davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
New England League

Lowell. Is; Haverhill, g.
Lynn, 6; Br9ckton, 5. Lynn. 5; Brock
ton. l.
Worcester, 9: New Bedford, Z.
Fall River. 2; Lawrence, O.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Victory for Starlights.

In a game that was featured by heavy
hitting by both sides, the Starlights
won from the Southern Athletic Club,
yesterday afternoon, by IS to II.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Western League.

Denver, ?; st. Joseph, 0.
Des Moines, 3: Pueblo, 2.
Omaha. 5; Lincoln. ..
Topeka. 5; Sioux City, Z.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Virginia State League.

Norfolk, 8; Richmond, /.
Danville, 4; Petersburg, 8.
Roanoke. s; Lynchburg. 4.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Connecticut League

Bridgeport, 8; New Haven, 0.
Hartford, 8; Waterbury, o. Hartford,
3; Waterbury, !.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Georgetown League.

The Georgetown Juniors won from the
Western Buds by to yesterday after
noon in the Georgetown League.
STANDING OF THE CLURS
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Ho1v They Field

Here's the way the Nationals are
fielding, according to the latest
figures Obtainable. Look 'em
over:
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

Today's game - Western Buds VS.
Georgetown Juniors.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
SECTION "A.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
PetwOrth, 5; Andrews, l.
TODAY.
American Security vs.. Petworth, at
Thirteenth and d streets north.
east, 5:15 p. m. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes.
TOMORROW.
Andrews vs.. Manhattan, mt Georgia
avenue and Kenyon street.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Standings and Results in Post-Season Series
SECTION A.

Standing.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

There is no doubt that If the
guinea hen is properly cared for
at all times that it viii prove al
most as profitable as any of the
ordinary breeds of chickens.
Guinea eggs are not always
salable 10 country merchants be-
cause many people say they are
not palatable and their color is
against them, but bakers are al
ways glad to get guinea eggs be-
cause it is claimed they can be
used to better advantage In cake
baking than any other excepting
duck eggs.
lie the eggs can be obtained
from guinea hens that have been
confined for a season or whose
ancestors have been treated as
domestic fowls, the birds viii, In
time, become almost as tame as
chickens.
When the hens are left out In
the open they make their nests In
brush heaps or out-of-the-Way
places, and when their nest is once
located they rarely leave the vi
entity, and it is, therefore, easy to
find the nests. It Is always bet
ter to place the eggs under a
chicken hen for Matching unless
the guinea hen has been confined,
Unless the guinea hen is confn-
ed she will take her brood on
long journeys through the damp
grass. One difficulty about raising
guineas is that the young birds
are very easily killed by mites and
lice. They are apparently more
tender than the chicken and many
will quickly die, particularly il the
big head louise attacks them. The
utmost care as to cleanliness must
be taken If the guineas are raised
in confinement.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
he. s. cmfwy hrdl cmfWyp cmfwy
BRYAN 81 YEARS OLD.
Nebraskan VIM Be Guest OF Honor at
aDOIrar Dfnners' Tonight.

Nebraskan VIII Be Guest OF Honor at
@DOIlM Dinner Tonight.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-Wilfiam
]. Bryan: who was 81 years old today
VIII tomorrow evening participate in
university dollar dinner" tend
cred IN his honor. The dinner, for
which seats have already been engag-
ed by 900 people. will bring to Lincoln
many leading Democrats.
Two of the early arrivals were
Senator Own of Oklahoma and John
W. Kern Of Indiana. Speaker-to-be
Champ Clark and Governor Shafroth
OF Colorado win arrive tomorrow.
They are on the program for address
Eses an dthe toast list In addition, I'M
cludes the names of Senator Hitch-
cock OF Nebraska and several lead
ing Nebraska Democrats.
The function which is intended az
an endorsement of the position and
principles declared by Mr.. Bryan. Is
regarded locally as one Of the open
ing events prior to the campaign OF
1912. independent of the so-ealled pro-
gressives of the party, though assur-
ance is given that it is not intended
as originating a boom for any pos
sible candate.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
A Novel Pnhlscatfon.

The Carolina Democrat, a weekly
State newspaper. just begun at Nom
roe under the management of Mr.. r.
F. Beasley, is a novel publication. It
is devoted to the discussion of pub
lie questions from the democratic
standpoint, and carries no ADVERTISE
ments- The paper is a pretty six
column, four-page sheet, damned full
Of up-to-date reading matter. The
price is $1.90 per year. Every one in
terested in democracy and good gov
ernment should support this paper.
Boys and girls who desire to work
for premiums should write The Caro-
lima Democrat, Monroe, N. CT; for par.
ticulars.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
THE DEMOCRATS TO
START NINE PROBES.
Administration VIM
Strength to Stand Fire.

