davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-19
PEN CRUSHES CONVICTS
Four Killed and Twelve Fatally Ia
iured When BUILDING CoIlapSeS, .

Waynesville, N. c., June 19.-Four
convicts were killed. twelve mortally
injured and seventeen guards and con
victs more or less seriously hurt by
the collapse of the bull pen in which
they were housed in a mountain pass
in this county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-19
BASE BALL SCORES.
eoIIowino Is the Result of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

ANi L nESNtS
Saturdays Games.
At Philadelphia Chicago, 8; Ath-
letics, g. Batteries = wash, Payne'
Plank, Coombe, Thomas, Lapp.
l.. AT. Cleveland-C.eyela .; Boston.
Land karger. Hall. Nlinim:aiatesf. ''"-h1f .1
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 3 cd gamel.
Batteries-Gregg Land; Moser, NUM-
maker.
At New York-New York, 8; De
troit, 2. Batteries = Warhop, Blair:
Donovan, Stanage.
Washington-S Louis; rain.
Sundays Games.
At Cleveland = Clel eli ID, 10; St.
Louis. Z. Batteries : 'aF5es, Land;
Powell, Hamilton, Clarke.
At Detroit-Detroir. 10; Chicago, 15.
Batteries-Sumne ers, work, Mitchell,
Stanage, Casey, Sclm.dt; White, Ohm
stead, Walsh, Payne.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-19
SUNDAYS Games.
Philadel-

At Cnicago-Chicago i; Philadel-
phia, 8. Batteries-Cole, Brown, Arch
er: Burns. Moore, Moran.
At St. Louis = New York, 3; St
Louis, T. Batteries-Wiltse, Myers;
Golden, Sallee, Bre5nahan.
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 3; Clncln-
natl, l. Batteries = Rucker, Bergen;
Keefe, McQuiIien, Snggs, Clark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-19
LEE FONG
Star Laundry

We do our work by hand and
guarantee. the best grade of work
Will call for Laundry at any time
or place. All laundry that is
broughtin on Thurs. or Friday a. NJ
will be done at six O'Clock Satur-
day and customers are earnestly
requested to call for same as soon
Is convenient.
LEE FONG,
Poplar Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20
PAGE SEVEN

which look like an array OF strange col
Ored brains. made To be worn on the
outside of the skull instead or the in
side. and with all sorts of wire cages to
give wild and impossible contours to
the head of the purchaser. And above
the brow of nearly all your dear friends
waves an array of curls and puffs and
braidS such as never anv human head
wore rooted in its scalp. What a sur
prise to any Indian who should I'm this
day go on the warpath!
And yet in all the ages there has
been saving element OF beauty
Greece presents. with the comiCal out
lines on the later vases. the exquisite
simplicity Of the Venus If Milo, and Cf
the girls on the PGrthenOn frieze; the
Romans had a type of ,oiffurc no less
lovely; the aariv faShioi az the middle
ages allawod simply brI,IvJ hair. or
hair flowing from tho slight confiLe-
ment of a ribnsn band The empire.
initiating tn GreeS. gave ample choice
among lovely modes Of hair dressing.
and the maiden of today will not be
out of style If she wears her brains in
side her skull. rejects wire cages. AMI
simply winds her braid about her head
crown wise. If she prefers. she may
adopt the simple style of Greece: for
good taste is again in vogue - great
extent and none Of the lowell and sim
pie ways that the ancients used for
putting up their hair look strange to
the eyes of this years hair dresser.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20

to the selling. 1t is in selling that
farmers to-day are weak. They mere
ly supply demand which they think
is fixed and unalterable. But YOU and
| know that the demand for farm pro
ducts can be created and controlled,
as is that for different brands of to-
baccO, for instance
Let the products Of this chain of
farms be sold under a trademark.
1t is vital that every package, every
box and every cOntainer be stamped
with the trademark. Apples and
peaches could be sold wrapped and the
wrapper should bear this trademark.
1t would soon come to stand for quail
ty, if printed consistently in the adj
vertising. That is already being sue
cessfully done in the case Of oranges
and grapefruit.
The advertising should promote the
idea of 'Valleyfarms Gf this were the
trademark quality and reliability.
Every bit of publicity should be aimed
to impress the fact that your products
will satisfy the people who want absO-
lutely good things to eat. Since the
enactment of the Pure Food laws, peO-
pie are much concerned about what
they eat, and this feeling will assure
your advertising of an interested read
ing.
1t wouldn't be long before you
would be selling 'Valleyfarms' pro
ducts at figures higher than any other
farmer could possibly get. People will
pay for an assurance of quality in
things they eat
Only those who forget that many
great enterprise was once dream in
some mans mind will call this plan of
my friends absurd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20
COTTON AND CASH.

