davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
TERMINAL R. R. 7. NJ. C. A. LEAGUE.
NORTHEASTERN DUcKP1N LEAGUE.
W0LGAST REACHES COAST.
Light-weiEht Champ Starts Train
ing for Freddie Welsh.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 13.-Light-
weight Champion Ad wolgast, accom-
panied by his training suite, arrived here
to-day to begin training for his fight
with Fred Welsh. former lightweight
champion Of England, on Thanksgiving
Day. The party went to Vernon, where
Wolgast planned to do a little work be-
fore going to Wheelers Springs, his per-
manent CAMP The little champion was
fresh and clipper after his 2.oOo-mile Jour-
ney, and declared that he had improved
80 per cent since he was here last.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
UNDERWOOD NOT VAIN.
Leader in the House Sees Hard
Work Ahead of Him.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1a-Oscar W.
Underwood, Democratic leader. In the
House Of Representatives, to-day made
a statement in regard to the use Of his
name in connection with the nomination
for the Presidency. He said:
IT have yet a great fght to make as
the Democratic leader OF the House OF
Representatives, and do not feel 1t Is
right TO the Democratic party for me to
announce myself as aspirant to the nomi-
nation for the Presidency. The real hight
Is yet to be won at Washington.
'T have not announced my Intention
Of being a candidate for the nomination
before the next convention, OF do in
tend to do so Of myself; but should my
party want me to do so, will only be
too glad to accede to its wishes"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
THE PLAZA.
Motion Pictures.

At the Plaza in Ninth street to-day
THE Higher the Fewer" thrilling avia-
ton love story picture, and The Win
ming Of Wonega." both first time shown,
will be the features in connection with
other comic and scenic pictures. Leonard
Chick will sing new illustrated songs each
afternoon and evening during the week.
and a fine selection of new feature photo
plays will be shown each day.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Boxing in England Doomed

Birmingham, England, Nov. l3.
The doom of boxing in England
was pronounced to-day when an
Injunction was sworn out in the
Magistrates Court prohibiting
the Moran-Driscoll fight. The
boxers and promoters who ar
ranged the fight were bound over
to keep the peace. This decision
is regarded in all quarters as the
death knell Of boxing in England.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
(At Palace Bowling Aleys.)

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
(At Palace Bowling A1eysl
Navy War.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
tAt Arcade Bowling AlleyA)
Mechanics Va Interference
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE,
(At Casino Bowling Alle5SD
Washington Tobacco Co. Ts. Auth Provision Co.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
lat Royal Bowling AIleyA)
ToledoS VI. Royals
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
(At Northeast Bowling AneyA)
Lincoln Laundry vs.. HilltopA
ARCADE LEAGUE.
(At Arcade Bowling Alleyk)
LAborite5 vs. Angles.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
Casinos vs. Y. NJ. C. A.
Sote.-The schedule Of any league omitted in thi
issue will De published tomorrow II schedule i
mailed to Bowling Editor, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Eligible to CitizenshIp.

From the Knoxville Sentinel -
That young Austrian nobIeman who
gave NJ his rank and title in order to
marry the girl he loved is eligible for
American citizenship
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
READY TO TRY MEATPACKERs
TaIesmen and witnesses Summoned
Trial to BeEin. ON Monday.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.--united States Dis
trict Attorney James II. wilkerson and
his assistants to-day practically COM
pleted plans for the trial OF Individual
meatpackers under the sherman anti
trust act. The trial will open here on
Monday, November 20. A special panel
OF $50 men from which to select jury
has been summoned. and subpoenas
have been served on several hundred
witnesses. Mr.. wilkerson said. that he
expected the trial to continue at least
three months.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
HARvARD's CAPTAIN RETURNS.
Football Squad Has Twenty Min
uteS of ScrImmage.

utes of ScrimmaEe.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 13-Harvard's
entire football squad reported for prac-
tice this afternoon. A long black board
talk was given before the squad went
to the stadium. Signal drill and twenty
minutes OF scrimmage occupied their at
tentIon there. Capt. Fisher worked at
right guard, Jencks going to right tackle.
Harry Gardner returned to work and
ran the regulars at quarter back. His
knee seems to be entirely healed. Sam
FELTON, was also in toys after being out
Of the game for a month with a similar
injury.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Ticket scandal Again.

