davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-06

Percheon stallion weight 1850,
best Individual in Baca County.
1 span black mares, 4 and syrs.
old, VT. 27OO, we'll broke, in foal
to jack.
l span black mares, 5 and + yrs.
old, VT. 22Oo, we'll broke, in foal
to jack.
span of mares, 8 yrs. old, WI.
24OO, in foal to good horse.
1 span bay horses 6years old VT.
s4OO, we'll broke.
1 blue roam mare 6 years old, VT.
$50, we'll broke.
1 bay mare Z years old, VT 100,
in foal to jack.
The Springfield herald., 1912-12-06

/ team geldings VT. 220O.
1 bay mare years old, W.T.. 1900,
in foal to jack.
3 black mule colts, from Bohl's
jack.
1 pony mare, well broke, bred to
jack.
l & year old Durham rlilch COW.
| SOW and & ShoatS, VT. 6Olb e;tch.
3 dozen mixed chickens.
3 good 3 / 4 wagons.
ID wagon.
/ farm truck with feed rack.
I disc cultivatOrS.
John Deere riding listers, good
as new.
8 foot Samson wind mill with
tower and pump complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
Graceful Ruff1es.

Ruff1es have come into fashion again.
 Slender women and young girls will welcome these dainty trimmings for their evening dresses. Some Of the newest frocks from Paris have a narrow ruffle around the bottom of the skirt.
 Many show the same mode of adorn- ing plain bodices.
 A pretty model for adebutante, espe- tially if she be slender slip of a girl, i5 frock of figured net made up over slip of satin in a delicate shade.
 Narrow ruffles are being applied to the new gowns in many different ways.
 The surplice effect Is obtained some times with broad piece of embroid- cry laid on over the shoulders and edged with narrow ruffle of lace or hemstitched batiste or handkerchief linen.
 Ruffles of embroidery or lace sailor collars, cuffs and the broad brim of lingerie hats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
MUST 7BE WORN WITH GRACE
Enormous Fur scarf is Decidedly ;: Thing of Beauty or 1t ls i :" the Reverse.

The most striking fur fad of the season is the enormous scarf, usually straight but occasionally pointed at the ends, very supple and light, very wide, long enough to wind round the body in any manner desired and still fall almost to the ground. The grace .ful wearing of9these fur scarfs is an art and difficult of mastery. Perhaps that is why the Parisienne has taken up the cult so enthusiastically. She loves a mode that must be taken seriously, that fails lamentably if not carried off with verve and understand ing. and these great scarfs afford op- portupity for subtle skill in draping and in handling. When not worn gracefully they are bunglesome and awkward. To be able to buy one is not all. One must be able to wear it becomingly, coquettishly. after it is bought. Here is another of the styles for the slender woman. The fat wom- an and the new fur scarf are hope. lessly incompatible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
kNOX-WALKERl FURNITURE Co.,
 NaA Allow m.heot Undnod"

our eye In every newspaper of the
 land. l am not believer in the use
 Of comparative prices. Many of the
 strongest retail concerns have
 dropped the use of this feature of
 the usual retail copy and I have yet
 to hear of the concern which has gone
 back to such use
 If you have occasion to make
 sweeping reductions be sure and in.
 clude 1n your copy full statement
 of the reason for such reduction.
 couched in such truthful and sensi.
 ble terms that the reader will be able
 to see a logical reason therefor. If your buyer has made an error of judgment and overloaded some de partment. say so: 1t won't hurt you. People will be impressed with the fact that you are frank and truth. full and that you are only human like themselves. Be sure and state prices always Give adequate description of the goods you offer Do not by di. rect statement or by innuendo men. tion your competitors or competing lines. It serves only to distract at. tention. the one thing that you are most desirous of retaining. Study the wonderful power of habit. Make all use possible of this universal habit. Keep your business always be, fore the people by continuity in ad. vertising. Have some one thing fin your advertisements. some special name cut. some special face or tyne. some general arrangement of CODY that will bring you and your business to the readers mind at even a cur. sory glance.
 "A word about cooperation. Note the method of national and technical magazines and endeavor to get on the same page with your competi. tors. that you may all share in the assured result of cumulative advertis. ing. When you boost your connect. tors game you are boosting your own. Be honest in your copy and be honest in your goods and selling methods. Make sure that every clerk knows pre. cisely what you are advertising for the day. Change your windows to { agree with your ads. Employ cbeer. ( full ads and cheerful clerks. Use ev. cry means to create an air of cor. fidence and good will and optimisr, Thus will you create trade for your. ( self and your community. strengthen l the faith of the public in the printed word and make of advertising wh., t should be-your most successf,I salesman"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
TALK ON RETAIL AD PROBLEMS
Seek for cheerfuIness, Avoid Super. 'at'ves and Write intelligent,
 Careful Copy.

