davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
American Leauus

American League.
Chicago 6, Washington 8.
st. Louis o, Philadelphia 7.
Detroit II, Boston 13 (ten innings).
Cleveland IL, New York Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Nose Herdleberger, q well known
business man from Mobile. Is spending
Sunday IN the city, having come over
YESTERDAY afternoon. He In stopping
at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

j. W. Hardesty, OF Birmingham, is
in the city for a few days. He arrived
yesterday and is q guest at the San
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence euffIcIent to convict any boy or
person found stealing subecribera' papers
afeeS delivery NJ same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

MrR Fred Blum and little nephew,
Oakley Cobb. have returned from Opp,
Ala, where they have been visiting
Mrs. Blum's mother, Mrs. F. M. Parker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

d. n King. az Harris. was q busi-
ness visitor in Pensacola yesterday.
He IL q frequent visitor here. and. as
usual, was Q guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Miss Nora George, OF FIorala, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blum and
Mrs. J. B. Cobb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14
Pf1iIIieS Win From Reds in
a Sixfeen-Inning Game

/ stone and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

l. H. winters, of Cleveland, Ia
among the many Sunday visitors at
the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-14

Among the many Georgians In the
city yesterday was Stuart Boyd, who
was here transacting business. While
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SUPERB STRING OF cABocHok EMeHALps - AMO =
TURBAN PIN THAT ARE SAID TO nA'r e|-0O
TO a SHAH OF PERSIA

first view Of a great golden harp.
Surely no harp ever seemed more in keep
ing with hs surroundings. 10 is silent, OF
course. but imagination makes easy the
haunting sweetness IL would be poHsibe for
an artist 10 extract from those golden
strings An, well n day
There are many cabinets here. each filed
with the work of artists OF China. Italy,
Germany and France Ancient Greece has
sent a sample Of her opalescent blown glass.
There is a gold bracelet from Tibet, pound
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

the panel themes called the Triumph Oh
Brunnhilde asceuds from the centre or th'
manteL Without much difficulty you as
certain that ths IS the work OF Birot
Iupil Of Rodin.
This time the light filters through gioDes
ol various colors that rest on the TOP oi
Venetian columns. You revel in the soi'
uxury of purplish maroon and orange
You marvel Of the exquisite fitness ol
things taat should present ID your charmed
vision, Just at this time In your LIFE the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
GOLD BOXES 0N' AS As

hammer OF the auctioneer shall hang trem-
ulously In air.
Oriental worries grip your attention. and
jowelled watches. all telling the time Of
day with wonderful charm. II with an inn
practical variety OF results are set In tho
midst Of amethyst crystals or concealed In
brooches
The and!rons came from the library OF
FRANCOIS Cope the great French poet.
Some one tells YOU there is moonstone
lewelry Of LallaQue close BY, but you can
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

music.
Venus. without a head. a flask from some
tomb m Corinth. a fragment Of torso In
bronze, are also present Each makes its
own appeal
Shall We look at another cabinet II YOU
are Interested in Chinese iades YOU VIII
not hang back See their reds and purples
and greens Experts revel IN this collec-
ton You can, II YOU look sharp. see sew
eral OF them now mentally registering the
topmost figure theY Will offer when the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Out of 1t VIII Come Luxurious
Furnishings and Art Gems,
Many of Them of
Considerable Note.

~ entity. to keep up with its growing
-anutation as a city Of rapid
chances landmarks OF various kinds are
s-ssdiiv DISAPPEARING. Another is on the
va,e. ir few days 1t Will be no more.
Ire orter shell will be with US. tbs true,
hut fts heart IS even now being removed in
vans Somehow. vans seem such an un-
poeticaI means by which 70 erase this kind
Of landmark.
Mss Emile Busby Grigshy's art collec-
zion is going to be- sold az auction. Every
thing. IL is understood. including the three
p+tla dogs carved out Of the sacred Chinese
stone called jade, each little dog having
diamond eyes. VIII be referred 10 in the
peremptory tones Of the auctoneer, as in
the successive stages OF Going! Going!
Gene"
Everything. that is, except the silver
trimmed bathtub. which goes with the
house az No. GO Park avenue, and por-
trait OF Miss Grigsby. done in oils by
Ko5sy the Hungarian artist. which goes
with Hiss GrEsby 10 Europe, where she
viii take up her permanent abode.
The house was built for Miss Grigsby
upon the order of Charles T. Yerkes, the
strsetcar man, nine years ago, and from
1a' ~--s --''-' 80 -,s..,..- -
IgL7 il, '--'-'.- 10 -, -. a.5 -,,,iI
not return 70 New York 20 be present at
the sale
For although IN this house her feet can
..--.- 49, - - +,,a old
o 9' -ro-' - - -ost,oss
-l'l -, -. -. b., or,-
a. go. o- 49, -. ,,.a+ior 80
create story that would equal the iacts
-.
''-'o -...,.-. .,s zen
'' o..- --- g -
'- o-- -. -.o.,,,
- "
--..-... t.o.,.a
..' -,
nov being dismantled. was ultra oriental
hs. 'e1 was mary .-oos'S "'O17''1' ''-L
Ao once 70 nave oeen the property ot .
n,-.- - -. I.,-. H.
:, ss.-,- 80. - .,rc. she nr-
the convent days behind her. that she was
Ing name. Prince Windischeratz. Of Hun
gsry. This however was denied by her
maternal crandfatner
From old Kentucky FOB Park avenue. and
now 20 Nav.a.- and the Riviera.
Al first her chief ros...sior was marvel
ious red gold hair. obviously natural and as
luxuriaat as her complexion was alabaster.
Now. IL the acct.oaeer is not too conserv-
auvc-aud no auet.1reer has been arrested
ys. fo- that orencs-he viii probably be
put TO it for words 90 describe Miss Grigs-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

