davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
WOULD HAVE
 BEEN DEAD
Says Temple Clark, of Pspe.- Had It Not Been For Cardai
 Now In Good HeaIth.

Pope, Tenn.-"As the result o& fall from a horse, suffered intense agony for about years" writes Mrs. Temple Clark, d this place. "I was irregular and had falling feelings and other ws- manly trouble. At last was induced te take Cafdui, the won,an's tonic, and Il helped me great deal. certainly be- fieve if it had not been for Cafdm and Thedford's Black -DrauQht, weuId have been dead, instead of having the blessing of health.
 "1 love dudiH, btA haus never sssa one think as n.eh of as l do sf q betfa of CardM. could ten a great deal s,ors and not get tired. rseonznsnd it to all my friends, for l am sure h wiA e.ns 0thsrs as t has nss."
 Remember tlnt OaHlax b | venatn1ls extzaet, compsssd of vaxstss uuuGieinul ingredients, wfaeh bazn ss visnlhy, tosa ID tae nerves and stroao1pa fss w. nnniy senstasn.
 For over 50 yeaxs, Capdh has besa in sessssfsd use. lts nEse1 is pnevea aad knswu. Ush2g t . us nsv snVknant. II has stss1 tlss Usatsse sa aA tsuD-Aa tnst x TlAag.
 ;:&:;;'Ez ;: ' E. <: :: F; 7: 2;
 sssl l:cz, c:z.':a . sI::: .:. 1s' : cs1 F tsr vna's isk !ss1ss.s Co: Hes.ssH Fs...,G l.s aai k oH Wskssn. ssA h psaaa ~appuf, Sa faRn3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
A Peer Plan.

The trouble with some men who reach ths tep ts that the! 20 right or oveY and down the other sfde.-Chica 20 Record. Herad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
Iha Measure.

The "acieaJ judge sat before tho se9i:sH 0. worth.
 .Erirss forth the roya! treasure!. he es:s' aud the hurrying sis ves poured ;.a;r ile huge pan xacks of golden a4~tai- 'aFsets of sparkling gems until
 "~e.tted as if all of the wealth of "sr1A were there. Yet ths balance esver stirred
 lot shs learning Of the aaas bs add ed." eaAe ths order aSd tsos upon tens of ths wisdom ~s s~Sss. pht1eso ehesa. ssAsassn aaA rsss wH hsapsA apsA tAe piiA AHA s<M tAs sRsa4 nran ef the ssalss rsnainsA hssA h a4v.
 "AdA a~w the Msa sf rs~sr and high rosition." said the tuAre. "nnd tho ssals will fall" Bat all A vatn.
 But what ia on tho oths- side that autveighs all these:" nraed one.
 Tt is character" sad the judge.-- Portal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
,73 Mean if,ina.

Phyllis i; tha nleaiiest kind of EOS sip
 .N-hat makes you think so?'
 .Because she never tells you any thing herself. but gets you to tell her all you know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01

Loose Leaf Outfit, all qualities sishs, ruling, etc. at Adams Printing Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
Iin1.. hMt No Money.

Street Mls<inuary My good friend. why idle away the precious hours in this fashien? Don't you know that time is ma!ipv1
 Loafer-f,on't you believe ft. guv'nor If that was So 1 should be Il bloomin millionhair. shoul'! I've been doing lime on and orf ever since was 2 Mail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
Aakiaa . 0nsssane3s.

X DasN M - wOs sa hGa2 and aA sAA wssAnmAn WlAs Was WAth then sasAD kk 11DAaak h - N&V CT sAA n w0s 31st sAsSe an Whsa as asaAAsat ssslmns1. snA &spA unsA - As w1 vaV saaepsW tN as oens aksunU e01 aA nn.A W04nue hs Ae41eaa ss G - - A1s4uko ASn. Y2A1A& . vao lsnns M. 1e 4an 1 wssG - an1V tAb W~uD 6A - 1nA ( " HalAsa Anlk Ea l1b - h hbssaa VaaaslV aE kA a6A 29 " nsss010 1as aasAaAk VI 11ADln kxa basl n paass aAA Wsson1 | - .
 ~Hsw 1an Sss As aR'' sslpd s.s ss the D~GE. eosa ~ 1H
 "VOJ sssv." was tbs sA klasAes's reply. s-1as tpss,sis at sH J1sA paA q piece sf weed .bSst ths saps s.a EhA that you want and thsn whixls away ell that you want whittlsd away When you have all ths wood cut Of that you don't want you have a gun stock. ."-KaDsas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01

The full size package pf Curo Ora ITS .n~c n-iv sa cnrtr and are sold ir Pro Rlns. ;and hi@sf;s rfcesn- mended by Y. |: Dewocdys 1o2 ". Barraque St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
A Par.ina Shot.

