davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
ENGLISH M0NARCHS.
Death Often Unkind In the Manner ot
 Their Takino of.

Their Taking Of.
 Of the monarchs who have rei2ned over England since the days of the Norman conquest nearly one-quarter of the number have met violent deaths Wiliam l. was killed by fall from nis horse. William II. was shot while hunting. whether by accident or de. sign is still oue of the unsolved prob. iens of history; Richard 1. was killed by a shaft from crossbrow while besieging the city of Chaluz, in France, Richard II. was murdered in Pontefract castle. Edward II. was murdered in Berkeley castle and Edward V. in the Tower of London. Richard III. was killed on tue battlefield of Bosworth, and Charles l. had Lis head cut off in London
 Elizabeth's death was hastened by remorse that she had ordered the ex. ecution of Essex. and her sister Mary sickened and died soon after the loss of Calais. declaring that the name of that city would be found after death written on her heart The death of Edward HIS son. the Black Prince, caused the aged monarch to die of grief. So. after the loss of his son in the White Ship. Henry l. was never seen to smile again and lived only . short time. Henry VI. and George III. were insane during the latter years of their reigns and finally died from what in these days would be called paresis. Charles H., Henry VIII, Ed ward W. and George W. hastened their deaths by the lives they lived. Only two monarchs died of that great na. tional scourge, consumption. They were Edward VI. and Henry VII Queen Anne's death was due as much as anything else to overlooking. Only two monarchs. Henry VI. and George III.. died after long ilinesses.-London Tatler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
ORDERS DELAYED
 MANY KILLED
International News Special

International News Special
 Lincoln, Neb., May 31.-Burlington railroad officials, who are admitting today that it was the telegrapher's failure t, deliver orders sent him that caused the wreck on Monday, compli cate the situation by shielding the man, even suppressing his name
 Claims are made that fourteen were killed and wounded, and that rolling stock valued at $25O,0O0 was destroy ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

The toughest looking old floor can be made to look like new hard wood, with narrow boards and with Du. cracks. by my Always Ready Process which my demonstrator will show to any one who calls on her at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co., s store this week.--Chi-Namel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
The Vail of the Victim.

You can't get something for noth- ing" said the man who affects prov erDs.
 Mo-" answered the easy man; q can't. But the people with whom I do business seem to manage it every now and then "-ExcbanCe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
TRAIN WRECKERS
 KILL TRAINMEN
International News Special

Detroit, Mich, May 31.-Train wreckers derailed Michigan Gen. tral, Westbound express, near Ridge town, Ontario, this morning. The locomotive was overturned and En- gineer Wuinlan and Fireman Oakes were burned underneath it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

Notwithstanding what has been said its a cold fact that the Barnes Music House received a larger number of replies from the Gaphic than all the o.her nine papers combined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan Regulets will pre- vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy healthful action of .he bowels without gripping. Ask your druggists for them. 25 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
DON'T KISS, TT IS
 DISEASE SPREADER
International News Special

InternatlOnaI NeWS SpecIaI
 Philadelphia, May 31-In an ad- dress at the American Laryngological convention here today Alfred D. Thacher, stated that kissing spreads many diseases. particularly those of the throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
Sharp aud Brie',tI

Two street urehins were arguing about the llisi: cost of living or some, thing nt Sixth and S"nsom streets, sE'! so"ia logic w,s exhausted and they 'mgaI tu cal nalnes
 "Yau're q bone.ead" one griny kif Informed the other
 "Cwan. I'm so sharp ne old man tried 10 lick !ne the Other day and cut hts hand. You're the lowbrow of the party
 "Is that so: We'll, if you want tA know anything, I'm so bright my mother calls me sln."-Philadelphts Times
 Itching piles provoke profanity but won't cure them. Doan's ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suf- fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Arx. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
American Association

St. Paul, g.; Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Toledo, s; Indianapolis, 3. Columbus, 3; louisville, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
American League

Batteries-Groome and Ainsm1th; Warhop and Blair.
 Other games postponed account of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
Southern League

Montgomery Atlanta, wet grounds. Memphis-B Birmingham, no game was scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
]%>><<%<><<<<<\ : B A S E B A l. l. : Q . V v@~%%~% q %%<~~%%
Ltional News Special
 National League

Batteries-Golden, Geyer and Bres- nahan; Suggs and Clarke.
 Other games postponed account cf rain.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07
A QUICK TWIST.
Why the WatchfuI Owl Didn't WIRING
Its Own Head Of.