A practical talk on advertising was gwen at noon luncheon of the Pub
 lcity Club of Springfield, Mass, the otner day by Willard E. Freeland. as slstant secretary of the Worcester board of trade and secretary of the
 worcester Publicity Association. His subject was "A Plea for More Eff. cient Retail Advertising"
 In my own mind." said MT. Free land. T have always divided the ad. Vertiser's problem into five grand di- visions: Appropriation. media. copy and cuts. layout. cooperation. The appropriation. the first-and with many advertisers the last and the inleole-is real problem. remem. per one big shoe manufacturing firm that was saved from failure by the lnslstence of one of the partners that all costs should be figured on the basis of the largest production not on " when the factory was running at capacity but at all other seasons. thoroughly believe that the retailer should absorb some of this idea and should plan his appropriation for the year on the business of his best sea. son.
 when you see cut or display line that Is likely to be associated with the readers former experience" said MT. freeiand In discussing the question of copy. you have established a bond mat will make him read further. Why then waste time and money on pretty cuts and pretty sayings that are not m some way linked up to your story? why make the mistake of placing an attractive and catchy cut below your legend so that the eye will jump aown to It and then go on to the next fellows ad? Why not cater to that sense of pleasure in every hu. man being by properly dividing the proportions of your advertisement in. stead of offending the eye and ere ating an unconscious state of rebel. lion in the readers mind?
 T decry the use of the superlative There is something wrong with mans mental process when he thinks to impress people with the use of such words as greatest. stupendous. extraordinary. gigantic and the host 'f other extravagant words that meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
TO INSPECT PAVING
 IN OTHER CITIES
Commissioners of Firth Avenue Dis. trict to Visit Neighborng
 Cities.

The commissioners of Paving Dis
 trict No. 2S, which includes all O
 West Fifth avenue from Man stree
 to the Cotton Belt railroad tracks
 will leave for visit to Little Rock
 Memphis and other cities, where the,
 VII inspect street pavements. The
 commissioners are Judge c. M
 Philpot, M. E. Bloom and Fred Sen- yard. Mapor w. J. Parkes is engi- neer for the district and H. K. Toney attorney. They will most likely ac- company the commissioners.
 For some weeks the commissioners Of the District have keen consider ing the use Of tarvia for their street. which it is planned to place over the present macadam foundaton on Fifth avenue. There has been some dis ference among the property owners of the district as to the kind of pave ment that should be used. Since tarvia is most likely to be settled on,
 The Graphic recently addressed a letter to George c. Love, commis- sioner of streets at Memphis, Tenn. and made inquiry as to the value of tartia and it's use in that city. His answer is most favorable and will be. read with a great interest by the property owners of West Fifth ave uuo. IT fO1lowS.
 During the season of 1910 the City of Memphis let contracts for fourteen miles of Tar Macadam Pavement, and during the season of 1911 we let contracts for eight miles of Tar Macadam Pavement
 "In the above work Tarvia X was used as binder material almost ex- elusive in the two gallon treatment The streets as whole are very sat- sifactory, and we expect a great deal more during 1912. 'sIn addition to the above work. the City laid with their own forces about 10000 square yards of Tar Macadam with 3-4 treatment, usinp rarvia K.
 The property owners that pay he front foot assessment seem to ,e very much pleased with this form # construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
Froeks for orowlna cirls.

The mothers of growing daughters should be very careful about the fit Of their frocks. especially to have all parts loose enough. for girls in their teens are apt to pine for a small waist and will endure tortures from a tight band rather than own up to any discomfort This as a matter of course leads to lacing. and they will contrive in some way to pull in or make smaller dvep the corded waists that they wear~ The shoulders of a frock should also be loose. to prevent stooping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
"The first commandment of advertising is: Thou shalt de. liver the oods."-Hannum.