If the post-office authorities get into
that ticket scandal affair 1t will go hard
with soma of the wise ginks in New
York. Can't monkey with your Uncle
Sam.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
simply n Waste of Thine.

A good thing on which to waste time
and effort Is to undertake to prove who
is the best baseball pitcher, based on
percentage of games won to games
played.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
THE nIrCHESS or DEYONSHIRE,

THE DUCHESS OF DEVONSHIRE,
Mistress Of the robes who will be the intimate
travelling companion Of Queen Mary on the trp
to India TO attend the coronation ceremonies at
Delhi, December to le. The duchess will be sec
ond in command Of the small social world that
King George and Queen Mary are taking with them.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Illuminated campaign buttons. supplied
with ! current by pocket storage bat
ton IN England during the coronation
festivities Is
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
THOS. C. McRAE, ;, JR. Cashier

The county commissioners of accounts are still busy at the court house and will probably finish their work tomorrow.
 Sheriff billiard spent last night and today in Waldo after negro who is wanted here for violating the law. He will return this af- ternoon.
 Qtite number of railroad off cials have been in this city and out at Highland this week en- deavoring to route the fruit crop over their respective roads.
 Will Kavanaugh, of Little Rock, is in the city. Mir. Kavanaugh is making a tour of the state with the reunion pictures and will ex. hibit them at the airdome here tonight and tomorrow night.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
YOUR NEIGHBoR's EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs, E. c. whiting, 360 Willow St. Akron, O., says: "For some time had very serious case of kidney trouble and 1 suffered with backaches and dizzy headaches, had speeks floating before my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got a bottle and took them according to directions and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me, my epe-sight became clear and to-day l can say am a we'll woman, thanks to Foley Kidney Pills. Hes terly Drug Stote.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
Tuition Payable in Aduance.
Adults, Not Studying Harmony
 Children Under 12 Years of Age
Branches Of Study Rudiments, Sight Singing Ear Training, Voice Culture Church Music, Chorus Practice, Harmony and Musical Composition

place for a Don't the idea that this school for only who advanced Music but remember there ment for from the class the vanced pupils.
 hope to have number of children adults beginners this school tion given this department
 Too there place for those who music and advanced Who will this with view of being another Mozart Hoyden Palmer Godbec Emerald, Root Ruberstein many others whom might intimate
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
THE BOIL WEE
 YlL PROBLEM

- N~ ~ VI - " thiNlA OObbOlA III C<N- cellent shape. The rain came at an opportune time. If the right methods are pursued we shall be able to produce a good cotton crop.
 The boll-weeyil may not have reached your neighborhood last year. Watch carefully for pune tured squares. These are eyi- dences of the boil weevil's pres ence. Do not become discour. aged or disheartened, but resolve to make cotton in spite of the boil .weevil.
 When the fl t punctured squares appear, pick them up and burn them. Repeat this work every five or SIX days for the four or five weeks of infesta- tion. The children can do this work at odd times. When the number of punctured squares get so large that they can no longer be picked up profitably, they should be knocked off and raked into the middles where the full force of the heat reaches them. A brush attached tc the blow or harrow will knock off most of the punctured squares. :, A chain cultivator will bring ninety per cent of them into the middles between the rows. The weevil cannot stand the heat. The punctured squares in the middles (provided proper care has been taken to cover them up) are quickly baked and the wee wills perish either from the di- rect action of the extreme heat upon themselves or from the har dening of the food supply, a result of the heat also. The heat at the surface of the unsha6ed ground is much greater than it is some few feet higher. It has been found that when the tem. perature was 100 degrees Fahr- enheit four feet above the ground it was 40 degrees at the surface.
 The mortality of the weevils increases greatly during severe ly hot and dry weather. The in ability of the weevil to stand the heat, emphasizes the importance of our having our rows far apart in that the sun may strike the lid dies of the rows and the spa. ces between the stalks. But our rows should be far apart even when the boil weevil is not pres ent. because the cotton plant re- ouires a great deal Of room for it's development
 Cotton must be kept clean and dust mulch must be maintain ed. Rush it's growth as much as possible in order that as large a number of bolls as possible may be set before the weevils be, come numerous. The benefit of early preparation, early planting and fertilization will not be fully received unless the fields are given the very best cultivation and attention. Deep cultivation and cultivation close to the plants should be avoided Such culti. yations cause shedding and the growth of the plant itself is checked. Such careless cultiva- ton does more harm than good. But the importance of frequent shallow and late cultpations can not be given too much emphasis Clay Sloan,
 Commissioner of Agr.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07
IMPORTANT POINTS

