davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

PRECISION that 'snS wxS xSsny 10 VISIT
Miss Maria Win1ree. OF Midlothian.
When she arrived In South Richmond
she was Joined bv several Of her
friends, who "~ronr -srisd them to
t~e home Of Mrs. Robert Campbell.
tho grooln's sister. A carriage was
sent for Rev. II. G. Pfeiffer. pastor
OF the Central Methodist Episcopsl
church. who married the young cou-
pie. Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey left for Z trip to New
York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

The National Vacuum Cleaner be obtained only by subsc
for The Richmond Vrgnian.
Terms One dear delivery Of Vacuum Cleaner and ftccn
per week for hfwo weeks for the Daily Richmond Venan
the National Vacuum Cleaner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-05

We guarantee this Vacuum Cleaner to Be free from me-
eAaneal defects and will replace without charge any part
proving defective in material workmanship for period
Of year from date OF purchase.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-18
Difficult Alternative

what / want to see," said the econ.
omist, sis system which will compel
these big enterprises to get out and
fight each other to a finish"
"In other words. your idea is that
the only way to prevent collision is to
arrange a collision"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-18
Souelched Him

Mr.. Hoopah-You's de onliest girl
ever loved, Della!
Miss Cole-You kin set heah an say
dat till you turns black In de face, but
I amt gwinter b'lieve yo'!"-Pucx.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-18

Dorothy pouted. IF you don't talk
to me / won't ever dance with you
again." she said with Just the suspi.
cion of a fearful sniff.
Kendall withdrew his gaze from the
ceiling with little start. He looked
around at Dorothy keenly, his face
taking on look that was almost
cheerful.
Honest, Dorothy?" he asked, Gag
erly. Honest and truly. black and
bluely, lay you down and cut you in
twoly?"
"Why-why-yes," said Dorothy. un-
certainly. II guess So"
Kendall gave subdued yelp OF de-
light. Say. Dorothy" he whispered
eagerly. IF you'll promise that you
won't ever dance with me again, hope
to die If you do, I'll give you half OF
my apple that I got out in the dress
ing room. VIII you promise?"
Dorothy, indignant. not to say scan
dalized, nodded her head SO that her
ribbon danced wildly. "Ili promise"
she said, IF you'll give me the whole
apple"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
ADOLPH RLUTHENTHAL'S
 FATHER PASSES AWAY

Adolph Bluthenthal, the we'll known local resident, yesterday received a cablegram from Frankfort, Germany announcing the death of his father Aaron Bluthenthal, 7S years old, whC died at his home in that city or Thursday. Mir. Bluthen:nal was one of the most prominent residents ot Frankfort and was a broth fr of the late D. s. Bluthenthal, of }this city He was i'll for three months. Foul sons, Adolph Bluthenthal, of this city; Leopold Bluthenthal, of Will mington, N. C., and David and Simor Bluthenthal, of Frankfort, and one daughter, Mrs. Theodore Yonkers, o1 Frankfort, survive. Mir. Bluthentha celebrated his golden wedding in 1907 and his two sons made the trip from America to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
NEGROES BOUND OVER
 TO THE GRAND JURY

Three negroes, two men and tive women, were yesterday bound over tt await the action of the grand jury by Magistrate J. A. Frazier on charges growing out of a robbery which thu three committed last Monday. Int three are Dolly Williams, Pearl Paln and Jim Tyler. Another man, Russ McMillan, was also implicated in tho robbery but he has not yet been ap. prehended. The Williams woman is held on two charges, grand larcen. and perjury and total bond in the two Cases is $500. Jim Tyler is held a $500 bail on charge of grand lar. ceny, and Pearl Palm is also held ol charges of grand larceny and perjury and her bond fixed at $500 All are il jail.
 It is alleged that the four induced an old negro man, George Washing ton, to enter a house in the western part of the city and robbed him oi about $4o. The negroes were defend. ed by Attorney J. NJ. Shaw. and Dis. trict Attorney Nixon appeared for the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs eXpels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. T feel sure it's a God send to humanity writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo-, '.for I believe [ would have consumption today, if ] had not used this great remedy Its guaranteed. to satisfy, and you car get free trial bottle of 50-cent or $1OO size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
MAY BUILD ANOTHER BRIDGE