H VdTeItIJ OTtOt. Cabby (hadly worstsd in the dispute Well. 'opes as the nex. four wheeler ye tikes. mum. will be an ear Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01

If you are sick or ailing 1t is be- l cause the very foundation of your existence is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radiAtes through every atom of your being is perishi0g. The brain and the nerves require nourishment just as much as the rest of the body.
 The marvellous discovery, Curo Grains of Life. puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition, restorss your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigor by givias your nervous system the food it is craving. Rheum&tism, neuralE ia, headache, kidney disease, liver trou- blee, catarrh of the stomach and bowels, insomnia, and all weakened conditions of men and women quick ly disappear, the hollows vanish. energy returns, and lift is worth liv- ing once more. The red corpuscles in the blood are increased and ev- erything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good solid, healthy flesh, instead of being undigested and unassimiliated.
 In order to let you test the truth of this for yourself, trial package of Curo Grains of Life will be sent you by mail free, if you simply mail coupon below and you will simply be astounded at the wonderful results obtained from the free trial package alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-01
PILES! PTLESS piE&fR.

Williams Indian Pile GfEtxa.k.s @tI cure Blind, Bleeding ard EsgssaxG Piles. It absorbg tho tuknnzIs, ss5lxsx itching at once, acts ss z seR5szbs. gives instant relies. NMliazla' gH.. dian Pile Ointment fs preTareG sS- Piles and itching of the prfvnfn yxyga Sold by druggists. mall Sec exzs VI gaat Williams Mfg. Co.,, propa.. Caaxslsissc. o. Sold by NcCammon E GsM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
HILTON THEFAv0R|TE
English Golf Champion Is Made
2-to-1 Choice Over Field.
DAME FORTUNE PLAYS PART
She Smiles Upon Travers, Evans
and Herreshoff in Their Matches
in Big Tourney.
DAME FORTUNE PLAYS PART

NEW YORK. September 14.-With four
of the eight players from this district in
the field, New York should start a firm
favorite sectionally in the third round
Of the national golf championship at
Apavanis today, especially as three OF
this quartet are regarded as among the
Beading players of the district. The draw
However, is such that one at least will
find this round his last, Oswald kirkby,
Englewood and Frederick Herreshoff, Elk
wanok. having worked through the low
er section OF the bracket. so that they
meet this morning. Jerome D.. Travers,
Upper Montclair, and G. w. Inslee. wy
kagyl, are the other two, the former now
having to meet Harold II. Hilton. the
British champion. while Mr.. Inslee will
face p. w. Whittemore. representing the
Country Club of Brookline. Mass. The
other match today will be between two
Chicago players, Charles Evans, jr., and
Albert Seckel.
Mr.. Hilton disappointed many, not be-
cause his golf was lacking in quality. but
merely because he finished his match
against r. c. Watson too soon to suit
many Of the afternoon visitors. One en-
thusiast, who had just caught up with
the fringe of the procession in time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Of Local High Schools Have Weeks Start on Others in Foot Bal
INTEREST IN GAME GREATER
in CUBA THAN IN THE u. S.
Loyalty to Base, Ball Makes Islanders Ameri-
cans-Marsans' and Alemeida' S Advance
rnent Arouses Real Enthusiasm.

thought SO we'll of Cuban as to allow
him Il run for some slow-footed Amerl-
can.
1t was a great victory for Cuba
And when Marsans broke into the game
for full nine innings the cables were
laden with the great news The people
in this country might be eager to know
what had been discovered in the raising
OF the Maine Nothing doing. Those
base ball fans must know what Marsans
was doing. So they got up a regular lit
tie box score for Marsans. Those Cuban
staff correspondents told how many
strikes and balls he had when he hit or
didn't hit. If there was any question
about the decision of the umpire then
these American arbitrator caught 1t
right They We're described as men who
were determined to give the best Of it to
their fellow-countrymen, while a Cuban
had no chance.
If the Cuban was fortunate enough to
hit the ball there was more description.
At the end of the game the Cuban fan
knew exactly how many balls the Cnbans
had swung at and how many balls and
strikes had been called. If the Cuban
hit the direction the ball took was de-
scribed Also whether he had been rob-
bed by the f1eetness of foot of some
American or whether the ball was one
easily caught The number Of his put
outs was set forth with description OF
every ball handled.
We claim to be fans in this country.
>
Cubans. For the fans down there were SO
interested in the game Of two players
that the newspapers sent staff CORE
spondents to travel and ps.d cable tolls
Mind you they were not interested in the
pennant race. Their loyalty to one team
did not arouse or sustain their interest
It was just what two individual ball play
ers did which kept the island in high
pitch of excitement.
This continued for months. After
awhile those correspondents taught some
American newspaper men enough OF
Spanish to send the cablegrams. The cor
respondents had gone home. but every
time that either Marsans or Alemeida
plays in the game a wire is strung to
New York or to Jacksonville. Fla. the
doings of that player are telegraphed
and from one of those points it is put
on the cable wires and carried to Cuba
in time for the sporting extras.
And so that the doubling Thomases
may not arise and say that the differ
ence in time makes this impossible II
will be stated that the last sporting extra
is put on the street OF Havana at mid
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
LAUREL RACE MEET
OPENS OCTOBER z
Stake Blanks Issued and Re-
ceived by Horsemen
t With Approval. j.