Be be present the beginning you may miss of the lessons given specially for the beginner is well for the advanced students discussed thereby enabling them before being assured that their methods have been good So let have school prepare walks of life and be lifted shine light shine public
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-07

Parents, and bring children and let all the family learn sing praises to the Most Hh creating melody their hearts HIM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
WILL MEET IN OcALA

While the meeting of the good
roads enthusiasts was being conduct.
ed in the open air, the executive com
mittee of the State Good Roads Asso-
citation was in conference at the office
of DR.. J. H. Alderman. This meeting
was attended by Hon. John G. Dam
pier of this county, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, and
president of the good roads associa-
ton; DR.. w. NJ. Stimson, F. o. Miller
and j. W. White of Jacksonville.
Many matters of Importance were dis
cussed. after which the committee ad-
journed, after selecting Ocala as the
next place of meeting of the state as
sociation, the date of which was fixed
for the last Tuesday in February. The
session will last for two days
Gainesville Cor. to Times Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

You must learn not to overwork a
dollar any more than you would a
horse. Three per cent. is small load
for it to draw; six safe one; when it
pulls in ten for you it's likely working
out west and you've got to watch that
1t doesn't buck; when it makes twenty
you own blamed good critter or a
mighty foolish one. and you want to
make dead sure which; but If it draws
a hundred it's playing the races or
something just as hard on horses and
dollars, and the first thing you know
you won't have even a carcass TO haul
TO the glue factory. Sure Things,
Straight Tips and Dead Cinches will
come running to meet you wagging
their tails and looking as innocent as
If they hadn't just killed a lamb, but
they'll bite,-Gorgan Gordon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

pocket by the side of the row of
"bonne.s." There is a fash and swirl,
a yen OF delight. "Ha. there. old fell
low; guessed you all right. all
right" and in comes a fcur-pounder
Now. watch the other fellow He
rises hastily and begins the same con-
tortions as would baseball pitcher.
His friend, who well knows the dead
" possibilities, watches him suspi-
eiously, ready to duck. There is a
swoop, a confused rattle. and his min
now lands about twenty feet away,
while he glares impotently at the
hopeless tangle in his line. Now, ne
tries vainly TO unsnarl it, while his
minnow, for which he has just paid
one dollar. sinks 10 the bottom and
catches on log. The boat drifts on;
there is a sudden Tightening of the
line; loud and earnest profanity, and
his minnow is gone. and gone for
ever.
You may think you know your
friends as you see them and meet
them on the street. You never made
a greater mistake. What you see is
only an appearance. false front, a
bundle of clothes and jewelry, behind
which your friend is masquerading.
The sedate judge on the bench,
whom you suppose to be deeply pom
dering on the unspeakable mysteries
of the law, is only thinking how like
thunderation his corns hurt.
The editor. as he walks the street
with bowed head. may be delving at
problems involving our social and POI
litical destiny, but more than likely
he is spying out back alleys where
he can escape when holly pursued by
irate creditors.
You never will really know your
friends until you go fishing with them.
A certain probate judge was raised
100 points in my estimation when l
saw him standing knee deep in mud.
Invested of his neither garments. lust
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
LETTER FROM JUDGE WARNER
JUDGE SAYS DON'T KNOW OUR NEIGHBoRs UNTIL WE
HING TRIP-To SEE THEM ON
THE ISN'T KNOWING THEM-THEVRE MAS