Find Newspaper Advertising Pav..
 Newspaper advertising was used to boost the Corydon Qa.) Ponltrv show recently instead of the cata logue and booklet method Of former
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

Judge James Gould was a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

ride. Accident. 1 dead, o,serious-
ly injured.
WasFington.-Archbald trial.
High railroad officials denied that
judge had made graft overtures
to them.
Maybe they made the overtures
to Archibald.
Washington-Fire Quilted the
home of Sen. Brandege, Conn.
Secretary Knox and other Off
Gals posed as heroes. $40, 900 loss.
Washington-Attack on prop
erty of Spanish-American Iron
Co. near Santiago by rebels may
cause Intervention by u. S.
Havana.-Delay in attacking
negroes strengthens theory that
wise old Gomez is fostering re-
bellion to enhance political stand
ing.
Havana.-Gomez resents ac-
ton of. Taft in sending marines
here. Claims he is capable of TAX
ing care of himself.
Dribbarly, Las masked men
in regular Jesse James" fashion
robbed every store in town. Es-
capped.
Garyville, La.-Morris Millett,
18, and Ozemine Dry, y, dead.
Suicide pact.
Carleton, Minn.-James Lee,
Henry Lake and N. Murphy, lab
orers Great Northern Railroad,
killed. Train.
Minneapolis Norman Graf
ton, 10, and John Logar, "a,
drowned in Mississippi. Daniel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

got a job as constable. To be i'm
pressive he stopped train. Ar
rested for delaying mails.
New York.-Bert ]. Holmes
crawled under auto when some
thing went wrong. Machine
started. Holmes is dead.
Garden, N. 18th child of Jno.
Baumeister diedi in 5th year, same
symptoms as others. Doctors in
vestigating.
Utica, N. Y.-Jas. S. Sherman,
who,c if you remember, is vice
president U. S., handed amateur
baseball captain S. to keep if
team won. They won.
Lynn, Mass.-Harry Atwood,
in aeroplane, carried 1000 letters
from Saugus to Lynn-3 miles.
Rome.-Moving picture opera
tor descended into Mt. Vesuvius
and took pictures of the descent
and the vapor.
New Yor.-15-year-old deliv-
cry boy held up by 15-year-old
bandit Booty was box of choco-
lates.
Huntington, w. Va.-Jealous
lover placed bullet on car track.
Narrowly missed Emma Dick, 10,
cashier in restaurant, for whom it
was intended.
FL Paso.-Two emissaries have
been sent to Orozco to discuss
plans for ending revolution.
Washington. = State officials
and diplomatic corps have SUBJ
scribed several thousand dollars
for memorial to Maj. Archie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Transpecos Texas Mines

T7HE Bonanza mine in the Quit
man mountains, Texas, IS miles
- by railroad southeast of FL Paso.
has recently been purchased by J. F
Johnston and Love Brothers from the
Republic Mining and Milling company,
of WeatherfoTd. The property Is be-
ing worked with a force of so men
and making regular shipments OF
sphalerite or sulphide zinc ore, averaS-
ing "A percent. to the CRANKY zinc
shelters at NeodOsha, kas. The prop
erty is developed to 500 feet depth and
by several hundred feet of levels. The
ore occurs in a fissure vein accom-
panying a porphyry dixie through gran
tie. The Bonanza camp is eight miles
west of Sierra Blanca. Tex. The vein
carries also lead-silver ore in the form
of galena. which is easily hand sort
ed from the zinc and shipped to the IL
Paso smelter.
The Hazel Silver Mine.
The old Hazel silver mine in the east
ern part of Ell PasO county. Tex, 10
miles north of AllamoOre, a station on
the Texas & Pacific railroad, has re-
Gently been purchased from the Martin
heirs, of Chicago. by Charles Cutler and
associates. of Dallas Tex. who have
organized the Hazel Mining and Mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

ing company to operate the mine. They
are erecting a dry concentrating mill
of 100 ton capacity, of the Steele-Sut-
tOn-Steele pattern
100 Ten Concentrating Plant,
The new building for the mill IS
nearly completed It is three stories
high. I55 feet long and 50 feet wide.
made of wood andl steel with concrete
floor. There are Two engines, one 80
and the other 50 horsepower me
crusher and pulveriZer have capacity
of grinding 500 tons per day. Tie first
unit of the mill viii be Zoe tons, but
the mill is arranged to increase the
capacity to 500 tons aNday.
There are from $4,000 to 100, 900 ton
of ore on the old dumps, but TO be con-
cervative the tonnage is estimated 20
be $4,000 tons 1t has been carefully
sampled and calculated to run about S15
per ton in copper and silver values
Careful tests have been made in the
Steele sutton Steele works in 'DallaS.
Texas of the ores and it is found that
by the dry concentrating process this
ore can be concentrated 10 tons into
one or a concentrate of $3.50 per ton
The estimate is that the net value Of
the dump. based on the calculation OF
Continued on next page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Present Has Been A Big Year
For the Erection of New Plants