When the stake blanks for the autumn
meeting of the Maryland State Fair and
Racfng Association arrived at Montreal
where the scene of the racing now Is,
they met with the approval of the horse
men generally. The value of them has
attracted the attention of not only the
smaller stables but the larger ones. and
IL Is safe to say that there will be plenty
OF excellent racing material at Laurel this
fall Many of the horsemen who will
race at Pimlico have also made stake
entries at Laurel and will go there to
fulfill them.
Many applications have been made Tor
Stabling and these applicants will ship
direct from Montreal to Laurel Some
Of the horses on the Canadian circuit
have been at it all summer and will take
the advantage of a couple Of weeks rest
up before starting for the fall racing:
There are many good strings which Will
leave there on Monday, September Is, SO
that they will arrive at Laurel on
Wednesday the Goth. Included In these
will be Capt. r. NJ. Walker. VINO
has one of the most useful strings In
Canada. His three recent purchases, all
twe-year-olds from the Sanford sale. are
doing we'll and his horses have been
literally entered in the stakes OF the
Maryland Fair and Racing Association.
Harry Shannon will ship direct from
Montreal to Laurel. He has applied for
ten stalls. G. W. Scott. who owns the
good colt Martin w. Littleton, and J.
H. Houghton, has rested this pair up Tor
some time now and they are fresh and
1t their best.
Lathrop Brown will make stake entries
and ship 10 laurel after the Toronto
meeting Willie Martin. who has useful
string and is also handling a number of
the horses owned by the Beverwyck
stable, will ship to the new racing plant
to race this fall. In this lot the best
horse is Rye Straw. which has shown
great sprinting abilities all season. J. +.
Nash. who handles the horses owned by
Grant Hugh Brown of the Brownleigh
Park stable. has decided to race at Lau-
rel He has been resting up at Blue Bon
nets for a month. and the horses are all
fresh aud fit In this lot Ben Lomond.
the fast little Splinter, will be named in
the stake events.
Harry White. who is looking after the
stabling, will be at Blue Bonnets during
the meeting Of the Montreal Jockey Club.
accepting the applications for stalls and
placing the horses. He has secured APP
pftcations for over three hundred horses
at the recent meetings at Windsor and
Hamilton, and there are more TO follow
from Montreal. Joseph McLennan. who Is
looking after the book as Manager III. D.
Browns assistant, will have 1t in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
BY .scURLEY" BYRD.

The Maryland Agricultural College will
start work today on the development of
a foot ball team that is expected to sur
pass every record made by the Farmers
in the last few years 1t Is doubtful II
the hggies have ever been as hopeful of
turning out winning eleven as they are
this fall.
Practically every member of last year $
team is back in school. and all have sig
nified their intention of being out for the
first workout today. The only man who
has not yet decided ON whether or not
he will return is Shipley. the star quar-
terback-at least it had not been decided
YESTERDAY but il IS expected that when
the candidates trot out on the field TINS
afternoon he will be among them.
1t is thought that the largest number
of new men will he on hand for chance
to make the team that has ever been out
for team at the Maryland school Al
least twenty men are expected Out VINO
have never before tried for the team, ana
of these one or two are known 10 g Soou
enough TO make regular Jobs on the
squad. Roland, for instance. VINO pId! Gu
guard on the Washington college eieven
last year and did consistent Work, mas
entered school and should nave httie
trouble in making his position on the Ag-
gies team.
Coach DonneIly is at the school ready
to take charge and pass on the indiyid-
ua ability of each candidate.
Up at Georgetown tomorrow the nucleus
of what Is likely to be the best foot bail
team that has ever represented the Blue
and GRAY will start work. While all or
last years men are not expected back for
tomorrows workout it Is likely that
goodly number of the veterans will be on
hand, and also several new men. who
may have to be relied on to fill one or
two weak places on the eleven.
School opens today on the Hill Top, and
all of last years team who were in the
college will he out, with the possible ex-
ceptl on of Fitzgerald, who may not re-
turn.
Coach Nielsen will be on hand to look
the c.nd' dates over and put them
through their preliminary PAGES. He is
not likely To work the men hard at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