AT the moment American farmers
who have removed to the western
provinces of Canada feel sure that
they have seen the last of the spring
snowstorms and are putting in early
crops, Texas has been sending To
market, with the usual ceremonies
its first bale of cotton of the current
year. The feStal bale was carried to
a gulf port on special train. and
received along the route with fitting
appreciation. Texas raised about 4
600. 600 bales in 1908, and again in
1903, and. though the mark was not
reached in 1910, the amount Of money
received for the crop was satisfactory.
The state raises four or five times
as much cotton as in 1879. a year in
which the price went as low as 9Lc
The lowest price in 1910 was S13 so.
During the last democratic admins
tration, between 1893 and 1896. the
lowest price was below 10c through
out. and, for the most part. below Sc
Since then Oklahoma has swung into
line and is making a great cotton rec
ord. The political point is mentioned
as a reminder of the extent to which
AiA' A'pAAii AlctS Sllsiittl lllt lbilb ca III
prosperity.
The worlds production of gold.
which has just been announced again.
has only half the value of the Ameri-
can cotton crop. And the American
corn crop is worth twice as much as
the cotton crop. 1t is expected that
the growth of Egyptian cotton. which
has a special value for certain lines of
manufacture. will be largely promoted
in the irrigated regions of Arizona
and southern California As American
manufacturers are importing over
s14.00O.000 worth of Egyptian cotton
annually, the Importance of this ex-
tension of cotton culture is evident.
If this years cotton yield in the
United States reaches 100000 bales.
it's value will be not far from $1,000
100000 And this is but one of the
big American crops. In western Can
ada the farmers are watching the
sprOuting of radishes. They are too
far north to raise even corn. If max
ing money is the chief object of agri-
culture, the American emigrants in
the far north have guessed wrong
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20

ly equaled. Now appeared n turban
that would shame the worst effort OF
the milliner Of today; a new moon hat.
with little balls strung along its curve
between the horns; a tall pointed hat.
which in some cases was twisted like a
special shell; pillow OF mOnstrous size
with a ridiculous little veil spread like
a napkin over the top; another half
moon which bore between its horns a
long and flowing veil; besides other
types too numerous 10 set down.
The hats of the men were not so bad.
at this time. for men were too active
in their lives. too much of fighters. to
endure long any style that wodld ham
per their actions greatly. Even they
could not wholly escape the influence.
however. and dress hats We're slashed
and trimmed in strange ways and he'll
NETS took on wonderfully ugly shapes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20
Advertising Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican
Bv IOHN IRVING ROMER. Editor Of "Pnniers' Ink. :"

| have a good friend, an architect,
who has just bought a far mway back
in the country, thus doing what most
of us city-cOnfined inhabitants dream
of doing sometime. Through a rather
extended association, he has caught
the advertising spirit from me and L
have learned much about architecture
from him.
Now he has his ideas about getting
on as a farmer. He believes that he
can apply advertising to farming. He
told me Of bold idea of his and mas
much as he was reared on a farm, and
as his father is a most progressive
farmer on large scale-the fathers
barns and house are lighted with home
hide gas, and his churns, washing ma
chimes, etc, are operated from home
made electric plant am inclined to
believe his plan is not without practl-
cability. He said
my plan is to interest some person
with considerable capital and buy a
chain of farms in the same general
district. The chain store idea has
worked successfully and | don't see
why chain farm plan wouldn't.
Having bought the right kind OF
land, raise fruit and seasOnable vege
tables-potatoes, onions, peas, apples
and peaches, concentrating on flavor
and quality. You can secure good
farm superintendent from the state
agricultural schools. Operate the farms
as You would a factory, with a similar
organization and subjected to similar
systematizatiOn.
"Make use of every facility of mod
ern agricultural science and of bust
ness method, then apply advertising
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20

and feather decorations. at times. that
were not to be accounted beautiful
Then this. too. passed. And a CEN
fury or two of varying fancies. good
and bad. rolled around. and brought.
with France OF the 18th century. the
very pinnacle of bad taste in every
line Heads suffered, of course. as well
as architecture. dress and painting. The
men wore wigs that in this day look
impossible. The women wore yet worse
ones
There was a reaction. after this. TO
the simple empire styles. that initiated
the Greek, both in their good and their
bad points; and it was followed by the
years Of bangs and "frizzes.' and all
the thousand other ingenious methods
OF torturing hair that we can remember
within our own life times. Today the
shop windows TEEN with puffs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-20

| the court house f Marc ~ an t ~ the hours o 0 a m m
| day % to "a III a property oil much If he raj pieces
n an o
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
TIE Lsvssrs.