Boys who have tried TO put salt on
birds tail" generally come to the
conclusion that birds can see behind
them" and some may half believe that
the heads Of these little creatures are
hung on ptvots. How easily one could
conceive such Il notion is illustrated
by the experience Of Maryland man
who had read story about an owl
wringing its own neck BY looking Mt n
man who was walking around him
The Marylander decided TO experiment
along these lines and so procured n
fine specimen of an owl and, placed
him on n post.
1t was not difficult for the expert
menter to secure the owls attention.
for the bird never diverted bis gaze
from the man while the latter was
present. The man began walking rap.
idly around the post a few feet from
1t, keeping his eyes fixed upon the bird
all the while.
The owls body remained motionless.
but his head turned exactly with the
mans movements. When the man
was halfway round the owls head was
directly behind. Three-quarters of a
circle were completed. and still the
same twist of the neck and the same
stare followed the man.
One circle and no change. On the
man went, twice around. and still that
watchful stare and steady turn Of the
head Three times the man went
around, and he began to wonder why
the owls head did not drop off, when
Ill at once the man discovered what he
had failed to notice before.
When the man reached n distance
halfway around from the front. which
vas as far as the owl could turn his |
lead to follow the experimenter's
movements with comfort, the owl
vhisked 1t back through the whole cir
lie so instantaneously and brought it
acing the man again with such pre-
ision that the latter failed to detect
he movement. although he was look
ng intently all the while at the bird.
The Marylander repeated the expert
1ent many times afterward on the
anne bird. and he had always to |
7atch carefully to detect the move
1ent of the readjustment of the owls
1Ze. Ze.-Philadelphia Record.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07

The word Exercise" covers a multi
tude Of sins. 1t is very loose term
used for any form Of physical exer-
tion. be it sweeping out a factory,
walking home from the office or lifting
dumbbells To say Exercise is bene-
fetal" is very inaccurate remark and
a very dangerous belief. It is neces-
sary to distinguish between right and
wrong exercise AS often as not big
muscles in arms, chest or legs are a
calamity, for they actually shorten life
unless the vital organs are proportion
ately developed to take care of them.
Men are constantly wearing out their
hearts and arteries with some form Of
violent work they call exercise" If
continued they would die Of arterio-
sclerosis. A pretty good general rule
for these men to go by is to take no
form of exercise after they are grown
up that they cannot keep on with until
-@.-- era nld men-T ~- ~|~N~-~-~--
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07
S0BERED AND LABELED.
The Pre- RaphaeIite Treatment For
Drunken Geniuses.

Drunken Geniuses.
Nothing in Mr.. Ford MADDOX Huef.
fer's Ancient Lights" is more anus.
ing than the account of his illustrious
grandfather's efforts to reclaim the
many drunken geniuses of his &C.
quaintance II appears that he was
in the habit of providing several of
them with labels. upon which were
inscribed his own name and address
Thus when one of these gcniuses was
found incapable in the neighborhood he
would be brought by cabmen and 9th
ers to Fitzroy square The poet, be-
Ing thus recaptured, would be carried
upstairs by Charlotte and laid In the
bath and would be reduced to Sobriety
by cups of the strongest coffee that
could be made (the bath was selected
because he would not be able to roll
out and injure himself). And, having
been thus reduced to sobriety, he would
be lectured, and he would be kept in
the house, being given nothing but
lemonade to drink until he found the
regime intolerable. Then he would dis.
appear, the label sewed inside his coat
collar, to reappear once more in charge
of cabman."
whistler was not among the wine.
bibberS. but he had other peculiarities.
Upon one occasion" says Mr.. Huef-
fer, MADDOX Brown, going to tea
party at the Whistlers' at Chelsea. was
met In the hall by Mrs Whistler. who
begged him to 60 to the DouIterer's
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07