Strength to Stand Fire.
A recent Washington dispatch car
led by the daily papers says: Plans for,
a long series of Investigations as q
part OF a Democratic Campaign for.
economy and retrenchment were ten
tatively determined upon, today by
party leaders as the program for the
extra session, in addition to Canadian
reciprocity and a schedule, by sche-
dule revision OF the tariff.
The probes viii be incident Demo-
Gratis say. to a drastic pruning Of the
Government payroll. They hope. Incl
dentally to make campaign material
for the Democratic party for 1912.
As a starter, it is stated that the
following Investigations have already
been decided upon:
To determine the real reason for
the Texas army smanoeuvers."
To discover why the Steel Trust has
escaped prosecution under the Sher-
man Antitrust law.
To fix the responsibility for the sale
of the PHILIPPINE fair lands to the
Sugar trust.
To find out how much the promo
tiers of the deal whereby the Govern
mentt purchased the Panama Canal
from the old French Company made.
To determine whether the activi.
ties of the various Congressional con-.
missions-which have furnished soft
berths for a number of lame ducks
warrant their continuance.
To determine the truth of the
charge of mismanagement and inef
fciency in the Postofice Department
To reveal the actual conduct of thu
Interior Department Under fotmel
Secretary Ballinger.
To inquire into the methods of thu
Department of Justice in its alleged
pro-Diaz activity in connection Will
the Mexican revolution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

& CU4OEHUU lily AtU4t18 A1t Ok1SkM8
The postal savings bank system
has been more successful than reason
ably could have been expected.
This was the comment made tonight
By Postmaster General Hitchcock on
the analysis of the return from the
f0rty-eight postal savings banks
which have been In operation since
january Blast. The reports from the
fcrty-eight second class p~ostofdceg
where the postal banks + located
cover the period from the establish
ment or the banks to February 28. 1911
IN that time 1923 accounts were opens
ed and 6s861 seperate deposits were
made the average amount Of cash
deposit being $21.50. In the same per-
lfod only 259 accounts wer closed BY
the drawing out of the deposits, the
total number or open accounts on Feb
ruary % being 1864 The net amount
on deposits at the forty-eight banks
after two months of operation was
$133, 1863. II the same ratio Of depos-
its and Withdrawals Is maintained Tor.
a year the amount ON deposit at the
end of the year would be $S0S,214.
The aggregate population Of all
the forty-eight cities in which postal
savings banks thus far have been es-
tablished is approximately $4,000.
Statistical experts Of the Posoffce De-
partment have estimated that il the
postal savings system should be pat
ronized i'm the same proportion when
1t i~seestablished all money order post
Offices, the total amount ON deposit af-
ter one years operation would be
about $4,000 .O80@ Postmaster GEN
eraI Hitchcock is engaged now in-pre-
pairing for the establishment of ESQ
additional savings hanks, an appro-
priation Of $500, 600 having been made
by the recent congress for the extern
ton OF the system. The list Of cities
in which the banks are TO be located
probably will be announced In the near
future.
In a statfca1 statment prepared BY
the Postofdcfe Department concern
ling the operation Of the postal depos-
~itories it is shown that LeadvfIle Col.
has the greatest number Of open ac-
counts-362; and also the largest to-
tai amount on deposit-S21.253, Globe,
Ariz., stands first in the average bal
ance of the depositors. the amount be-
ing $79.63, with Leadville second with
l$58.71. Newberry. South Carolina,
shows the lowest number OF open
laccounts-18. and also the least
total amount in any of the forty-eight
cities-$199. Clifton Forge, Va. how
ever, is the lowest IN the average ball
ance of depositors. the sum being
$1.O7.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
Farmers Of Three Counties TO Open
GnnnIY House AZ EIkin.