New Shelters at Douglas Bisbee, Clifton Hayden Je
rome and Tucson and New Mills Erected at Many
Points In New Mexico Arizona and western
Texas, While Developments Underground
Have Been Extensive Immensely Rich
Box Canyon District Opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Continued on next Page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

This PRODUCTION IS Constantly m
creasing, as evidenced by the latest
reports from the big mines For in
stance. the. Miami mine produced in
June, 2S00OO pounds as against S,OOO,-
600 pounds in July. In July there was
an output of 6,402 tons. as against
1000 tons in June. This increased
production was not made by robbing
the mine, for several new ore bodies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Morris and Old Town which are un-
the best made today and
we recommend the INTO you. Also
paddles. back rests. and all Access
SORES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

weight of the crew is being shifted
forward.
The aim Of the designer was to In
crease the speed OF the boat by cut
ting down the surface exposed to the
friction of the water
In choosing his design for a new
boat Mr.. Crane had a number OF speed
tests made in the government testing
tank at Washington, using models OF
the old-style shell, and OF various new
shapes, of which the new boat at Har-
ward is one. This boat made the best
record in the test for models and
showed noticeably greater speed than
the old model shell.
The arrangement Of slides and rig
ging does not differ from former Har-
ward shells, the men being seated in
direct line from stern TO bow, and
the seats being the same distance
apart as formerly.
Mr.. Crane was the designed OF
Dixie w, which last year success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Harvard's new and radical eight-oar
shell, designed for the Crimson crew
by Clinton II. Crane "a, is an innova-
ton, in boat building.
The especial popularity of this boat
is that 1t has square stern. instead
OF the usual pointed rear-end. The
chopping of OF the stern has made
the boat seven feet shorter than the
boats used by the Harvard crews Tor
a great many years, the length or the
new shell being SO feet, while the
boat now in use by the varsity eight
is 62 feet.
The shortening OF the stern has
made the boat much less steady than
the old she'll and the varsity eight has
had trouble each afternoon in keeping
the boat on an even keel.
With the change in length there Is
also a tendency for the boat TO lunge
a bit during the recovery when the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
TWO HUSBANDS THROWN
INTO THE DISCARD

SALEM, ore, April 5.-Discoyer-
ing she was married TO two men and
that both were living, Mrs. Hazel Lid
dell today instituted proceedings 10
obtain divorce from one husband
and to annul the marriage contract
with the other.
Mrs. Liddell married B. ID. Liddell
at Oakland, Cal, in 1901, and deserted
him after two children were born 10
them because OF alleged cruel treat
ment. Alleging she believed Liddell
dead, she married Earl Murahan In
this city last November.
Recently her first husband appeared
and she asks for a divorce from him
and asks to have the second marriage
declared void as her former marriage
was valid when 1t was contracted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

Jim Flynn, short, stocky, rough and
ready. is a typical pug. Managed by
shrewd Jack Curley, he is to have a
chance at Jack Johnson next July,
providing the authorities do not pre-
vent the meeting.
Flynn has done little to win sup
port in his claim to championship
recognition. He has neither the ply
sique nor class a champion ought to
possess and has been showed to the
front through clever press work. rath-
er than by merit.
1t does not seem possible that the
fight can attract such crowd as
Travelled to Reno for the battle OF
the century" despite the efforts OF
Curley's press bureaus to keep up In
terest.
To critics, Flynn recalls that prize
lemon, Jack Munro, who was fooled
about the country by Tim McGrath,
to work UP interest in the fight with
Jeffries. In fact, Johnson and Flynn
have been compared to Jeffries and
Munro and the comparison does not
seem far-fetched.
Even IL Flynn was a good little
man. he is going against a good big
man, ard there Is only one answer to
that. no matter how you look at 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
QUARTET MAKES UP
DOUBLE WEDDING PARTY