Fort Smith, June "A seml-of- ficial report in this city is to the ef'' "ect that The Frisco and Kansas City Sou; hern Railway will build fine steel lr dge across the Arkansas River between this city and Van 3uren, replacing the present light bridge which is no equal to carrying the heaviest of the modern passeh- ger engines. There is general con> cern be.e over the report because ot fhe fact that so far the free bridge, buil, bv Sebastian and CFaWforii Counties has not secured any cen- sessions from railroads wh ch Wou' 'd contribute to it's maintenance. The bridge is equipped with street car tracks, which were donated free tt the street car company in exchange for 5-cent inter-city fares. The Frisco and the new line of the Southern into Van Buren were relied upon to make traffic agreements which would go far in assisting in the upkeep of the free bridge. Unless they do So there is lro prospect in sight Of any ra1l- road using the steam tracks ever the t9idge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

alone could revolutionize our schools as the annual expenditure for public schools in the state is less than five million dollars per annum
 AS l said in the beginning we are making rapid progress, but we want this progress to continue until Ark ansas takes the position in an educa- tionaI standpoint that she deserves, and when these things are realized we can go out into the world, not as of old, when you said you was from Ark 1 am from Arkansas, the peer of any state that goes hand@in hand with pro- gress, enlightenment and refinement, and the Arkansas Traveller and Houn' dog are but memories.
 '1 am in favor of better Univers- ity, and better agricultural schools, a better medical school, better high schools and better country schools. Il favor county superintendent and county High School, and anything else that will promote and advance education, and when this is done our children will be better qualified for iife's battle.
 "If these things are not brought about and realized, and we continue in the old rut, then we will be as in
 
 of water for others who are our mas- ters in learning.
 Fancy the world hill,
 Look where the millions stop, You will find the crowd at the fore,
 There is always room at the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
HELENA HIGH GRADUATES

Helena, June 7-Diplomas to the graduating clsss of Jefferson High School will be given Friday evening June (, at the Grand Opra House in this city.
 There are 16 students n the class, and three of these are boys and 13 girls. The list follows:
 William A. Coolidge Jr., Norton l.. Smith, Robert Edmund Tappan, Alex under Bruce Carvill, Anna May Elphinstone, Bertha Hafner Elsaser, Ivy Calista Ewart, Minnie Ward Gary. Ethel Daisy Grauman, Florence Louise Graves, Mildred Hedley Hol- lingswerth, Martha Mai Mcknight, Mildred Betna Newman. Marion Eltz- abeth Owens, Elden Rogers Scott.
 The commencement address will be nsde by Prof. J. J. Doyne. president If the State Normal at Conway. The diplomas will be presented nr George l.. Davidson, president y he school beard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
STATE NEWS
!I = ~
NOBLE LAKE, ARK.

T. G. Parham, of Pine Bluff, Wa: here Tuesday representing the state in local justice court.
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford and children have returned from Stuttgart where they spent several days visiting vel atives.
 P. L. Neville, of Little Rock, as- sis.ant claim agent of the Iron Mountain was here on business Wed nes;lay.
 Misses Winnie Wharton and Ger trude Wharton are attending the Teachers Institute in Pine Bluff this week.
 c. M. Ivy and F. V. Dickey, 6! Noble Lake, and A. Collins. Of Plnc Bluff, spent Wedne esday night f:os hunting on Glen Lake.
 A. M. Barrow, of Pine Bluff, spent Thursday here inspecting his D;# plantation on the lake
 w. A. Waldrep. of Pine Bluff, Wa here on business Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Crawford and children and Misses Winnie and Ger trude Wharton spent Friday ill Pins Bluff
 The Noble Lake Planting Co. shipped sixteen baskets ca inc peaches to Pine Bluff, Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
VISITING ARKANSAS RELATIVES.