Mkfn, March 19.-Quite 8 number
of farmers from Surry. Yadkin and
wilkes met here yesterday and or
ganized a branch and viii open a
supply house here. Mr.. p. 4. Poin7
dexter was elected treasurer. Five,
thousand dollars in cash was paid In.
as 3 starter. The large brick store
room belonging to w. A MaybeYry
was leased for their business and the
stock will be put in right away.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30
a. funeral parade Of ten thousand

A funeral parade of ten thousand
persons without a corpse was sane
toned last week by Mayor Gaynor.
upon application of orthodox Jewish
Worshipers at the old Christie street
synagogue, recently destroyed by fire.
The ceremonial marked the burial on.
Sunday of sacred relies taken from
the ruins and is said to be the first OF.
its kind aver held in America. An
Gent books of the Hebraic law and.
gold and silver ornaments from Jer-.
usalem were Of the procession. Two
hundred carriages followed the hears.
ess while an army Of the orthodox be-.
levers will trudge on foot "a relt
gious ceremony was held over the re-
lies in a synagogue and the marchers
were then proceeded to Bayside ce-
metery. Brooklyn, where the collins
were inferred.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-03-30

WANTEDMA young fresh Jersey COW.
Address corner Oakland and sth
avenue West s-7-11-c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
HAD NO WITNESSES
 10 THIS TRAGEDY
Lily Thomas, Negro W0nlan5 k ic. quilted of Charge of Murder in tie Circuit Court-Jury Was
 Ont All Night.

The jury in the case of the State against Lilly Thomas, the negro wo- man who YVES tried in the Jefferson circuit court Tuesday on a charge of murder in the first degree, reported yesterday morning, after being out all night, and acquitted the defendant. The woman was defended by Attorney J. M. Shaw. Dstrict Attorney Nixon represented the State
 The woman was accused of lie murder of her husband, who was shot and killed near Humphrey last Octo Der. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy and State was compelled to rely entirely on circumstantial 4vi- dence in it's prosecution Judge Grace instructed the jury to either acjuit the defendant or find her guilty of murder in the first degree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
y0N REvfNTL0W
 BLOWS HIS HORN
Says Germany Will Term Alliance With Japan If Uncle Sam
 Does Not Behave.
International News Special

Milan, Italy, June Count Von Re- ventlaw, the German naval expert. in an article published here states: eff America shows signs of adopting an unfriendly attitude towards Germany, we Germans shall seek an alliance with Japan, The American people might well reflect where their inter- ests would be served by forcing Ger many mt) community of interes S with Japan.
 "The Army and Navy Journal, pub lished an article describing Germany and Japan as the most probable ese- mics of the United States. AmnYi- cans frequently take an exaggerated view of their power and influence which is almost humorous. Never. theless Germany could not in the, long run, ignore unmistaIldable signs of American antipathy, to herself. and if any such indications become marked and continuous German policy would as 9 matter of ordinary common sense and business aim at cooperation with Japan in joint opposition to the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
Userpc |, and tho Stauo.

~teorge l. was d lover Of the stAR~ ada. as his predecessors had done, 6 ased his servants" to play before aiE1 1t court. In 1T1S his majesty or tered the great hall of Hampton Cous. 70 hc converted for the time into | fheafer. There. under the direction of steele whose political services hn6 'anen poorly recempensed hy grantin: atm some theatrical privileges" sever.
 earfornances were given Among the siaNs wer.a "Hamlet," "Sir Court Zee. . "Ihe Constant Couple" Ter Tor Money" sNolpones and Rule Wife and Have d Wife" Among th, oiayrrs were Colley Cibber. Pinke,f ,aag. Johnson. Thurrl0pd. Rcotl }i,,..ie, Mrs. Porter ard Mrs. Younger .a former times the fee paid by tAs sovereign to his servants fer plas n,ted at Whitehall had been f20. For these plays at Hampton Court Kins George. besides paying the actors the!, prdlnary days wage and traveiins ex t,tit.>es,, gave l3ss.u and added f2O0 fos ghe4 managers. The players were re, Qnired to 9rt at any fine uron reret~ ing days slog.ee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE, ARK

W. I. Traweek, of Pine Bluff, was here Saturday on business.
 c. o. Johnson, R. E. Jackson and J. F. Osborn, of Pine Bluff, spent Sur. day on the lake fishing. l. F. Ds- born lost valuable gold watch While here and came back Monday and spenl the day looking for it, but WAS Hn- successful in his search
 A dozen Sawyer and Austin anl- ployes of Pine Bluff, headed by Ice Blidges, spent Saturday night frog hunting and Sunday fishing on tie lake
 Y. D H le, of Moscow was here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. r"evash an and Mrs. R Wallace.
 Ben Franklin and party of souHs ladies and gentlemen from I.ntle spent Sunday on the lake
 Col. A. NJ. Barrow and son, Wiley Barrow, of Pige Bluff. spent Monday and Tuesday q the club house oa Mr. Barlow.s plantation. The cllotle1 says that there are the best lros poets for a good crop on his place this year and he expects to raise more cotton than he has in ten yeara
 Misses Oclea and Plank and Ir. Red of Pine Bluff spent a pleasant aft CT noon here Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
BRIEF MENTION
. A sS j sS + < s E $ . |