If being a base fall fan makes man
an American there are no Cubans IN
Cuba. They are all Americans.
You probably know that Marsans. the
outfielder, and Alemeida, the infielder OF
the Cincinnati Reds. are Cubans. II
does not happen to make any difference
that the former is a Spaniard, while the
infielder is a Portuguese. They hail from
Cuba, and since this is a base ball Story
and not biographical sketch the other
facts make no difference
Well. when the two Cubans signed con-
tracts with the Reds there was consid-
cradle amusement. and then everybody
forgot about it in watching this National
League race.
But not the fans down in Cuba.
When Marsans and Alemeida signed
Cuba became a tirst-class power-that
is. in the estimation of the Cuban root
ers Were there not two Eubans in the
big league Sure Therefore Cuba had
taken its place among the nations of the
world.
Those newspapers down in Cuba are
wide-awake. The first thing that two OF
the NEWSPAPERS published in Havana did
was TO send staff men to follow the Reus.
To tell what the bunch of Clark GTlIiilii
was doing? Not by whole lot Mhat
the Reds did was of the smallest moIlell.
TO the Cubans. But what the two CUBAN
big leaguers did was a matter to pc
rhronicled on the first page of the SPORT
ing extras.
These travelling correspondents came on.
They followed the Reds through the easl
and through the west. When neither
Marsans nor Alemeida was in the game
it was dull day for them.
Then they cabled "the Cincinnati team
of the National League, the team OF
which Marsans or Alemeida are members,
won or lost" as the case might be- IL
they happened to think of 1t they insert
ed the score; that was all.
But when Marsans or Alemeida was In
the game it was a different story. IL
Alemeida, who is fleet Of foot, ran for
somebody 1t was worth half column.
The fact that he took his station at first
and got no farther made no difference.
Those fans down in Cuba Were wild for
news of the two fellow -countrymen who
were in one of the two major leagues.
The game Immediately took on new inter-
est. Not because the Reds were winning
; or losing. but because Clarke Griffith had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
MUCH NEW MATERIAL IS
EXPECTED AT NJ. A. C. TODAY
SeveralR Recruits Probably Will Add Strength
to Team Georgetown Gets
Out Tomorrow.

start and may possibly not have slssIe
scrimmage until the week of the nrs'
game.
Gallaudet will not get things in motion
until the opening of school on the list
which is one week from today. WheIl the
Kendall Green aggregation does STAR.
work though. it is expected that the pest
material in years will be in readiness Tor
practice. Indications are better now
than they have been at any tune during
the last several years for the develop
ment of good team at the Bun ana
Blue school
Just what Catholic University is going
to do this year is a riddle that will not be
solved until after the first few weeks OF
the season The Brookland crowd de-
serves a whole lot of credit for attempt
ing to place another team III the neid
! after the failure recorded by last season
eleven. and if it is done every bit of help
that can be extended to it Will be gladly
given on every hand. Last fall the team
went to pieces because of improper sup
port and lack of proper training faculties.
1t s reported that great deal of new
material has been gotten together TINS
year, and from it alone a good team can
be turned out, but whether much Gre
dence is to be placed in this remains to
be seen.
Two of the local high schools have been
practicing all week and have good start
on the other scholastic organizations. II
is coincidence that these same TWO
teams are the ones which fought IT out
at the end of last season for the cham
pionship of the schools. The weeks work
that Central and Tech are getting in will
have a great deal of effect on the final
result of the seasons play. \ week S
work at the beginning of the year
counts a great deal in the development OF
a team which has to be taught the funda-
mental principles of the game before it
is given a single play OF lined up Tor
single scrimmage.
In view of the fact that Western dis
banded last year because Of a lack of ma
terial and Business has yet to show q
victory in high school foot ball. II would
seem that the championship this year
should lie between Tech and Central. with
Eastern trailing along in third place. or
course il may be that one or the other
school will do better than is expected
but on form the result should be as men
toned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14

hands Of the horsemen within a short
time. A draft OF it has already been
shown and has met with great approval.
1t includes races for all classes of horses.
from the cheapest selling platers to the
best Of the stake horses. The reputation
that Fl. ID. Brown has made as a man
ager of race tracks has done him well
i'm this new proposition. The horsemen
who raced under him last winter at Mon
Grief Park at Jacksonville will all race
under him again this fall and winter.
There will be no scarcity Of good riders.
on this circuit will go to Laurel to ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
STEERAGE EXODUS LARGE.
Tide of Aliens to Europe May Fore
cast Reduction of Labor.