Leola, June Miss Lucy Can't or New York City is visiting her uncle W. H. Rel. Miss Can't is on the To- cal staff of the New York Times and has earned special five weeks va cation which she is spending in max 'ng tour of the Southwest. She has visited Galveston, New Orlean 7 and other points. besides several rel atiyes in Arkansas. After spendinS a few days here with her uncle, sna will visit Hot Springs, the guest of ber near relative, Col. w. H. Martin. Miss Can't has sister Miss Cora Dick Can't. who is on the staff ot the Outlook, somewhat closely asso- ciated with Colonel Roosevelt, whom many think will be the Republica i nominee fer president of the United States for third term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
COMPLETE HEADING MILL

Leola, June 7-The !. H. Haml!n Slave Company has just completed plaas by which it will put in head ing mill at the historic old Sandy Spring, just east of town. T. M. Harris of this place has been made manager and he reports that the ma chinery will be in operation by yure %. The mill will work at leas. 20 men, besides the woods force sa men and teams cutting and haulsns the raw material in to the mill.
 Since January 1 Leola has had t steady and rapid growth Two man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Have your house piped for gas now. Avoid the fall rush. Better weather, better work, less money. Work guaranteed.-Lan Bros. Gas Appliance Co.,, 1O6 Main. Phone 1844
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love E; farmer living near Covena, Ga. says: "I have taken Foley Kidne. Pills and find them to be all yo, claim for them. They gave me almos, instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive. I can cheer. fully recomme end them to all sufferers from kidney troubles" w. l.. De- woody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought y'sssss's sssss sss of &fzZzS7Es.
MADE HIS ESCAPE
 BUT FINALLY LOCATED

Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart went to English yesterday to arrest George Bridgeport. a negro, who is wanted or two charges, assault to kill and carrying a pistol. Bridgeport ran amuck one day about month ago. shot at another negro and took charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

ufacturing plants, the stave mill and the heading mill, and two business establishments, those of s. R. Parne.t and Bernice Caver. Several resi- dences have been erected, some bus mess houses enlag ged, ard consider able concrete aas been put down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Of l.. w. Clements store. He escap- ed after the shooting but was recently located while working, on o. M. Spell mans plantation. Bridgeport will be given q preliminary hearing Monday efore Magistrate J. A. Frazier.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
DR.. SUN IN PLOT
TO GUST YUAN AS
CH|NA'S PRESIDENT
Convinced He Is a Reaction
ary-Will Attempt to Beat
Him at Polls.

TIENTSIN, China Sept. 5-Dr. Sun Yat
Sen is organizing a big movement to
oust Yuan Shi Kai from the presidency,
according to today's report from Pc
king.
Since Sun arrived in the capital he
and Yuan have exchanged many courte-
sies, but II is said the doctor has salts
fled himself by many talks with the
President that the latter Is a hopeless
reactionary. Sun does not propose an
other revolution. He intends to beat
yuan at the polls. Yuan has been
promising an election for some time,
but with each succeeding promise he
moves 1t another month or two further
into the future. This will have to stop,
Sun says, or there will be trouble.
Yuan Is head Of the Tung VI Kung
Ho Tang. which is the old line repub-
lican party of China-as old line as a
party can be after only seven or eight
months existence. The insurgents say
It Is corrupt, backward, and dominated
by capital.
The Kung Ho Tang. of which vice
President Ii Yuan Hung is leader. is
the Chinese old line democracy. Vice
President Ii has pointed out many mis-
the insurgent view is that IL he were
President he would not do much diff
ferently.
DR.. Sun Yat Sens party is the Tung
Meng Hui. the successor to the secret
revolutionary group which overthrow
the Manchus. The Tung Meng Hui 10
tremendously radical-almost socialistic.
OF course, unforeseen circumstances
may necessitate changes Of leadership
before election. DR.. Sun persists in
staying at Peking, where Yuan is in
control. uan does not stYop at refer
ring to his political opponents as dema-
gogues and neurotics--he cuts Off their
heads. The dare to dies who belong
to the Tung Mens Hui have frequently
canvassed the advisability OF using a
bomb to hasten the election. Vice Pres
ident Ii has also foiled several at
tempts to assassinate him.
DR.. WI Ting-fang. well known in
America, belongs to the kung Ho Tang
DR.. w was tung Meng Hui supporter
once, but left the party. II is said. be-
cause DR.. Sun persisted in making twit-
ting references to the time WI tried to
earn a big reward-at least, such is the
story-by turning Sun over to the
Manchu to have his head cut off. Later
he Joined the Tung VI Kung Ho Tang.
President Yuan neglected to appoint
him to the cabinet. so he changed a
second time.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
NO PENSION RAISE
FOR LEPER EARLY,
OFFICIALS DECLARE
Would Have to Show, They
Say, That He Is Being
Unavoidably Confined.