ed Dy hand.
There are golden boxes evolved by some
deceased mechanician. lie belonged TO the
court OF Louis XVI. The boxes contain
little singing birds YOU set the birds 10
sing al a certain time They VIII not dis
appoint YOU You touch the button. they
DO the rest The cover u the box hies open
and the golden bird hutters IT'S wings.
swings its head and produces song II II
not exactly up 20 date as the mechanician
did not know anything about syncopated
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11

The government gauge in this city, indicates precipation of an inch and half of rain during the last three days.
 Mrs. D.B. Thompson, of Hope, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. V. Bedford.
 The aid society of the Presby- terian church will meet with Mrs. B. H. Logan Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present.
 L. c. Mitchell, of Parker town. ship, is a visitor in this city to-. day. Mr. Mitchell is a candidate for tax assessor and his an. nouncement will appear in this paper tomorrow.
 Miss Jessie Brunette, who has been employed as trimmer at the Teal Millinery store during the past season, left last night for her home in East St. Louis. She expects to return here during the month of February.
 Major E. L. Compere has re- signed his position as assistant adjutant general of the Arkansas National Guard and will be suc- ceeded by Lieut.. T. M. Horsfall of Little Rock. Both officers are well known in this city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11
WRONG BUILDING.

A young lady of Oak Park has been spending the summer in Petos- key, Mich. Before she went there she had a most devoted admirer. Now he has transferred his affec- tions and refused to speak to her any more.
 The trouble is that she was lone some at Petoskey, and one day she bought a post card showing one of the public buildings up there and sent it to her beau, writing on it |: "l wish you were here"
 But she did not notice that it was the picture of the Emmet county iail.-Chicago Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11

Blank deeds for sale at this office.
 Call on Mrs. Shankle before her best bargains are sold.
 Rough boxing, base plank and oak posts for sale.-W. A. Hat. ley.
 For Sale-A good paying bus iness-will pay 50 per cent on investment. Address Box. No. l, Prescott, Ark.
 At cost or less until sold, all trimmed hats, plumes, scarfs, belts, combs, handbags, barettes bandeaux collars, jabots, belt pins, children's coats, caps and etc. Mrs. A. E. Shankle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11

pr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott. Ark.
 Prof. s. c. Parish of the State Sunday School Association will deliver an address to the people of Prescott and vicinity, Tuesday evening at o'clock at the M. E. Church upon the Sunday School and The Men and Religion For ward Movement. All the relig- ious workers of the town are urged to be present.
 The postoffice order prohibit ing the use of holiday seals and "stickers" resembling stamps on the address side of letters and other mail matter has been suspended until January 1st, thus permitting the Red Cross Christmas seals and similar stamps to be used as desired during the holiday season. It had been ordered that mail bear ing such stamps on the address side of letters should be refus- ed admission to the mail, but the suspension of the rule permits their unrestricted use on mail up to the first of the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11
Local News

Big red apples, 40c per peck J. H. Kershaw.
 Will Waller is in Little Rock today on business.
 w. V. Tompkins is in Little Rock today on business.
 J. J. Moore, of Hope, was a visitor in this city today.
 Luther Olive of Foreman, is visiting friends in this city.
 R. P. Hamby is in Philadelphia today attending Chancery court.
 K. I. Snyder spent Sunday at Hope, the guest of his parents
 John A. Davis left yesterday evening on a business trip to St. Louis.
 Attorney D. L. McRae went to Philadelphia this morning on legal business.
 J. W. Forester, Iron Noun tain claim agent, spent yester- day in this city.
 O. H. Helbig returned yester- day from St. Louis where he went on business.
 Grady Gammage, who is teach ing school at Bo1caw, spent Saturday and a portion of Sun day in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11
"BeSt On Earth. -