NEW YORK. September 14.-Steam-
ship men and those who study indus
trial conditions are watching, with in
terest. the outgoing tide of steerage
passengers from this port Already
the number for the year exceeds by
5000 the number for 1910 and during
the next three months the tide VIII DO
swelled by the great army OF iaporers
who return each year to their MONIES
in southern Europe to await again tho
coming of warm weather.
No good reason has yet been assigned
for the present excessive movement In
the steerage. Not since 1908 have SO
many aliens departed from the port in
the same time. In that year conditions
were unusual, for II was period or
unrest in the financial world Steam
shin men believe that the movement
,n,,st forecast q reduction of labor by
some Of the great employers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
A Strange Climax.

A prize aspirant in our next Sunday
Magazine Is THE Yellow Ticket COM
posed by that famous English writer. E.
F. Benson. THE Yellow Ticket" was
the sign pinned to anybody within range
Of the venom Of throng of virulent
anarchists that reused the anger Of a
mastodonic great dane dog, trained to
obey the murderous behests Of his as
sassinating master. But there IL a strange
climax to this tale as sudden and unex-
pected as the vivid imagination of the
owner could devise. The story Is well
worthy of Mr.. Benson's efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
Close Match for Mr.. Herreshoff.

Close Match for Mr.. HerreshoH.
An Indifferent afternoon round by Mr..
Herreshoff, after he had led s. G. Stick
new. st. Louis, earlier in the day by up
put the Ekwanok long driver in some
thing Of a fix. Mr.. Stickney was up
at the twelfth In the afternoon. but lost
the next four holes, his opponent getting
the benefit of stymis> cE he thirteenth
and fourteenth. Dormie = ~. eaerre-
shoff threw away the seventeenth by
pulling into q bunker from the tee
after Mr. Stickney had topped his drive,
and at the last hole the New York play
er missed short putt to finish the
match. Another topped drive to the ex-
ira hole allowed Mr.. HerreshOn to win
the hole In to 5. giving him the match
by ! up.
OF the other matches. that in which MT.
Inslee beat r. A. Martin, EkWanok, was
the most noteworthy, because 1t was an
other extra-hole affair. Mr.. Martin came
to the home green dormie l. but rubbed
his approach into q trap and lost the
hole. A 4. on the play-of made Mr.. ms
lee the winner.
easy time with S. D. Bowers. Brooklawn,
winning by up and to play, and Us
valid Kirkby, after leading J. y. Brown,
Murray Field. by 10 up on the first round,
triumphed by 10 up and o to play. Al,
bert Secke1. the western champion, and
H. G. Legg. Minneapolis, had another
Of those warm affairs that usually mark
the meetings of western players. Mr..
Sackel was up at the end OF the nrst
round, and emerged successful In the aft
ernoon by up and to play.
The summary:
Championship: Second round-H. II: Hilton.
Royal Liverpool, beat B. G. Watson. Westbrook,
II up and 10 to play; Jerome D; Ifavers. Upper
and i to play; O. ". 1nslee. wyiasyi. beat F.
4: Martin. tFanok; l up at 81 holes; Z. w.
Brooklawn. up and to play; Frederick Her
reshon Etxsnot beat G. s Ws st louis
heat ]. D. Brown. Murray Field. up at 81
holes; Albert seckei, Riverside. beat h. G. Legg.
Mnnea polls, and 4: Charles Evans IT.: Edge
water beat A. F. Hammer, Fox Hills, UP at
80 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-14
rayers had a lead of three holes at the

Travers had lead Of three holes at the
turn.
Coming back. there was quick turn
about, the westerner squaring in the first
three holes and holding his own to the
end Of the round. Mr.. Hunter had good
chance to win the. last two holes. but
missed putt on each.
The afternoon round found Mr.. Travers
completely on his mettle. his game being
so fast that Mr.. Hunter did not win q
hole out going. Helped by a slice of luck
at the ninth. when his ball. instead OF
going into the brook, bounced from a
rock and enabled him to get on the green,
where he holed forty-foot putt for a
half, Mr. Travers again turned three up.
Two holes later he was lucky again. for
his ball bounced from stone wall after
a sliced drive Mr.. Hunter should have
won the fourteenth and fifteenth, but his
putting had by this time gone back on
him, and in a bunker on the seventeenth
he lost by 3 and ].