II John Ruskin Early, the 'leper, now
In a Western quarantine station, tries
to get his pension raised, as is reported
he will do II his wife Is successful in the
divorce suit now pending against him,
he will fail, according to a statement
made by officials in the Pension Office
today. In order to obtain an increase
in his pension, the officials say, Early
will have to show that he is in need of
laid and assistance" or, in other words,
is unavoidably confined.
At present the leper, although infected
with the disease, is himself an attend
ant on other lepers In the quarantine
station, and under these conditions he
Early Is now receiving a pension of
$50 a month At one time, while he was
in Washington, he received $72 a month,
but he was then confined.
1t was stated at the Pension Office
that Mrs. Early, if she succeeds in get
ting a divorce, will not be eligible for a
pension: In order to get assistance
show that she had been deserted by her
husband, which Is not a fact.
Jere Costello, commander of the Dis
trict Spanish War Veterans, said to-
contemplated by the Spanish war VET
Grams with a view to getting q raise
for Early. He said he thought 1t un-
likely that the local veterans will in
terest themselves in the case unless
request for assistance comes from the
veterans association in the West, with
which Early Is now connected. If such
request Is received, Mr.. Costello does
not know what the local veterans would
do.
Early's case has been one Of the most
sensational and peculiar on record. He
first attracted public attention when he
came to Washington about four years
hpNaTna a doi
on Pennsylvania avenue The case was
diagnosed by his physicians as leprosy.
The diagnosis was verified by other
physicians, among them District Health
Onicer William c. Woodward. Friends
OF the afflicted man proved to the salts
faction of the Pension Bureau that the
disease had been contracted while in
the army, and he was granted a pen
sion OF $72 month.
Early stoutly contended that he was
rot leper, and found several Special
lists of considerable reputation WHO
said the case was not leprosy In this
way he secured his release from quar-
antine and went to New York, where
ne obtained work under an assumed
name, The pnsion was then discon-
About a year ago Early, having re-
turned to Washington, started West
WIN MS wife and three children. His
Identity was discovered and re-ex-
animation was made. This time the
physicians agreed it was case of
ieprosy, so Early was sent back into
quarantine ana pension OF $50 a month
was granted.
In her divorce suit Mrs. Early states
that her husband had concealed from
her the fact that he is a leper, in addi-
tion to abusing her on many occasions.
she Is now In a Tacoma hospital as a
result Of the shock she sustained when
a real leper.F
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
TWELVE TON SHARK
BEING MOUNTED BY
WASHINGTON MAN
Largest Specimen of Leopard
Type Captured Off
Florida.

A leopard sharg, weighing twelve
tons, recently captured in the waters
OF the Atlantic near Miami, Fla. is
being mounted by ]. s. Warmbath, a
taxidermist of this city
The fish Is the largest of its kind
ever captured in the Atlantic ocean in
that part of the country. The body is
marked with spots similar in size and
color to those of a leopard. The fish
Is shaped like the ordinary shark. ex-
cepting the tall, which resembles that
of the whale.
Mr.. Warmbath recently put the skin
through what Is known as the pickling
process. He now is making the frame
on which the skin is to be mopnted.
When completed 1t will be placed in
museum in Miami.
The big fish was captured after a
terrific struggle by Capt. Charles H.
Thompson. noted sportsman Of FlorI-
da. Hundreds of big leopard sharks
have been seen about Miami but up
until Captain Thompson succeeded IN
landing the one being mounted by Mr..
Warmbath. none that size had been
captured.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
STRONGLY SUPPORTS
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Con-
demns Indifference of Some
Of Her Sex.

With ringing words In favor Of those
crusaders who are pressing the CAM
paisn IN favor Of woman suffrage, Mrs.
Ellen spencer Mussey, dean Of the
Washington College Of Law, yesterday
issued a statement in which she de
nounced those women who are indifrer-
ent to the movement and are doing
their best to defeat 1t.
Mrs. Mussey has returned to the city
after a vacation Of two months at At
lantic City and In the mountains of
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
u N SUAL VALUE

Each house has from six eight rooms, recep-
ton hail. tile bath with special fixtures Beam CELL
Ing in dining room hardwood flooring, hardwood
trim and bronze hardwood throughout; ample closet
room' electric and light electric push buttons
rooms and halls, howater heat gas heater heat
ing water New Method range, tasteful decorations
special mantelS and fixtures. Large
porches. cellar under entire house, deep lots wide
lawns.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Window Is Broken
In Mild Race Riot

A plate glass window In the tobacco
store Of J. w. Dunbar, Ninth and a
streets northwest, was broken during a
small race riot early today. The men
identity has not been learned by the
police.
Shortly after l o'clock this morning,
several colored men and white men got
in an alteration in front Of the cigar
store. They came to blows and two
Of the fighters fell through the window
Fearing arrest all who had engaged in
the fight ran away.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Death An Accident.

