davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
PURNEYORS TO ROYALTY.
Their Signs Constitute Ono Of tins
Sights 9 London.

Their Signs Constitute Ono Of tins
Sights O. London.
The american in London, on his frs
visit to that marvellous city, is STRUCK
by the number of signs over shop
with the royal arms painted thereon
and announcing that the tradeSmaD
Is purveyor to their majesties. Yet,
when the matter is sifted, the number
Is not so large.
Officially. according to the London
News, there are about 200 tradesmeD
In London who hold the royal warran,
and are entitled to use the royal arms
as shop sign, with the accompanying
words. by royal appointment" The
royal warrant has to be received
signed and sealed in due form; other
wise, if a tradesman styles himself 3
purveyor to a member Of the royal
family without this forma' permission,
he is guilty Of an offense which Is
punishable by fine not exceeding
EGO Moreover he is liable to SINH
lar fine If he uses arms so nearly re-
sembling the royal arms as to LEAD
people to believe that he is carrying Oh
his business under the authority OF
royalty. Several instances have occur
red OF the enforcement Of these penal
ties.
The warrants are exhibited in the
shop windows, headed by the royal
arms and bearing the signature Of
the lord chamberlain. the comptroller
of the royal household, the treasurer
Of the latter, or of the master Of the
horse. etc. according to the circum
1t0noQS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
]. ED MURRAY CAMP
HELD A MEETING

Commander Thomas Green Sr.,
called meeting of the camp which
convened with liberal attendance at
the court house last night. A COM
mittee of three, consisting OF M. W.
Taggart, Junius Jordan and C G..
Newman was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions Oh the death o.
General Bell.
A motion by I'D. Jordan was unani-
pously adopted recommending to
Gen, Smith, the appointment of
Thomas Green ST., to fill Gen. Bells
unexpired term as Commander of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school and meeting of the
Baraca and Philathea classes at
$50 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
at II o'clock in the morning and at
7:45 at night. Tuesday night, the
18th, there will be held in the Ba-
raca hall "Baraca Love Feast
Every Baraoa is expected and we in
vite any young man in the city to-
be in this special meeting.
S. E. TULL, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services Sunday at II a. m. and 8
p. N. Subject: Doctrine of Atone
ment. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at p. m. Reading room open
daily except Sunday from 2::30 to s.
Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Second Brigade, Arkansas Division.
ed by Commander Green as a guard
CT honor to sit up at the residence un-
It'll IL o'clock last night, when they
were relieved by similar guard
from members of J. Selden Roane
Camp, u S. c.. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Church Of Christ.

Corner Beech street and West
Sixth avenue. Morning subject: THE
Mystery of Goodness. Night Sub
ject: "The Mystery of Iriiquity. .
Prayer meeting service Wednesday
night will be conducted by G. w.
Seymour "Tte Men and Women
Who Have Blessed My Lite"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

Electric light is the pure air light
Sanitation and safety are two OF the
strong arguments for electric illumi-
nation. Be up to date Get our cleo
trio service.-CitizenS Light and
Transit Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
AT CHURCHES.
q q q = . q
Easter ut Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida st.
Sunday school $50 a. n.
German festival service 10:45 a. m.
English festival service s p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

We lose money when you don't
patronize US; you lose the comforts
and convenience which our perfect
electric service supplies-Citizens
Light and Transit Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Optimistic.

II was pinched for being too Opt.
mistic"
Jaw. come off,"
Fact. thought the stock l was
selling would be worth something
some day."-Washincton Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Il Covers the Land,

I'VE shall never see that great
novel. 1t can't be written -
"Why notT'
eve have too many Dialects
write it in baseball vernacuiar."-
Washington Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
In South Ansriea.

In South America.
Foreign Correspondent-And who are
those two men under the tree? Gen.
.eHal Paprika-Oh. that's the second
battalion Of ths royal guarAs.-OhtcAxo
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
FIVE ARE INJURED
Missouri Pacific Train Jumps
Track Near Usage City.
Passengers Gained Safety by
Climbing Out of Windows.

