas yet. entitled
The Friend of the Family. and Gals
with the persuasive influence of a fe-
male friend who is bein gentertained
at the home of the host. She exercises
her Influence to the extent of causing
the husband to neglect the faithful
wife, but the fearful appeal of the
child of the family causes him to
awaken from his lethargy, and the
mother. Unseen BY him, views the
spectacle from the staircase. This
biograph subjetN is an extremely beau
tiful work of dramatic and photo
graphic art. A great novelty along the
sporting line is the picture entitled
TRAINED Falcons" and is a wonder in
fits class, while the remainder of the
bill includes a pretty love story called
Tender Hearts: The Witch's Donkey.
and a great additional feature entitled
The Black Sheep. 1000 feet long.
Master Harry Noonan will sing the
pretty illustrated song. When I Marry
You, besides his usual concert song.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
LINCOLN PARK.
Tonight's Rocket Nght-Be There by
1O.p5.

Tonight is slated for the second of
the feature nights at Lincoln park. The
first, one week ago, was a night of
roman candles and pinwheels. This
time the display will be principally
rockets. and tonight has been designat-
ed as rocket night by the manage
ment which remarked in announcing
the event, that the display should prove
we'll worth seeing. The regular even
ing show, commencing at $50, will end
at 9.45, and then will come a short re-
cess for dancing in the pavilion and
for strolling about the grounds. The
first rocket will be sent up at 1905
sharp. and the last one will be out of
the way by 1890. The last car for the
city leaves the park station at Hos.
1t gets to the square at 1125.
The show in Rustic theater this
week, which yesterday succeeded in
getting under way after a 4S-hour
holdup on account of the weather, is
a grand good show. Lew Kip" Reed.
the monologuist is at home in a dozen
characters and his Monkey Honey
moon" is fun of laughter. The Irish
character sketches of Adams and Kel-
~ are a treat and the singing of Mae
Kelly is excellent. Mavolio, the wire
juegleri performs dozens of artistic and
mystifying feats and is a tiptop enter
tainer in his particular line. Morrow
and Helms have a merry minstrel act.
full of clever jokes and songs that
make a hit. Rice and Elmer in "A
Rube in Chinatown" are excruciatingly
funny. Mr.. Rice being a capital China
man and Mr.. Elmer a mirth provoking
country greenhorn who goes out to see
the sights of the city.
Sunday the usual free concert will
com, at 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

FOR SALE-Cheap, second hand COW
cred wagon. Enquire of Grover & Her
rick. 4 and 6 Main st. aug18d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Life in New York CITY.

Every second, four visitors arrive in
New York.
Every AZ seconds an immigrant ar
rives.
Every AZ seconds passenger train
arrives.
Every 3 m'nutos some 3ne is ar
rested.
Every minutes d child is born.
Every 7 minutes there is a funeral
Every 10 minutes there Is we'd
ding.
Every AZ minutes a new business
firm starts up
Every As minutes building catches
fire.
Every As minutes ship leaves the
harbor.
Every 81 minutes new building is
erected.
Every 1 "a hours some one is killed
by accident.
Every IL hours some pair is di-
vOroed
Every 10 hours some one commits
suicide.
Every night s1.25O,OOO is spent in
restaurants for dinner.
Every day $50 new citizens come to
New York to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


He-And II women ever do get the
voting franchise what would YOU dol
She-Oh. l guess I could ind some
thing else to talk about.-YonkerE
Statesman.
Il see an American girl Is TO marry
a Portuguese pretender" "She might
as well stay at home and, marry an
American pretender. / did."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
"Binks has fine new apartment"
Everything stationary IN It. / sup
pose?" Absolutely everything
his wife and the cook.'-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
Visitor-I suppose you men in public
life weigh your words? Senator
What's the use? Some newspaper fell
low is sure to come along and monkey
with the scales.-Judge.
I'm the latest English dictionaries
there are. so / have heard. nearly 300,-
900 words" rs that all? wonder
where my wife finds the others she
makes use of%'-Boston Courier.
Fred-My dear Dora. let this thought
console you for your lovers death. Re
member that other and better men than
he have gone the same way. Bereaved
One-They haven't all gone. have theyi
Puck
Stubb-I notice your wife doesn't
wear her 500-button gown to church
any more? Penn-No, ii was too en-
barrassing. Every time a button turn
ed up on the collection plate the par
son glanced at her.-Chicago Daily
News.
Editor-Did you interview the leader
of the suffragettes? Reporter tried
to. but she wouldn't talk. Editor
Wouldn't talk! Good heavens, man,
was she dead?-Circle Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19

FOR SALE-One pair team horses,
harness and wagons. Enquire of Frank
Brown. So. Canterbury. CT. augl7d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-19
Barefoot croouet.

A society that has exhausted all the
familiar sensations is naturally upon
the search for new ones. Although
going barefoot is a custom as old as
the hills, there is novelty in it to those
who ordinarily wear shoes. The cult Of
unshod feet has on various occasions
been preached for medicinal purposes:
the disciples of Father Kneipp a few
years ago made a great ado over it..
Playing croquet with bare feet. which
is what smart people are said to be
doing in England just now. is fresh
development of this phase of the simple
life. Two reasons are offered for the
prevalence of the rather outre practice
One is that the greensward is grateful
TO the nerves; the other is that a bare
foot can fold the ball better than one
sheathed in sole leather. Either reason
seems to be ample.
People who still find crouuet excit-
ing-it does not seem in England to
have been transformed into rogue. the
modernized version in vogue this week
at Norwich-ought not to have any
nerves. OF course, the game tradi-