This is the verdict or R. J. Howell, Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife" Her case was the worst 1 have ever seen, and looked like sure case of con- sumption. Her lungs were sore and fhe coughed almost necessarily and her voice was hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought re- lief at once and less than three bottles effected permanent cure. Sold at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11

For Sale-Registered Jersey bull calf.-Richard White.
 The Shady Grove school, about five miles northeast of Prescott, has been closed on account of diphtheria and no session will be held for at least two weeks. There are seven cases of the dis ease in the neighborhood. Tom Halcomb teaches the school.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11
Phone for IT,
 That's Quickest

If there is something particular that you want to order, or if you would like to have a selection of any kind of goods sent to your door, phone 73 and you'll get it in a hurry. If you purchase anything at our store, if quality and price is not exactly to your liking, we will positively make it right.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11
THE ETER-L FEM--E.

Her Spouse-Why do you choose to lunch so often at your club?
 Mrs. Leeder-You don't know how much enjoyment there is in boss ing and hectoring a man cook!
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-11
Sweet Potatoes for Sale

have a large quantity of the Gee potatoes. Phone 1855.
 U. l.. Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
POSSIBLE FRICTION IN
 PRESIDENTS CABINET
Attorney General and Secretary of the
 Treasury Disagree.

Washington, August 11.-There is a possibility that the treasury depart ment may clash with the department of justice over Attorney General Wick ersham's recent opinion condemning the practice by which national banks hold stocks in other institutions through the medium of security com panies'-a practice which many con- tend is the backbone of the alleged money trust
 Secretary MacVeagh still has the at- torney generals opinion under consid- eration. MT. Wickersham is willing to have it's fuli text made public, but at the request of the secretary has withheld it. Had there been a meet ing of the cabinet today the problem would have been discussed there.
 According to precedents in the treas ury department, Secretary MacVeagh is not bound to act upon the attorney generals opinion, as he did not ask for it. It is that situation which may develop 8 clash.
 The secretary's investigation of the subject has shown that the govern ment is confronted by a broader situa- ton than was first supposed. The national banks which may come under the Wickersham opinion may be di- vided into two classes: those which control corporations formed for the purpose of holding stocks in other banks, and those which have directly exchangedd shares of their capital stock for the capital of other banks; large banks which have formed trust companies to meet competition come under the latter head.
 In his reports to congress and in public speeches, Secretary MacVeagh has advocated that national banks be allowed to establish trust company de partments and savings departments on the ground that national banks were handicapped by their limitations.
 Various proposals from banks. sug- gesting ways by which they may con- form with the law, are being received daily. The attorney generals report holds that there should be 9 complete Association of national banks from other institutions. Bankers who have been to Washington for conferences on the subject are hoping that Secretary MacVeagh will decline to follow it. q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
MANY ATTEND FRYE's FUNERAL.
Maine Senator Buried at Lewiston,
 His Native Town.

Lewiston, Me, August 11.-William Pierce Frye. United States senator for thirty years. and president pro tenn pore of the senate for half that period, was buried today. Private services were held at eleven o'clock. The body lay in state in the Pine Street Con gregationA church during the noon hour. The public funeral in the church was attended by scores of federal, state and municipal officers, including a delegation of United States sena- tors and representatives.
 The mahogany casl<et was covered with a blanket of white sweet peas and asparagus ferns bordered with lil- ies of the valley, the tribute of MT. and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart, Jr., of Paterson, N. J., Mrs. Hobart being a granddaughter of Senator Frye The pulpit was hidden by wreath of red roses and magnolia blossoms sent by Mrs. Hobart, wife of the late vice president of the United States. At the right of the pulpit was a standi"e 2 wreath of white roses, pale purple as- ters and sprays of lilies of the valley, tied with a broad white satin ribbon, with the words United States Senate in black.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

his friends will decide to bury them selves in the dense woods, a good place in which to hide. They are said to be well supplied with firearms.
 Victim Will Die.
 Humaker probably will die, the phys icians say. He was wounded in the stomach. Lashed to the tree, he suf- fered for some time before his cries finally summoned aid. The trio had disappeared when help arrived.
 Was Working in Stone Quarry.
 Early today, while Smitch was working in a stone quarry two miles away from the prison, someone tele- phoned to the warden's office and ask ed permission to see the convict. The request was granted and Humaker was ordered to bring the prisoner to the warden's office.
 Intercepted by Two Armed Men.
 Halfway to the prison Humaker was confronted by two armed men in a buggy. Before the guard could draw a revolver he was shot. Smitch and his friends then tied the wounded man to nearby tree, leaped into the buggy and whipping the horse into a gallop, disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