He bade ns love i fond goodnight.
And kissc .,er iips n,.,e more.
As 10th to p,rt they III. Qered
In the hall beside the door.
Her bsauteous face up turaed to his,
He gazed in eyes divine,
Good night, belDved," he n4urmu,ed-
The parlor clock struck Nine.
Swift glided by blissful hour,
But seconds brief it seemed,
Still By the hall door stood the pair,
Still IN their fond eyes cleaned
The deathless fires OF love untold
Beyond our mortal ken.
Again ne kissed his love goodnight
The parior clock struck Ten.
Another hour meandered by
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
/. .MR. S. q. EARRAR.

The many friends in Tensas parish and
elsewhere of Mr.. s. Duncan Farrar were
greatly shocked on Sunday to learn Of
his death, which occurred In New Or
leans the previous night. On Saturday
bis son, Mr.. 8, d. Farrar, Jr., received
a wire stating that his father would un,
dergo an operation for hernia and advised
that he come. Mr.. Farrar left Sunday
morning for New Orleans, but learned
that his father had died the previous
night. The news Of Mr.. Fsrrar's death
came as q blow to his friends in this par
ish, who knew nothing of his illness. Mr..
Farrar was in Tensas several weeks since
and seemed quite we'll. Death resulted
from strangulated hernia. He was only
So years of age and Of strong, robust
physique, hence his sudden passing was
unexpected.
Mr.. Farrar was born in Adams coun-
ty, Miss, near Kingston. He came to
Tensas parish in 1873 to accept the man
agement Of the Kenilworth plantation on
Lake St. Joseph for Hon. G. O. Cordill,
which magnificent property he later ac-
quired. He has lived in this parish con-
tinuously until the last several years,
when he disposed Of his plantation and
became interested in mining business in
the West. He is survived by his widow
and two sons, 8. Duncan Farrar, Jr., oi
this parish, and Chas. Cordill Farrar,
who with his mother, is in Colorado.
Mr.. Farrar has been an invalid for the
past several years and her health is 60
impaired that she was unable to return
to her husbands funeral.
Owing to the suddenness OF his death
and lack of information concerning same,
but few from this parish attended the
funeral. The body was brought to Nat
chez for interment.
The peculiar circumstances surround
ing Mr.. Fsrrsr's death have made same
unusually sad. There was no man in thif
parish better known or more highly es-
teened than was Mr.. Farrar, and his
sudden taking at the zenith Of his useful
ness leaves gap that win not soon be
filed, and his loss from our parish will
long be felt.
During Mr.. Farrsr's long residence in
Tensas he has ever been actively identi-
fed with everything that has made for
the up-building and welfare Of the par
ish. A most successful planter and bust
ness man, he welded great influence and
was power for good. A devoted hus-
band and father, his greatest pleasure
was in the rearing Of his children and in
directing their footsteps in the paths Of
rectitude and preparing them for useful
lives and honorable citizenship.
Deceased represented the Second Ward
Of this parish on the Police Jury for four
years and was prominently connected
with the movement that resulted in the
erection Of the magnificent new Court
House and Jail, which are such orna-
ments TO our parish.
In common with the Gazette the many
friends Of Mr.. Farrar throughout the
parish tender bis widow and sons deep
est sympathy.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

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a. ~ 49,, = s'
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- ,,s,',ss :. -. s; =. ss ~ os. re- e,en'' , va,
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To- l;,sr.ss a...,,- ~ IN, - -, !,
- ~ s,,-S.: .s' ',e''' wa" " 'A'a'a ~
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

2to 8 D. m.-Trsck (boys)
The events for the track are: 1st, 100
yard dash; 2nd, obstacle race; Srd, broad
jump; 4th, relay race.
Each relay team shall consist Oh four
contestants, unless on account of acci-
dent or sickness, one Of the contestants
has To lay of, in which even three will
be allowed to run.
Sto o p. nl.-Base Ball (boys)
. to p. m.-Recess.
Sto9p. m.-Recitation. zach school
will be allowed two representatives, one
from the grammar school and one from
the high school department, who shall
represent their respective departments.
Each contestant will be limited to Eve
minutes.)
9to 10 p. m.-Spelling Match. First
match between grades and second be-
tween high school pupils.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