The engine tender of train No. on
the Missouri Pacific jumped the track
four miles east of Usage City Friday
afternoon and five people were in
jured by broken glass and q severe
shakeup. The engine, baggage, mail
and two passenger cars left the rails
and plowed into an embankment. Only
two cars remained on the track-a
diner and Pullman.
The injured:
A. w. Logan, Quenemo.
c. Y. Smith, Kingston, n. C.
r. H Payne, Kansas City. Mo.
T. E Beeler, Ottawa, Kan
T. E. Zumwalt, firemen, Kansas
City.
The passengers in the day coaches
found it necessary to break the win
dows of the coaches before they could
gain their freedom. The cars nearly
turned turtle and the twenty passen-
gers, men, women and children,
climbed out the windows on the up
per sides of the cars
Fireman Zumwalt jumped from the
cab as soon as the tender left the
rails. The Engineer C c. Cohlmeyer
remained in his seat and the locomo
tive ran a half mile before he could
bring it to a stop. The track was torn
up for several hundred yards. Traffic
was DELAYED several hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
FOOTBALL EXTRA

The state Journal will issue a
football extra early this even
ing, giving final scores and stories of
all the important games A few of the
big games are the Kansas-Nebraska
contest at Lawrence; Minnesota Wis
consin: Yale Princeton; Michigan
Pennsylvania; Chicago
You should be able to secure a copy
from newsboys. or from any news
stand in Kansas.
News dealers in Topeka and over
Kansas should put in their orders at
once by mail, telephone or telegraph
for the football edition. The first page
viii probably be all football and the
reports will run over on other pages.
n B. The paper will be 20 pages;
price 3 cents. To newsboys and news
dealers cents: no copies returnable.
The State Journal may be had at the
following places:
Rosser Bros. Drug Store, sos Kansas
Rigby's. COG Kansas Avenue.
Hobart's Drug Store 10th and Topeka
Avenue.
F. a Snow 1901 Topeka ave.
Edelblute's Drug Store, 595 West Street.
Petro's Drug Store. Sixth and Buchanan
Z. P. Pharmacy. 61e n Kansas Avenue.
National Hotel News Stand
Throop Hotel News Stand
Cfrier News Stand. Rock Island Depot.
Harvey News Stand. Santa Fe Depot
News Stand at Union Pacific Depot
News Stands Out of the City.
Smiths News Depot. Lawrence. kan
0frisgs' News Stand. Lawrence, Kan.
Morgan & Follin Book Store Baldwin.
Kan
F. o. News stand. St, Marys. Kan.
Harshbarger News Stand. Manhattan,
s H. Hara Abilene. kan.
C. G. Leander. Alta Vista. Kan.
P. o. Book Store. Beloit. Kan.
Dawson Book Store. Bellevflle. Kan.
Leslie II. Smith Council Grove, Kan.
Rath & cambridge, Dodge City. Kan
Palace Drug Company, Dodge City.
Kan.
Luke Shock. Ellsworth. Kan.
P. 0. News stand. Emporia, Kan.
Leland Hotel, EmpOria, Kan.
James Ryan, Florence. Kan.
". Harvey. Garden City. Kan.
Russell Jarrett. Holton, Kan.
Bailey & Fox, Horton, Kan.
Earl Patten. Horton. Kan.
Thomas Stanley, Junction City. Kan
James Sargent. Junction City, Kan.
Fred Harvey News Stand. Kansas City.
No.
Barkalow Brothers Kansas City. Mo
Van NOy News Co. Kansas City. No
John J. GrieF- News Service. Kansas
City. Mo.
@. c. Billings Marion. Kan.
Dorsey Corl, Minneapolis. Kan
p. O. Book Store. Solomon City. Kan
P. O. Book Store. St. Marys. Kan
D. B. Dyer. Smith Center. Kan.
P. o. Book Store, Wanego, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
SUES A DOCTOR
DIR. Hensley Made Defendant in
Action for Damages.
Clarence Parker Charges HeWas
Sent to Pest House Unjustly.