Us hr"Nru alone that is given away:
Us "n.' '"a may be had for the asE.
ius luW~u
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07
Administrative Notice.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for the County of
Umatilla.
In the matter of the Estate of Charles
Wilson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Maggie
Wilson of Athena, Oregon. was on the
lst day of June, 1911, appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Charles
Wilson, deceased, by the above en-.
titled court, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present said claims
with proper vouchers thereto. to said
administrators or to her attorney,
Homer |. Watts, at his office in Ath-
ena Oregon.
Maggie Wilson,
Administrative of the Estate of Charles
Wilson. deceased.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07
A Nice Sandwich For a Pink Tea.

NTce SandWIch For FINK Tea.
Various counties in England have
their especial brand of sandwiches. In
some apple and meat are mingled to-
gethor; in others the customary slices
of bread are supplanted by slices of
parkin. Devonshire perhaps can boast
the most luscious sandwich of all Eng
lish counties. To make Devon sand
wtch ''spHt" or scone is cut in half
each side is buttered. then jam is
spread upon the butteH upon that
again a thick coating of marmalade.
Finally clotted cream is added with
equal liberality, and the split. thus
swollen beyond recognition. is ready
for consumption.-Lond Globe.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07
Cupjd In Caledonia.

An ancient Scotswoman rallied her
daughter.
Meg, for why Gamma ye encounter
Sandy boy but ye must go red as red2"
she asked
"Mlther," the girl shyly confessed.
"he glares at me that fiercely l maun
deem he's in loo WI mev'-Woman's
Uome Companion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07

and' purchase pound or "purrer. rne
bread was cut, but there was nothing
to put upon it. There was no money
In the house, the poulterer had cut off
his credit, and Mrs. Whistler said she
dare not send her husband, for he
would certainly punch that tradesman's
headu
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07

"Bliggins says he has one of the
smartest and handsomest youngsters
IN the country"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Growcher; that's
what comes Of so many people think
ing 1t necessary to tell a man that his
children take after him. Washing
ton Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07
Fair Warnina.

Gotrox-Can you support my daugh.
ter in the way she has been accus.
toned to live, young man? Harduppe
We'll. it'll be your fault If ] can't
Philadelphia Record.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-07-07

However old, humble. plain. desolate.
afflicted, we may be. so long as our
heart" preserve the feeblest sn ark Of
NE they preserve also, Shiverins- near
mat pale emhrr, starved. gEostly
lonGlns for appreciation and affection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
MAY DEAL DEATH BLOW
TO COFFEE MONOPOLY
Representative Norris Strong
Iy Urges Adoption of Amend
ment to Tariff Law.

Attacking the Brazilian coffee monopoly
as a monster that is daily unlimited
guest at every breakfast table in the
land" Representative Norris of Nebraska
in a speech in the House today urged the
adoption of an amendment to the tariff
law which will permit the United States
to break up the alleged combination.
Mr.. Norris declared that since Brazil. in
1908, entered into a combination with the
large financial interests of the United
States and other countries to control the
price of coffee the wholesale price in
New York had risen from 61a cents a
pound for No. Rio coffee to 1919 cents.
Government Controls Output.
This rise was due solely, he said, to the
fact that Brazil has restricted the produc-
ton Of coffee and dictated absolutely the
amount that could be put on the market
at any time and the price at which 1t
should be sold.
Mr.. Norris said he did not believe either
Of the antitrust laws or the present tariff
laws of the United States were wide
enough In their scope to let this govern
ment reach the foreign monopoly.
BY changing the tariff law so as to give
the United States chance to discrlm-
mate against all of Brazirs exports to
this country. he said. the government
would be able to crush the monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