A news item to the New Orleans
papers from Natchitoches, La, states
that the faculty OF the Louisiana
State Normal at its last meeting Sc
lected the official staff for the Nor
NAL Annual, which is always issued
during the spring term. The selec.
ton Of the potpouri staff is always
awaited with interest by the stu
dents, since q position on the staff
is much coveted honor. one OF the
highest bestowed on q student by
the faculty.
In the list given we are pleased
TO note that Tensas and Madison
are represented as follows:
Assistant editors---Miss Georgia
Lynch Of Tensas and Miss Bessie
Spencer of Madison.
The term classes also elected Of
ficers and again Tensas and Madi-
son were awarded places OF honor.
Among officers elected for the sixth
term class We note Miss Laura Bon
durant and Miss Georgia Lynch Of
Tcnsas, the former being given the
post Of historian and the latter that
Of art.
Among class officers for the fifth
term Miss Genevieve Smitha Of Mad
ison parish was made class poet.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

During DR.. Lilly's residence in
st. Joseph, covering a period Of two
years, he has attended at the births
of eleven boys and one girl among
the white people Of St. Joseph and
vicinity. The doctor is very proud
Of this galaxy Of young Americans
and their queen. and has organized
them into base ball team to b.
known as "Lilly's Invincibles. .
Here is the way they line up In
order Of ages:
Catcher-Myles Bonney Smith.
Pitcher-Jack Lilly.
lst Base-Loris X. Levy.
2nd Base-J. Maury Stanton.
3rd Base--A. Bonds Ratcliff.
Short Stop--Jas. s. Johnston.
Right Fielder-Fred Morris.
Center Fielder--Eugene Vernon
Showers.
Left Fielder-Thompson Lanius
Clarke.
Coacher--A. Masruder Smith.
Captain-Abner Green Smitha.
Sponsor---Miss Jean Hornsby.
IT'S rattling fine team and with
a little practice work viii soon lead
the Cotton States League.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

Newellton, Ia. Feb. %, 1911.
Editor Tensas Gazette,
ST. Joseph, La.
Dear Sir---Please state that owing
to the very cold weather the match
tennis game between the boys in
the 9th and the 7th grades will be
contested on Tuesday (Mardi Gras)
instead Of Wednesday Today
The ladies of the community viii
sell refreshments to pay the prem
iums on the fire insurance on the
Union Church.
In addition to the game between
the 7th and 9th grades there will
be tennis contest between the 11tk
grade girls and the town girls.
The games viii be played in the
Superintendent's yard and admis-
sion will be free. Time: $3.50 in
the evening on Mardi Gras day,
February 2Sth, 1911.
THos. NJ. WADE.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
Rally Day for sulIie seheels .

On the 4th and 9TH Of April, there will
be held in st. Joseph a Rally Day. con-
test between the various schools Of the
parish. The contest will consist of both
athletic and literary events. The whole
viii be valued at 100 per cent, with ath-
letic 20, and literary 80.
Below is the program adopted by the
Institute:
April 4th--Morning Session.
8 10 10 a. m.-Basket Ball (girls.
10 TO II a. M Tennis tboys.)
ii y u a. m.-Tennis tgiris.)
II m. 10 2 p. m. -Recess.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
sslsdl lnptsvss,st vsfk
[CoSrsrsurSD.l

When the writer was working
with the local committee, preparing
the program for the Third Annual
Convention Of the Louisiana School
Improvement League, held in La
fayette, January 17-18, 1911, we
were very anxious to prepare sn at
tractive program and select such
su5;ectsfor discussion that would
greatly benefit the men and women
who would attend the convention,
and awaken in them better un-
derstanding of this great organized
effort, the improvement Of the con-
ditions Of child life In the home.
in the school room and on the play
ground. =
One aim Of the program commit
tee was to have uncrowded programs.
the very best music and speakers.
and carefully selected topics, but
not 80 many Of them that there
would be no time given for ques-
tions and discussions.
The addresses of welcome had @
ring Of truth and warmth Of love
for childhood and right that prompt
ed them and were responded to in
kind by enthusiastic League work
er, who keenly appreciated the gen.
unineness manifested.
The repqztsof delegates showed a
decided iIlgfease in the number ol
Leagues formed during the year and
q great improvement in the plans
OF conducting the same. No less
than twenty thousand dollars, &c
far known, has been expended FOL
good causes in this work.
Excellent suggestions were given
as to ways and means Of financing
the Leagues. Some we're extremely
novel and interesting.
The State Organization is fortu-
nate in. having as leader ever since
its formation, Miss Agnes Morris,
who is devoted to the GAUGE Of edu.
cation. Under her systematic efforts
much has already been accom-.
plished. Her talks at the State
Convention were q constant inspi-
ration to those who listened. They
wers impressed with the fact that
this is the age Of the child, and in.
, Vulnerable agencies must be at work
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17
Meeting .l The Culture eluA.