A verdict Of accidental death has been
gwen by the coroners jury in the case
Va, who was run over by a train on
The Richmond. Fredericks6rrg and Fo-
tomac railroad at Water and Four
teenth streets southwest Sunday after
noon. smith came here o,t an excur-
platform. 'e
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Democrats Meet.

| The Wilson Marshall Club, Of Hern-
don, Va. will meet in Walkers Hall
| tomorrow night. Kyle b. Price and Full
ton r. Gordon will address the meeting.
The recently organized Herndon band
will provide music.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

torres tuvieron exigencias faltas de deli
cadeza.
De ahi una hostilidad sorda que Sc
ha traducido EN- una especie de huelga
ell dla Gle la lectura los comediantes.
La obra Sc halla en- este moment0 en-
manos del Director del Ode0n iSaldra
para ir la escena? Esos nos 10 diran
los hechos, pero 10 dudo
Veroslmilmente. en- este caso ell senor
Henri de Rothschild guerra consolalse
de esta contrariedad dedicando mas
tempo a escribir las escenas de una
obra que pronto terminara Y que lleva-
ra ell titulo de "Creso. = Hace unos seis
meseS ell senior Rothschild habia anota-
do y clasifcado EN- SUI obra. no solamen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

te los aprietos, sino las torturas de la
rlqueza Encontrara sin duda, un pres
to para hablar del sufrimiento especial
Gle este Creso, autor dramatico que no
consigue hacer representa- su obra. o
81 la hace representa- oird decir en- to-
das parties iQuien la ha hecho2
j. Bixion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-24
JESUS PAID IT ALL"
(The Portland Adyocate.)

Refused Notice." every editor has
received them, says an exchange.
The postmaster sends them to the
editor. For instance there was a
man by the name of, well say John
Jones, who refused to take his paper
out of the postoffice. He didn't
want it any longer. We understand
what was the matter. Upon investi-
cation Of our subscription book, we
found John short $50. He stopped
his paper as matter Of economy to
us. A few evenings ago we stepped
into a church and Johns melodious
voice rang out loud and clear in the
soul-stirring song, Jesus Paid It All"
We might have been mistaken, but
his earnestness impressed us. The
next day we sent him a receipt in
full, begging his pardon for not
knowing he had made an assign.
ment of his liabilities to the Lord.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-02-24
POLITICAL NEWS.

Clifford Pinchot, In signed state
ment, announces that he has with
drawn his support from Senator La
Follette's presidential candidacy and
that he will hereafter advocate the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
Mr.. Pinchot declares that the events
Of the past month have made it ap-
parent that Senator La Follette's can
didacy will neither hold the progress
sive Republicans together as a fight
ing force nor prevent the nomination
of "reactionary Republican"
Hiram Johnson, governor of Cali
fornia, heretofore an ardent supporter
Of Senator La Toilette, issued formal
statement In New York city saying
that in his opinion Theodore Roose-
welt should be the next Republican
nominee for president of the United
States. The statement was issued, he
said, with Mr.. Roosevelt's knowledge,
but not necessarily with his sanction.
At meeting of the Republican con-
gressional committee Representative
Burke Of South Dakota, vice chairman
OF the organization, was named tenn
porary chairman. This was done at
the request of Representative McKin-
ley, the chairman, who, having taken
charge of the Taft movement, desired
to be relieved of his duties until after
the Chicago convention.
81 have received letter from the
eight governors, sent to me from Chi
cago. asking If l would accept the
presidential nomination." said Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, land am giving
1t my careful consideration. I shall
reply to 1t within a short time, prob
ably within a week. Until that time
! can say nothing on the subject"
The Georgia Republican state con-
vention, in session at Atlanta, en-.
dorsed the administration of Presi.
dent Taft and instructed its delegates
to the Chicago convention to cast
their votes for his denomination.
Former President Roosevelt had a
long talk with United States Senator
Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota, one of
the original La Toilette supporters.