J. R. Freeman and wife are home from the Eagles convention.
 F. A. Jarvis, of Bapklfead, was q business visitor in the city yester- Gay
 Atto1ney W. T. W6eldEidge has re turned from businessStrip to the capital city
 Miss Etna Gammlll has returned from Philadelphia, where she visited for several days,
 George R. Mann, the well lnowa Little Rock architect, spent yasta Jay in the city on business.
 Mrs Ferdie Moyse and little daugn- ter, of Greenville, Miss, are in the city visiting Mrs. Roy Hanf.
 David A. Gates, one of the Stare fTaX Commissioners, spent yesterday in the city on official business.
 Rev. W. F. Evans has returned fl 11 points in Georeia. where he has o2ea visiting frer ds for some time.
 Charles F. Lee and wife have re- turned from Little Rock. where tneF attended the Eagles meeting,
 Harry siegel, who attended the Ese- les convoEtion in Little Rock, Ie- turned home vest erday afternon.
 Miss Vida Currie. of ArEad slnhA> has gone to Holly Grove, Ark, ht'f a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jes4-a Banks.
 Charles D. Russell, Of Lonoke, has arrive dhere and he has charge oL the singing at the tent maeting, TlFt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
The Thorn Crown.

Tue thorls that had crowned tfss brow of the King fell in a crimson wreath at the foot of a cross upon . otli called Calvary. and they cried te the darkness 10 hide them from tc. sight of ment to shadow tbem foreve, beneath the nights black wings. A.o welcome WAS the dark tc then, and a he thund"r of the sEtes. But N ne. the night vas done a1u light can,e with the I.urning whiie roses bloou,,s above shem, so that the red upon lh.! spears was h.uden. auG lnen. behsGc Ing, marveled fd the flowers. ucl .1t the thorns ihlt had wounded the h.o,- of the beautiful King And tns. 4au, of the roses was Love~even that i4ots which shelters in it's owu bt,>Suia -. shaft that wounds it and makes eaf.i and heaven sweeter with forgirt,a.YS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
&N Ae e7inEN RAILWAY.
~7se Way t Was Described by ess
 Educated Native.


 (. !, Phillips. business agent fR ganda of the Church Missionary so- ..ierY. throws fight upon he workings ss the Hative mind by quoting d re aarkabie setter in whirh a naltNe zArmbar of the katikiro'a Sprime minis se.'s party gives q description of th,
 GaHda railway,
 Ny friend. 1 can tell you the EUFe -ei5fG taep done a marvellous thing tf aa5a tha railway and tue trains They tasten ten or fifteen houses togethe at,li attach them to T fireplace which F 9s jig aS an elephant, and the road | e1les un is as smooth as the stem of H}anIaiu, IL goes as fast as swat
 e 5, ing. and everything you see out ==ese at3 past you Khe q spark from z.5.>.Zit t were 10 drep off one of th. ss=4H@eA not one in if would be sa1ed :t EaFs dreadfully quick. The hills et s4es> >es are as high as those of kokl, I'd icy have bridGed over great Vt! ze-s which are as deep as that YOU see : zen you teok from the top of Nami -..nho So deep that you cannot sec the ''9ito,n when you are going over them.
 Cater there follows a description of s2un: Ut is as deep as our two sto 5tnG house and as wide as the kings -aad iii Mengo. and it is as long IL szum the katikiro's fence to the Rate ai he kings lnclosure. It las three s.:il polcs in if and a big throat, out of sHkieh smake comes. which is as wide ~ lie new drum in the church at Ma 1tiremao The rooms in it go dowA three stories, and the boards of these
 cannot describe to you, for such hart nai been seen before. There Is a lei ti metal work about them. too. bat sAese also l cannot describe. for it i, so dne There are children on board aad q flock of sheep and places to wash in attached to every place where i chief sleeps. such as even our king las never possessed. ."-London Strantt 1iaoaaine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
HOT WEATHER.
 HERE TO STAY

Little R9ck Ark, June ' Section Director H. F. Alciatore of the weath- CT bureau has lost his pull with the citizens of Little Rock. The great weather he handed out during the Confederate reunion is forgotten n this bunch of warm weather he is put ting over now, I'd like everything else he, does, there is ID halfway meas ura about i5. It is as hot as the bed place, and he won't promise any let up in the near future.
 The liver was at the lowest point that it has been in the last thirty two years fer this month yesterday, the stage only showing eight-tantls of foot The lowest it has been previous to this in the month of June was in 1880, when there were I.2 fee of water registered. There was a sudden rise t'his morning, owing to the rise of the Canadian river the stage showing % feet. It will be of
 short duration, however, as there has been no rai9full during the past few days. and about Thursday there vi'1 bo -ratle~ neriod of very low water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
.AmeYican Association
Milwaukee. 3; St Paul, 1. Only game played today.
\ Charming Woman.