An urgent appeal to the mothers Of this
country to use their influence in behalf Of
the building Of good roads in every state
and territory of the Union was made
today at the second International con-
gress on the welfare Of the child by Mrs
Frank De GarmO of st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. De Garmo, who made a report on
Rural Child Welfare" declared that the
condition Of the roads throughout the
states was deplorable, and that for lack
of good roads churches and schools had
been deserted in some localities and had
been turned into hog pens and granaries
She further asserted that without good
roads it was impossible to obtain good
teachers. good sanitation and many other
things which were a necessity for resi-
dents of the country If people were ex-
pected to remain there.
She deplored the fact that colonies OF
foreigners, who. she said. knew nothing
Of farming. would not learn American
ways. and would not become citizens Of
the United States were going into the
country places and taking farms Mrs.
De GarmO said that they have been a
detriment to the country.
The trouble was. said the speaker, that
the lack of good roads. with a subse-
ny for the country child, was driving
the American children into the cities.
I'VE must work more consistently to
keep the child In the country. said Mrs.
De Garmo. "The conservation of the
country child Is the most important prob
lem the country faces today. We shall
soon be crying Give us this day our
daily bread unless some means Is taken
to keep the American children in the
country
Mrs. De Garmo did not think that the
good roads" movement was we'll un-
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
TWO NEW MILK STATIONS.
Mr.. Oyster Extends System Intended
tn Save the Babies.

George NJ. Oyster jr., has established
two new modified milk stations in this
city, one at Georgetown University
Hospital, 35th and N streets north
west, and the other at the Children's
Hospitals W street between 12th and
18th streets northwest. for the benefit
of the worthy poor who are unable to
purchase properly prepared milk for
their babies. The stations are in
charge Of local physicians, who give
their services free Of charge, and are
looked after by a trained nurse, and
Mr.. Oyster pays all expenses. At these
stations. Mr.. Oyster states. modified
milk Is furnished. This Is made either
from pasteurized or from unheated milk.
as prescribed by the physicians in charge.
To parents of moderate means. who
could not afford to send their baby to
hospital for treatment, the modified
milk is furnished at a figure that just
covers its cost. Since the opening Of
the two laboratories. Monday last. there
has been q heavy demand for the modi-
fed milk. and the charity will doubt
less be the means of saving the lives
of many little babies who starve for
want OF proper food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Canadian Boundary Commission.
FOR FAMINE DISTRICT.
Christian Herald Raises Total of
$4,000 for China.

The State Department has received
from the Christian Herald of New York
city $4,000 to be transmitted to the
government relief committees at Pek-
ing and Shanghai for distribution in
the famine and plague stricken districts
of that country. This makes $4,000.
including one million pounds of -four
sent on the United States transport
Buford in January. which this publica-
ton has raised during its campaign
for the present famine In China, and
more than a million and a half dollars
it has raised for relief for famine,
plague and other disasters in various
parts Of the world in the past ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
CONDEMNED BY MOTHERS.
Resolutions Adopted Against Polyg
amy at W. C. T. q. Meeting.

Tho members Of the Mount Pleasant
". c. T. u. entertained at luncheon in
the Friends Sabbath Schoolroom, 18th
and Irving streetsS yesterday. when the
pastors Of neighbofIng churches and the
teachers in the nearby schools were
guests.
A motherS meeting followed. with Mrs
Hart presiding.
M1s. Dubois. wife Of ex-senator Du-
bois Of idaho. spoke Of conditions in
her homo state in regard to polygamy.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That We earnestly insist that the Presi-
dent ana Congress enact the necessary
legislation to blot out the foul stain Of
poiygany and to destroy the political
power Of this pofygamous institution,
ana DO II further resolved that We urge
an amendment to the Constitution, CIV
Ing the federal government Jurisdiction
over the crimes OF polygamy and unIaw-
ful cohabitation.
The mothers meeting also enters pro-
test against the government Of the
United States receiving a service of plate
from the citizens OF Utah, II that Slate
has engaved upon Il the form or face OF
that arch traitor. Brigham Young. as he.
ing conducive OF lowering the standard of
purity and patriotism among the young
men Of our navy
Mrs. Marjorie Hart Moulson sang my
Ain Folk and "A perfect Day. with
Miss Virginia Hasiett Is accomp:nist.
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis spoke Of ''Ndu.
sic in the Home" which was followed by
discussion. Mrs. N. A. Tyndali Kaye q
reading and Mrs. Fred Beall, q Bible les
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
PAPER MAKERS OPPOSED.
Trying to influence Senator'S Against
the Reciprocity Bill.