The Young Peoples Modern Cul-
ture Cluo was entertained on Thurs
day night, February 10Th. by Mr..
B. r. Bonney.
Owing to absence Of the Presi-
dent, DR.. Clarke, the meeting was
called to order by the Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Lewis.
The roll was called and the fol-
lowing members responded to their
inames with appropriate quotations:
D. II Ssrihghelai-
~ cannot change yesterday-that is
! ',-,in fs-,Nor-ow until it Is here;
fiole 81, Xt-G ..Ad Tor ns
naEe la-das a sweet as can be.
/ itfe Nacateesaa-
s sipi, ihfaugh
t9 tAi, a-s ~ frue,
& ss fera the pages
ea sa itey read the good with smiles
AHi s'et the y viii tears.
s~bepre.ie Lewis
gaf p iss does biud the
40 i-sip !. tie nobIest
! siiss g,i a
| '.e ies4sas ,apass lisnt,
| aes anti ci.et9s tie Nsy,
- -'iil darker grows ihe night,
A I.l
N Fnnw Rowan
.Es ~ neVs sa
| M sDa3
| e5tieg i : ~ ei.5 Dest
ntt %, is1s Tue patti
sse flazlip-
ases Of diversity.
eis- egc sse aui1lna lesses-founc
/ Jsfe.
| tne pragraiN ltel Hespg in otf.er
1tnrgat Tea vey housht
I'll saa c.Aeimy prepared paper ol
| taa Necessity II Physical Cultur
TO Modern Education, which wal
attentively heard and greatly en-
joyed.
Miss Clyde Blanche read will
clear and distinct voice Grey's ''El
egy Written in a Country Church
Yard"
The debate between Messrs. Jas
Curry and Jos. Pasternac on tn,
good and i'll results of parish corr
clubs was postponed to the mex
meeting due to the absence Of Mr.
Pasternac.
By resolution of the Club ia,
of five cents was levied on all mem
bers for purpose of providing tn,
Club with new roster and recort
books.
The program for next week beinl
unprepared was deferred to late
date.
The Club adjourned to meet mex
Thursday with Misses Hornsby.
The Culture Club was entertainet
on Thursday night, February 23rd
by the Misses Eornsby, when of
4 ficers for the ensuing term wer,
elected, viz:
Presi6ent---Miss Lola Lanius.
Vice Prest.---Miss Annie Hornsby
Secretary---J. G. Macpherson.
The following program was rem
ldered:
Reading German Baker.
Debate: Resolved, That the boys o
Tensas Parish should organize q corr
club.
Affirmative James Curry.
Negative---Joe Pasternac.
The papers read we're exception.
ally good. especially as relates to the
arguments both pro and con of the
two debaters. The judges decided
that Mr.. Curry's argument was the
better Of the two, and by vote Of the
house it was agreed that his side Of
1.-THE question ffered better ground
for debate than that assigned to his
Opponent.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

Washingtons birthday ---22nd Feb
ruary---was observed in St. Joseph
by the closing Of the bank and 9TH
er business houses and Sunday
ous were observed at the post
tfice.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

Sam D. Darris. formerly Of New
elton neighborhood. and manufac-
turer Of Darris' Healing Salve, which
has enjoyed very good run in this
parish, has moved to Greenville,
Miss, where he continues the man.
ufacture of his salve, and is pre-
pared to fill all orders for same.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

$50 90 per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig. TO
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean bu-
ainsas. Eureka Pohltfy Food Mig.
g. (fnsstbsfstsd) Es1t 81. tou1.
~ Aea psAA Ask tsiiAa
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

II you think Providence and the
country is real dry be down at
the depot on Saturday when the
trains come in. and you wouldn't
think % from the pile OF cases and
jugs that come from Readland
Enoka, and Tallulah.- Lake Prov
idence Banner Democrat.
Tensas gazette., 1911-02-17

9to 10 a. m.-Basket Ball (Lirls.)
10 to IL a. m.-Tennis (boys.)
IL to II a. m.-Tennis (girls.)
IL m. TO D. m.-Recess.