him coming home from his fishing ex-
petition, crushed. and beaten, carry
ing, not fish, but such an humble ex-
preston of face that he is at once the
sport of street urchins.
In the first place, the dealer in
tackle, out of pure cussedness. sells
him an outfit that would bring moral
unrighteousness into the hearts of
the very elect His rod is nine feet
long, when for bait casting it should
be about four and one-half His reel is
double multiple, when it should be
a quadruple. His line is good strong
linen. when it should be pure silk,
and his bait may be anything from a
wooden minnow to pop bottle. He
thinks he has bought him bait-cast-
ing outfit, Wine in fact he is only rig
ged out to dodder in a boat, anchored
in the shade land fish with snails and
bugs for little sinners, like Tommy
loves to do"
But watch him now as he goes with
a friend who is going to show him
how it is done They reach the tryst-
ing place. boat and paddler are Sc
cured, and they are off. His friend,
who may be more or less proficient in
skill, rises in his place and with a
slight motion of wrist and forearm
sends his lure across the river about
100 feet in graceful curve. 1t lands
with surprising accuracy in a. little
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

and I hope the next legislature viii
make such a string as the one shown
here, illegal. The only excuse is that
they were well distributed among peo-
pie who are too busy to get away. and
so / trust it was not a wanton waste.
The immortal Shakespeare, who
seems to have tasted at all the foun-
tains of human knowledge, experience
and emotion, says something like
this: The man who has no music in
his soul, and is not moved by concord
of sweet sounds is fit for treasons,
strategems and spoils. Trust him
same class. LESTER WARNER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

/ lily trying to break an old paddock,
| while the forest reSounded with his
earnest and eloquent language: and
have even known clergymen to show
heat and perceptible irritation when
they lost particularly big one. Ma
ture is a great social leveler and a
great healer. The aristocratic club
| man, who lives on mint waters and
absinthe, will, when out camping,
drink warm mud with avidity, and fill
his paunch with cold picked plumber
until it has that bunchy. uneven ap-
pearance of an old crokus-sack filed
with melons
remember a little incident that
occurred so many years ago and so
far away that l may give names with
out fear of offense 4 certain good
DR.. Gray. president of Mt Holyoke
Seminary. Kalamazoo. went fishing
with me. He used a cane pole and We
caught bucket of live minnows. and
~ 0AN% AC 0ONSQl 10 OH RES
hyterian of the old school. and not be-
ing adverse to theological polemics
myself, We were soon launched into
a debate over the propriety of reten-
ton. in the confession of faith, of the
clauses relative to predestination and
infant damnation. The doctor fished
by throwing his minnow far out and
trolling it in. then throwing it next on
the other side of the boat, and so
kept his pole in constant motion. He
had on large minnow which would
strike each side of the boat with a
spat. and in the heat of the conversa-
ton 1t was seized by a small bass of
about alb. weight. Totally oblivious
to this impertinent interruption. the
good man continues his argument.
punetuated regularly with a loud
whack as the fish he had caught hit
the water. Said he: YES Bro. War
ner, can easily discover methods
twhackl whereby the language you
object TO may. without improperly.
twhackl. escape the rigid construc-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
TO the Editor ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
The editor asks me to write letter
as background for the accompany
ing photograph, and as I intend to
go north next week, and thus relieve
a long suffering public from all this
fish talk, comply.
In last weeks issueof the Saturday
Evening Post is portrayed stout, ell
DERBY gentleman, sitting in a boat,
armed with an impossible rod and
reel, Justify fighting off a cloud OF
mosquitoes, and evidently in very
bad humor, while in the bottom of the
boat lies one lone little fish. He is
supposed to be thinking-Why, oh,
why, did / leave my happy home Cor
this?
The ordinary man about town hears
his friends talk of the delights Of sail
ing down a sylvan brook, catching
numberless trout from shady pools,
and anon, feasting leisurely in some
woody dell, and his instincts. barking
back to some primordial ancestor,
prompt him to go and buy some
tackle, get out to have some sport.
This man, with a spirit as yet unchas-
tened by having his bait hang up thir-
ty feet in tree, is doomed to GER
tain defeat. On the street he may be
combative and arrogant. When he
thinks his wife can't hear him he may
be dictatorial and bellicose. but watch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
COSTUMES AT THE CORONATION
OF ENGLANC'S KING AND
QUEEN