CANTON, o., April ITO be both
a bride and a bridesmaid and bride
groom and the best man in the same
hour was the unusual experience OF
wedding party of four who took the
principal roles in a romantic wedding
here.
Miss Florence Mayrose and Charles
Schwartz we're the first to become
bride and bridegroom, and were ac-
companied by Miss Marie Offenber-
ger and Clyde Heintzelman, who act
ted as bridesmaid and best man, re-
spectively,
Immediately after signing the mar
rage certificate the first couple &C
icompanied Miss Offenberger and
Heintzelman to the parsonage of the
First Reformed church, where they
acted as bridesmaid and best man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Full line Of Golf Supplies, too

All models OF McGregor Clubs best makes of Balls Caddy Bags
Shoes Sweaters Tees Hole Rims Golf Suits made your
Scotch plaids in the best imported woolen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

What can Europe offer to beat Am
erica in the Olympic Marathon?
Following the victory OF Michael
Ryan, In the sixteenth annual Mara
thon OF the Boston Athletic associa-
ton, when he broke the record OF
Clarence A. DeMar, last years win
ner, despite the mud and slippery
pavements that made the course fully
five minutes slow, the A. A. u. an
nounced its selection of the pluggers
will carry the gridiron In Sweden
next summer.
The team is headed by Michael ].
Ryan, Irish-American Athletic club;
Clarence A. DeMar, North Dorchester
A. A.; Sidney Hatch, Chicago; An
drew Sockalexis, Old Town, Me-:
Thomas III. Lilley, North Dorchester
A. A.; Harvey F. Jensen, Pastime A.
c.; Richard F. Piggott, Medford.
Mass; John j. Gallagher, Yale, and
Lewis Tewanina, Carlisle.
These men are the pick OF Ameri-
can distance runners. DeMar did not
participate in the race, his win last
year emitting him to place on the
team. Sockalexis. who finished sec
ond, furnished the sensation OF the
race. his bid for first place at the
| finish being a veritable sprint that
showed a marvellous reserve power
and had he more experience he doubt
less would have won the event. Sid
ney Hatch Is the most experienced
runner and has won many distance
races.
These men will be coached by the
Amateur Athletic association trainers
and when they line up for the start
er's gun in Stockholm this summer,
will be as fit as experienced trainers
can make them. Never before has
! the United States sent SO fast field
into an Olympic Marathon and II is
reasonable to expect one of them to
repeat the success OF Johnny Hays at
Shepherds Bush, when he trotted
across the line after Dorando col
lapsed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
BEGINS PARIS TO LONDON
TRIP IN HIS MONOPLANE

PARIS, April 25.-Beginning
round trip from Paris to London by
way OF Brussels, Belgium, Aviator
Hamel, in a monoplane left the
suburb of Issy at 5 o'clock this morn
ing carrying Miss Mary Davies as pas
senger.
Before he returns to Paris, II he
carries out his original itinerary, he
will have flown over three countries,
and crossed the English Channel
twice. From here Hamel struck out
In direct line for Brussels. From
Brussels he will re-enter France at
Roubaix, proceed to Calais. baking
the crossing to Dover and fly to Lon
don.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goo

Uniforms. $50 to $40. All the new
nanneis: Masks. 25c to IS, Body Pro-
tectors. 81 to $40, Bats. 10c to sf.15B
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

fully defended the Harmsworth Cup
for the fastest power boat in the
world, under 40 feet in length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
T AXE 'eM with
an "Ansco!"

And your pictures will be just right
and you'll enjoy taking them. too.
Ansco Cameras are so easy to oper-
ate that you just can't make C. mis-
take. Our expert photographer will
show you what to do. We will also
develop your Aims for you. One
day service--and low pricea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

or course. you know what the
"Cordova" Leather Goods are. We
are showing the complete line and
recommend them to you AZ the very
best. both In quality and design.
Splendid values in the newest hand
bags for ladies, wallets. bill folds.
card cases. etc., etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26
Motor Boat
Supplies

A complete assortment OF every
thing in Motor Boat Supplies. No
article has been overlooked from a
loo Snap TO Steering Wheel.
Flags. remnants. Anchors. Hooks.
Compasses, Gongs. Megaphones, etc,
and a complete showing OF small
Brass and Galvanized articles. Most
complete stock In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

bdHb, DC 10 I.xo.
Mitts and Gloves.
zoe to SsD Inn
mense line OF all
accessories. b at
b a g 8. b q . g 8.
Score Books. Slid
ing Pads. Stock
ings. Belts. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-26

waders. sI4 and sI5y Rubber Sport
ing Boots. s6J Jarvis" Fishing Coat.
very good for trout fishing, % to
s5J Snelled Hooks. Leaders. and all
accessories.