is one who is lovely in face, form. mind and temper But it's hard for a woman to he charming without health. A weak sickly woman will te nervous and irritable. Constipation hlctches. skin eruntions and wretch ed complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove godsend to women who want health. beauty and friends. They regulato Stomach. Liver and Kidneys. purify the blood give strong nerves. bright eyes pure breath. smooth. vel vetv skin. lovely complexion and per- eect health. Try them soc. at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
ROOSEVELT DENIES
 PUBLISHED REPORT
Colonel Says He Did Not Make State ment That Taft Would Get His
 Support For Re Flee. ion.
International News Special

International News Special
 Springfield, Mass, June 7.--Col- mel Theodore Roosevelt ssid today with reference to a published story that he would support Taft in the aaxt presidential campaign.
 There is no truth in the repors that have agreed to support any n n for president in 1912. I have neither made any such statement nor even discussed the matter The story is maGe out of whole cloth.''
 Colonel Roosevelt passed through ,hs city this afternoon on his wav to White River Junction. Vermont where he Is t, sneek tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
avenue and Cypress street.


 Hubert P Strange, Phil Cruteher and Attorney W. B. aIexander left last night fer Ca eRftn, where ehey will spend a few fays on fishing trip,
 D. B. F'ulbright has returned from the Eagles convention in Little Ro"5. Mrs. Fullbright. who accompanied him. will visit there for several da#s before returning.
 ". s. Harris. Of the Branch Normal College, has returned from Fayet e- yille Ark, where he attended the an- nua1 meeting of the Trustees of he State University and also the ann1al commencement exercises
 L. B. Marus. the wei known tile and marble contractor of this city, returned a few days ago from Okla homa, where he went on business He has gone to Rison, where he is fin- ishing a job on the Cleveland county court house.
 pr. R. W. Hudson well known physician of Camden and his son, Woodland Hudson. left yesterday af- ternoon for their home, after spend- ing few days in the city Wo11- land Hudson. while hefe took the JeA- .fal examination.
 W. 0. 1adner, who is noW diyisiop superintendent for the Ghristian-Pee- per Tobacco Company, is ia the city spending 2. few days at the Arlington Hotel, and transacting business. Mr. Ladner is a former resident of Pine Bluff was formerly manager of the Arling or Hotel.
 Dr. P. A. skeen tomorro1S spes to Pine Bluff to attend the conyen ion of the State Dental Association, of which he is past president. D. Skeen takes great interest in assoei- ation work, state. national and inter natio and last year read a paper at the Southern branch of the Nation- al Association, which met at Houston, Texas. as.-Texarkanian
 Miss Young, a popular young lady of Camden, and T. R. Earle, of Moa= 19e, La, were married Tuesday night in Camden. and spent yesterday in this city while ell route to Lille Rock. They will spend some time in Little Rock, after which they will go to Texas, to make their home. They were guests at the Arlington Ho1el yesterday. The bride is qui te we'll known in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
s-Drann0n

A marriage license, was issued in this city yesterday afternoon to Phillip G. Jenkins. prominent plau- ter of Sherrill, this county, and Miss Ada F. Drannon. of Dardanelle. The wedding will take place today 5t the brides home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08

At cost on Monday. June 12, onr CFax Ruae, Porch Chairs settees and Rockers and 25 per cent discount on rxf~fger .tors-Reap < CTawfoaa Furn Go II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
Clique Dance.

The Clique will give a dance at For est Park on Friday evening, June 16. The list is now at Bedell's Phar= macy and unusual preparations are being made for the affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08
! | ' < + < + 4 + 4 A a \ X * q
BelYacOne.Fraim.

Belvac0ne- -Fraim.
 Miss Agnes Belvacane and ( E. Fraim, both popular young people of this city, were quietly married yes terday morning at 11:30 o'clock al the parsonage of the HaWley Memorial church, with the pastor. Rev. W. w Nelson, officiating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08

CAPE JESSAMINES FOR SALE
 Cape Jessaanines Grandiflora, 50 cts per dozen. For sale by Mrs. c. T. Robinson, 1122 Laurel street, old phone 644. 6 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08

ateries-Demaree and Dunn; Mil Ter end Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-08

Batteries-Cole and King; .Barser, Fucker and Erwin and Bergen.