The following description of Queen
Mary's coronation gown will be read
with interest by our feminine read
ers:
The queens dress was magnificent.
1t was of cloth of gold, yelled with
ivory white tulle, and the train was of
cardinal velvet, eighteen feet long,
and lined throughout with miniver
The robe proper was finished in demi-
train style and opened in front in cut
away coat effect to show the mass of
Duchess lace. The edges were seal
loped and faced with ermine and out
lined a pattern of leaves embroidered
in gold The velvet sleeves were dou-
BILE puffs under narrow bands of err
mine. The train was bOrdered all
around with an edging of ermine
three inches wide 1t was powdered
with imperial crowns embroidered
partly in glitter;lg plate gold and
partly in Chinese gold, the crosses
and feurs-de-lis in what is known as
purl. the balls along the arches of the
crowns being made of gold studs and
The whole train was surrounded by
very rich golden border divided into
| three parts, between the first part of
which and the ermine border was a
strip of velvet showing and making
fine contrast to the fur and the gold.
The costume was ornamented with
| other elaborate gold embroideries.
and the tulle overdress was embroid-
cred in roses, thistles and shamrocks.
1t finished in high transparent col
lar of old lace, edged with gold The
effect of the embroidery was height
ened by the alternate use of glittering
and dull gold. The whole effect was
one of dazzling splendor, and it may
truthfully be said that no child's
dream of royal robe was ever more
worthy of a queen.
IL is stated that the American WO-
men of title were among the best
dressed at the coronation ceremonies.
One of the attractive American wo-
men was Lady Marlborough, formerly
Miss Grace Carr, of Louisville, KY.
She wore maize chiffon over dress
of gold lace, with kirtle embroidered
with the family arms wrought in gold
thread. Lady Newborough's emeralds
We're the finest in the abbey. An i'm
mense stone, the size of pear, form
ed her pendant, and on her crown of
diamonds were six high points, each
topped with fiawless emerald of per-
feet shape and color. This crown
ranked after the Duchess of Westmin-
ster's in point of value.
Some years ago Miss Grace Carr
and her sister visited the Misses
Badger in this city and they are re-
membered here as strikingly beauti-
and fascinating young women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

II is worse than useless TO take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. Al that is need
ed is free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment- For sale by all deal
ers. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-09
what Wi The effect sef

ARNU ll't liNtdiN
Few people realize that this state
IA iaee 20 face with contest be.
tween The state itself ana the ma.
tional government as TO whether
She election laws adopted by the
state as whole by the direct voice
of the people shall be enforced.
Election officers in Guthrie are now
under Indictment for the sole oifense
0t enforcing the laws of The state.
which have been passed upon hY the
highest court OF the state and de
clarod constitutional Under such
circumstances, what is an election eff
Hcial ,o 40? WIN the cacct he to
make Il impossible to induce men to
act as election officers I'M districts
where there arc negro voters and
where ID may become necessary to
amply IN provisions OF the grand.
father clause" hi would anncar SO.
rs thIs Is me case, The movement al
the national government iS practical
N anarchists Ton il becomes imnos
s'hle 10 carry on a soyonmcpt NJ en-
hecomcs impossible 20 hoM olec-
IONS one thing is certain, She
state 81 oklahoma should make the
cases Ell these mon who are under in.
olctmem for ohcNln8 ihe state Law
ana eaiorcln2 tbe grandfather
clause thelcaso of the state itself
and Should actond them 30 It's own
expense