Charging that DR.. c. NJ. Hensley. 7O4
West Eighth avenue, caused him to be
imprisoned in the pest house last July,
and circulated reports which damaged
his reputation, Clarence Parker has
filed suit in the district court for S15,-
900 damages. He gives as his cause Of
action the charges of libel, slander and
unprofessional conduct. Five instances
are alleged and Parker asks $4,000 in
each instance.
During the smallpox epidemic last
summer Parker's wife and paby were
victims Of the disease. Hensley charg-
ed that Parker beat his wife and child,
and did not observe the quarantine
the petition declares, and caused such
reports to be published in two Topeka
papers. This injured his standing in
the community, it is declared Parker
also alleges that while detained at the
pest house he was compelled to wear
a ball and chain which was attached to
one of his feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
CHANGE RULES AGAIN
No satisfactory Explanation for Large
Harvard Hospital List.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1s.-Tbe warn
ing that the game Of football is still on
probation has been sounded several
times this season by the Harvard author
ities and some significance is attached
therefore to the following statement
which appears in the alumni bulletin:
Graduates should know that the game
of football is once more under keen
scrutiny The injuries this season have
been more serious than they have been in
any other year since the rules were
vised This statement applies not only
TO Cambridge but also to New Haven and
other places where football is played.
There is no satisfactory explanation for
the increase in the hospital list, it may
be merely luck.
.aAt any rate the demand for some fur
ther revision of the rules which will re-
ouce again the chance OF serious injury
to players is growing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
HANDSOME, ISN'T 1T?
The Pictorial Art Advertisement on
Eleventh Page.

On page eleven of today's issue of
the State Journal is probably the most
original, unique and daring advertise
ment ever published in a Topeka
paper.
It is full page, beautifully printed
in purple, green, red and black inks;
something that has never before been
attempted by any store or by any
newspaper in Topeka.
This advertisement. published by
the Berkson Brothers, ladies' garment
shop, marks a great step in advance.
in the business of Advertising It is
wholly probable, that the idea will be
grasped imme mediately, by many of the
largest stores in Topeka, and out of it
may grow an entirely new method of
increasing the attractiveness and pow
er of advertising.
It is justly due to the Berkson store,
that Ill share Of credit be given
for the great expense connected with
preparing such an advertisement. 1t
takes initiative to do a thing so hand
somely; departing from all precedent
into an absolutely new and untried un-
dertalcing.
AS for the State Journals measure
of credit-well, this paper modestly
admits that the idea in Topeka orig
mated in its office; but then it is only
one of the many features, with which
each days issue teens 1t is only one
of the things this paper is doing ex-
cIusively in the Kansas newspaper
field. The advertisement is well worth
your consideration. Both paper and
patron are glad to be the originators
of an epoch making departure in ad-
vertising in the Capital City of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
SPIED ON ROOSEVELT
Senator Bristow Kept Inspectors in
White House as PROJECTORS

St Louis. Nov. 1s.-That United
States Senator Joseph L. Bristow
while fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral under President Roosevelt, insti-
gated the Investigation of the E. G.
Lewis publications as part of scheme
to oust the late George A Dice, then
postoffice inspector in charge at ST
Louis. was testified by Frederick
Baumhoff. former postmaster of St
Louis.
Mr. Bristow told me he knew of
things coming out of the presidents
Office before the president (Roosevelt)
knew of them himself. because he kept
inspectors there under the guise of
protection was another startling
statement BIZ Baum hoff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

CaDtain AmmOnS of the X q. Team.
football championship of the Missouri
valley. If the husky men from Lin
coin can win from their lighter Kansas
rivals today the championship viii rest
secure in the Cornhusker camp tonight,
for the NebraSkanS will have hahueo
defeat to every team in the valley save
only Ames. with whom they played q
IL on the other hand, if the pupils
of Coach Sherwin can win Kansas can
v-aII lav claim to the valley football
honors.
sibIs condition The hopes of Kansas
rnGters we're pinned to the mighty toe
of Delaney whose kicking. in the
Iyo-5s Of an old Grad has put kan
sas on the football map Nebraska
boned to be able to depend on the
old stvle line plunging, thereby say
ing their open plays for the coming
game with Michigan university at Lin
coin. Nebraska outwelghed Kansas IiNe
pounds to the man
It Is Up to Delaney
Perhaps the ability of Delaney to
kick will have more TO do with the
score today than any other one thlhg-
r ba fails at the drop kicking game,
-, vas the case last Saturday, KAN
90 will stand no chance, but on the
o+bar hand. should his toe prove as
accurate as in practice it Will be al
voos+ f4npOssible to keep Kansas from
scoring when near tire -NSoA eAsfAe t~e
1ine It will be up to the stalwart END
10 do unusual punting If the JayhaW-
Alxers can expect to keep the pail Out
~ their territory during much OF the
game 49,. .,,,,s4 ,,a
s-i1-ar some consideration in football,
e bas been entirely upset in nearly
e,e1-y game played this season Per
baIS the ability of weaker teams to
,,as+e7 the open game and to Kick well
10 contributed more to the upsetting
than any other one thing. The jay
1,aTrl-ars have been fooled so much by
done this season that they are giving IL
1i+tIe thought and are going into the
same today just as though they had
never heard of the overwhelming de-
feats which have been administered by
Stiehm's men,
Coach Is Only Hopeful.
Coach Sherwin is hopeful but not
confident concerning the outcome OF
the game I do not know just how
strona, the Nebraska ms are said the
coach but I am sure that they VIII
have to play their best today The boys
hove irapreveo wonderfully during the
nsst week and are playing together
Laft.r and charging lower than & any
time during the season. AS whole
the team Is in fair shape and prepared
Sor the aruelling battle which they VIII
undoubtedly have to fight. Ammons,
tr.e hir captain, will start but the
Condition Of his shoulder will hardly
permit him to play the entire game I
We are going to do our best and not
feel that the game is decided until the
1aSt whistle sounds. The lineup:
Nehraska. Position. Kansas.
I ,ofereen .......R. E.-....--. Brownlee |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
TAFT HAS A COLD
He Cancels All office Engagements for
the Day.