ments of oil from Clean, N. Y, to Rutland and Bellows Falls, Vt. Tine Standard Oil company was convicted on the trial of a first indictment and fined $20,000, the conviction being af- ffrmed upon appeal.
 Railroads Troubles Are Over.
 The railroads pleaded guilty and were fined S55,000, finally tiisposing of the case, so far as they were con cerned.
 "Plea at Bar" Entered.
 When United States Attorney John Lord OBrien and $. Wallace Dempsey, special attorney, moved the trial of a second indictment against the Standay I Oil company based upon the same se- ries of alleged rebates, a plea at bar" was entered.
 The Plea Dismissed.
 Today Judge Habel in his finding said:
 The "plea at bar'' is dismissed and the defendant company is required to plead to the indictment at the next regular term of court. Two Indictments of POO Counts Each. There are two untried indictments against the Standard containing about 200 counts, each of which is punish able by fine of $20,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Restless Night
 For Pope Plus
DUE TO HEAT AND ovERExER-
 TON, SAY DOCTORS.
A TURN FOR THE BETTER
Showed Much Improvement During ths Day, Sitting Up and Jokin5-Tskss Milk as Nourishnent.

Rome, August 12.-(2 q. m,J-PoDe Plus x. had q rather restless night, and toward midnight he aw0ke. owing ta renewal of the burning sensation fn his affected knee. Treatment by his physicians, however, relieved him. and at this hour he is reported to be sleep ing peacefully.
 Due to Heat and Over Exsrtion.
 The physicians believe the poness restlessness was due t0 the heat snd to over-exertion yesterday afternoon when his holiness appeared 10 be much better.
 A Turn for the Better.
 The condition of Pope Plus took a decided turn for the better this after noon. So well satisfied were fhe Vsf- ican physicians with the improvement that they predicted a recovery within ten days, barring unforeseen cordpIfcs- tions. Upon this encouraging deolsrs- tion. Cardinal Merry del Val, the p4Dsl secretary of state. who has remained constantly near the pope since the lat- ter's illness, definitely decided to 70 to his villa at Montemsrfo next Sum day for the remainder of the summer.
 Sat Up and Joked.
 The pope sat pp in his armchair sev- eral times today and tOked with hiz sisters and several officials who visit ed him. He seemed somewhat relieved
 
 him that he intended to get veil Throughout the day his ter0psrst1rs continued only slightly above normal
 Swelling of Knee Diminishing.
 His holiness drank some milk. which the doctors say is the best n01irizh - ment for him, and also took several draughts of cool mineral water. The swelling in the gouty knee is dimin- ishing, and as a result his holiness sui fered less pain. Only a few times to- day was it necessary to inject csffefns in to afford relief
 Laughs at Idea He Will Die Now.
 Dr. Petacci said that the pope laughs at the prevailing belief among the su- perstitious that he will die in ths ninth year of his pontifcsts because the pope himself once jokingly made this prophecy.
 Two Apartments Being Prepared.
 At the suggestion of pr. MarchisfaVz two apartments will be prepared for the pontiff, one for the winter months, facing the southwest, and another for the summer looking toward the north east. The pope's winter apartment will be his old room, which is to be enisrg- ed. This work was started today nn- der the direction of Architect Schsni- der.
 Doctor Remains All Night.
 Dr. Caglati, one of the vatican pby sicians, remained with the pope t5 e night, although in view of the pontiffs marked improvement it was not con - sidered necessary that doctor should stay in the bedroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
BOY WELL TREATED
 BY HIS KEDNAPPERS. Says They Bought Him Clothes and Gave Him Cake and Candy.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Angeie Marine, six years old, who was returned last evening after a ransom of $500 in marked bills had been paid the kid nappers, was closely guarded by his parents today.
 The boy said he was well treated by the kidnappers. They bought new clothes and gave him candy and cake to eat.
 Nine men and three women are under arrest for the kidnapping and the po- lice expect to make additional arrests before night. Search is being made for the woman who guarded and cared for the boy in the West Division street house. An effort also will be made to recover the $500 paid as a ransom.
 The father received another threat ening letter today but not until after detectives had translated it. It read:
 We have kept our agreement with you now. See that you keep your promise. Tell nothing. Your boy has been returned. You have all you bar gained for. We warn you, that if you break your word, vengeance will claim you and all you hold dear. Consider this a final warning"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
INVESTIGATING RETAIL
 PRICES OF NECESSITIES
Government Begins Task That Will
 Consume a Year.

Washington. August 1.-The bureau of labor is conducting d country wide investigation of the range of retail prices of commodities of life during the last ten years. The results will not be fully known for probably a years.
 Investigators of the bureau recently made comprehensive report of the wholesale prices of commodities dur ing the last year, which showed a steady increase all along the line. The department of agriculture has just is- sued a report on the prices of farm products, tending to show that prices paid to the farmer have been growing less
 When the complete results of the thire investigation now under way are made public, comprehensive view of the high cost of living" problem will be available from all angles.