The paper manufacturers are making a
vigorous attack upon the Canadian reci-
procity bill. on account Of the provision
in that measure relating to paper and
wood pulp. The plan OF the manufac-
turers in their opposition is different from
the methods they have heretofore pur.
sued.
Instead Of waiting to appear before the
finance committee Of the Senate in oppo-
sition to the measure they are endeavor-
ing to influence individual senators from
the several states where paper-making in
dustries are located. Paper making In
Michigan appeared today before III"
Michigan senators with an argument
against the proposed Canadian agrec-
ment. In the same way manufacture
of other states will deal with their re-
spective senator's. putting up the plea OF
possible injury to home industry. with
tho hope of lining up senators against
the reciprocity bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
REGATTA AT GUANTANAMO.
Prairie's Sailing Launch and Cutter
Win in Their Glasses.

The L. 8. S. Prairie's sailing launch
and her cutter won the prizes for those
classes in the regatta held Saturday by
the boats Of the naval squadron at Guam
tanamo, reports Rear Admiral Stanton.
in command. informing the Navy Depart
ment of the work accomplished. The
Birmingham's whaleboat and the Solaces
dingy also were winners in their classes.
Nine sailing launches, sixteen cutters,
eleven whaleboats and seven dingies were
the entrants in the regatta events.
All ships crews have had considerable
exercises in boat sailing, reports Admiral
Staunton. The work Of the week was
largely applied to preparations for battle
practice, which It is expected will be held
on the return Of the fifth division from
Guantanamo.
The Marine Brigade which is in camp
on shore had company and battalion
drills. parades, instruction and inspection.
The officers and enlisted men of the Ma
rine Brigade were in training on the
rifle range for regimental rifle teams.
The health Of the Marine Brigade con-
tinues good. the average percentage of
sick during the past week being forty
seven hundredths Of 1 per cent.
instruction in swimming was continued.
Fifty-one men qualified during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
PIERCE's SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Samuel Adams, Chicago Lawyer, to
Be Assistant Secretary of Interior.

Samuel Adams. q Chicago lawyer. will
succeed Frank Pierce. resigned. as first
assistant secretary of the Interior De-
partment. Secretary Fisher announced
yesterday afternoon that Mr.. Adams will
assume his duties about June 1.
Mr. Adams was associated with Secre-
tary Fisher when the latter was special
traction counsel for the city of Chicago
during the litigation and negotiations and
drafting of the ordinance under which
that city adjusted the conflict of public
and private interests involved in its street
railway controversy. He has also had a
wide experience in matters involving land
and timber laws both in the south and
west. He graduated from Harvard. class
of 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

twelve years has acquainted him with
the conditions in this city and with its
hopes.
Mr. Lorimer was In the House fourteen
years prior to entering the Senate two
years ago, and he has lived practically
all his life In growing city.
Senator Works Of California was rec
commended by the insurgents. In his
home city Of Los Angeles Mr.. Works was
prominent in municipal reforms, was
elected as a reform candidate to the city
council and for time served as the
president Of the council He has been
Interested in municipal problems for some
time.
Senator Kenyon has been a resident of
the District by reason Of his position as
assistant attorney general. Like SEN
ator Works. he will be a "progressive'' on
the committee.