Washington. Nov. 1s-President
Taft cancelled all his engagements at
the executive offices today because of
a heavy cold and on advice of his
physician will not leave the executive
mansion today.
The presidents cold developed i'm
mediately after he returned from his
western trip. While it has caused no
serious apprehension. the president be-
came hoarse last night. The president
expects to go to Richmond on Mon
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
ABSINTHE AN ENEMY
DIR. Wiley VIII Endeavor to Have 1t
Banished.

washington, Nov. '18-Absinthe is
an enemy, DR.. Wiley of the federal
chemistry bureau declared today,
which the pure food board is going to
hsht until 1t Is banished from the
yet has not gripped the people of this
country and we will try to keep it
from getting any hold he added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Weather Is Pleasant.

This is great football weather. There
is just light wind blowing from the
southwest, and the thermometer is
registering three degrees above normal
for this time of the year. The weather
man says no umbrellas will be needed
tomorrow and that heavy overcoats
will be superfiuous. The Thermometer
will probably not go below the freezing
point tonight and the Sunday will
probably dawn clear The hourly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
TROOPS UNDER ORDERS
To Be Ready to Proceed to Mexican
Border at Once.

Washington, Nov 1S.-Commanders
of the American troops now near the
Mexican border today were ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to pro-
ceed Immediately upon request from
the proper federal officers. to enforce
the neutrality laws of the United
Stataa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
WHITE AGAIN HERO
Princeton Half-Back Makes
Touchdown on Yale.
Scores After Brilliant Sixty
five Yard Run.
GAME is EXCITING.
Howe Kicks Field Goal for Blue
In Second Period.
Contest Is Played on a Muddy
Field.

Lineup.
/ Yale Position Princeton
Avery L. White
Scully --......L. Hart
Francis .-...-.--L. G. Duff
Ketcham ...... C. Bluethenthal
McDavit r. G. Wilson
Paul -...---.. R. T. Phillips
! Bomeiste ...R. E. Dunlap
Howe -E.-...-.Q. B.. .PendeItoa
camp ...... L. H. Dewitt
Spalding .....R. H.B Baker
Cfficials-Referee, Langford Of
Trinity; Umpire Williams of Pennsyl-
vania; HeadIinesman, Costello of Cor
nell; Field Judge, Snow of Michigan
Game called at , p. M Time, fifteen
minute periods
New Haven, Nov. 1S-White's 65-yard
run scored a touchdown for Princeton
against Yale in the first period. Howe
scored a field goal for Yale in the sec
ond period Score end of half: Prince
ton 6; Yale g.
New Haven. Nov 1S-The Yale team
was first on the field, the regular Yale
yell greeted them and the varsity
eleven began practice.
The Princeton team followed five min
utes later, and the Princeton cheer
leader started the famous locomotive"
yell. Yale cheered Princeton and the
Tiger grandstand returned the compli-
mert- Princeton won the toss for po-
sition and chose to defend the north
goal giving Yale the kickoff.
Yale Kicks OFF.
Francis kicked off to Hart on Prince
tons 25-yard line and there was no
gain in the run back. Dewitt tried
Yale's end for no gain. Dewitt punted
to Howe in midfield. The Yale quarter
was thrown for no gain. Camp punt
ed on the first down to the l5-yard line.
There was no gain in the run back.
Dewitt punted to Spalding on Yale's So
yard line. There was tumble but Yale
kept the ball. Yale started rushing
and on a wing shift Howe was thrown
without gain. Camp kicked out of
bounds on Princeton's 54-yard line. |
Dewitt kicked at once to Howe on |
Yale's 15-yard line. Princeton's ends |
were SO fast that Howe was tshrown !
at once On a wake kick Camp made |
10 yards for a first down. 1t was Yale's !
ball on the 25-yard line
Criss- Cross Gains Yards.
Camp punted to midfield and the |
ball went to Yale on Pendleton's fun |
bic. On a criss-cross Dunn made five |
yards. Camp kicked to Pendleton on
Princeton's 15-yard line. 1t was fair
catch and no gain
Dewitt kicked at once to Howe on
Princeton's 5O-yard line. Howe made
a fair catch and Yale chose to try
goal from placement. 1t was merely
a punt by Camp and Pendleton caught
it seuarely and ran it back ten yards
to Princeton'S 20-yard line. Dewitt
kicked at once Camp caught the ball
and ran it back five yards to Prince
toms 45-yard line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Weather indications.

Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Sunday. Not much change in temper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
A PICTORIAL SERMONETTE.

Mccutcheoal
The Woman Who Tells Her Husband ty Troubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
Sherwin Hopes to Upset Dope
Other Western Games.
he Results of FORMER Games.

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. 1s.-On the
result of today's game between the
University of Kansas and Nebraska on
McCook field here hinges the 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

LContinued on next page.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Lcontnued on next DaEe.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Continued on Next PaEs'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Trinity; Umpire Williams of Pennsyl-
vania; HeadIinesman, Costello of Cor
nell; Field Judge, Snow of Michigan.
Game called at , p. m. Time, fifteen
minute periods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
IS HOTTER HERE
 TODAY THAN II
 WAS YESTERDAY
Weather Bureau Again Promises Showers andl
 Relief sfor Tonight andI
 Tomorrow.

Weather report: For Bridgeport, showers and cooler tonight and to- morrow
 Shortly after noon hour today the self-registering thermometer at r. Lyman's optical store, 920 Main street. registered 94 degrees, showing tFsa (. today is a trifIe hotter than yester- day.
 The promised showers which were scheduled here for last evening failed to materialize They struck a eon- siderable distance north of Bridge port. They did lot of damage bug were welcome, for all that.
 A breeze which started to blow through Bridgeport this morning wzs- nice enough on the outskirts but added insult to injury in the center of the city. It was like wave from. blast furnace. Three heat prOstrations showed tas effect of heat on Brfdgeporters. There, were thousands on the verge, and fhs1 suffering was great. Many factorieBi closed down their foundry depart ments and other hot rooms this after noon.
 The only cool thing in sight was1 Judge Fosters decision, allowing fhef exclusive clubs of the city to Deddl9s drinks to their members This de-z cision, however, had heating efeep3 on the officers and members of ffse1 scores of clubs which are not fncfud- ed in ii.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
Gronna Hits Taft In Speech Against
 Reciprocity Bill
Especial from United Press. }

Washington, July 6-Condemnation of President Taft and the reciprocity bill bristled in a speech in the Sem ate today, by Gronna, (Rep. N D,) a big farmer in a state of big farms.
 "The President" said Gronna, "af- ter having consulted Representatives of a foreign country, has apparently come to the conclusion that he repre- sents the people of the country both as Executive and legislator and that the two Houses of Congress are mere ly two bodies of men created by the cannot get rid of but which are to be ignored whenever he deems t necessary or expedient.
 'I do not believe that any one has as yet shown how the reciprocity bill will increase our trade with Canada in any other way than by increasing our importation of agricultural pro- ducts.
 ''I feel called upon to protest against the false and pernicious doctrine. It is not in accord with Republican platform declarations.
 'The pending measure surrenders the market of the American farmer without any recompense Retaining the protection of the manufactured products, it will not, as has been pre- tended, reduce the cost of living tog the consumer.
 T cannot support an agreement which sacrifices the interests of the American farmer in order that the Canadian farmer the railroads, the millers, the packers, and the brewing interests may be benefited"