davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
Preventing Peach Rot.

Rot is the worst enemy of peach
growing in the Southern peach belt
The self-boiled lime-sulphur mixture
has proved to be the best material to
control it. This is made with eight
pounds fresh burned stone lime, eight
pounds sulphur and so gallons water.
The lime is started shaking with hot
water, then the sulphur is added and
as soon as the shaking is completed
cold water is put in to check the cook
ing and the mixture is diluted to 80
gallons. Properly prepared, this is
very effective, says a writer in Farm
and Home, but much trouble has been
caused by allowing it to cook too long,
which results in more or less scorch.
ing of the leaves.
The first application is made when
the shucks drop from the little peaches
and at this spraying two pounds ARISEN.
ate of lead may be used with each 80
gallons to control the curculio. The
second spraying is made three or four
weeks later. and. the third and final APP
plication a month or more before the
peaches ripen.
Prof. j. S. Norton of Maryland was
able to obtain 80 per cent of perfect
fruit, free from rot, black spot and
curculio, by the use of this mixture
On the trees, left unsprayed so per
cent of the fruit rotted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
Fosters Weather Bulletin

upper Mississippi had rainfall cor
rect. made a great hit on predicting
rainfall Of March for Southern states
Of course there are always few To-
calities missed by predicted rains and
drouths. To get two-thirds or three
fourths of the forecasts correct must
be considered success. Ny forecasts
of March warm waves, disturbances
and cool waves to cross continent
were surely successful.
Next bulletin, dated April 20, will
give general crop weather for May
and the monthly charts will be pub
lished earlier than usual. May will be
very important crop weather month.
II crop weather of April is permitted
to have its natural and just effects 1t
will cause prices of grain and cotton
to fall, II those prices are now just
and fair and are not manipulated
prices. With these conditions before
us the dealers will be puzzled to know
whether they should sell now or wait
till the prices go down and buy more,
and the farmer will hesitate as to
whether he should get rid of his prod
ucts before the fine crop weather of
April depresses prices.
My advice to all is to wait for my
bulletin Of May. In that bulletin I
will tell you what would do If were
In your place. I could do this now,
but 1t would be charged that am try
ing to influence the May deliveries.
have very definite ideas now as to
effects of 1912 crop weather will be
on prices of farm and plantation
products.
Two important planetary events will
soon occur, one near middle of April
and the other near last of May, and
their effects will continue through the
crop season, having much influence
on the 1912 products. Anyone who
realizes that the moon is the principle
cause of the tides, those great daily
rises and falls in the waters of all the
oceans of the tropical and temperate
zones, should hesitate before condemn
ing the idea that our moon has in
fuences on our atmosphere as well as
on the ocean waters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

hshington, April 13.-(Copyright-
Pl2. by w. T. Foster Last bull
lsave forecasts OF disturbance to
continent April 10 to II, warm
H 18th to 18th, cool wave 18th to
H The prominent feature OF this
be great aad general rise in
|kratures that( II make up, in the
|bf averages, for some of the re-
low temperatures. Rainfall for
Fe days, centering on the warm
mentioned above, is expected to
than usual. Severe storms are
ed In the period mentioned
disturbance will reach Pacific
about April II, cross Pacific
BY close OF 18th, great central
1ath to 21st, eastern sections
Warm wave will cross Pacific
bout April II, great central val
9TH, eastern sections 21st. Cool
will cross Pacific slope about
10, great central valleys 22d,
sections oath.
will be a continuation of the
period developed by the proceed.
rm wave and a rainfall wave
Qss continent preceding the
wave. The cool wave will be
n average of April cool waves
Probabilities not favorable to
Except where frosts are usual
season.
per disturbance will reach Pa
est not far from April %, cross
slope by close of oath, great
valleys 25th to 9th, eastern
2Sth. Warm wave will cross
slope about April %, great
valleys 25th. eastern sections
Fool wave will cross Pacific
bout April 26, great central
2Sth. eastern sections Goth.
breast of a cold, backward
vas well sustained by weather
Rainfall forecasts for March
morally good except that the
for south Of Ohio river ex-
little farther north than ex-
nd, catching the SHOWS, caused
that river. For Missouri and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
A Prize puxzIe.

'That man has been making that
same tariff speech for years. and ]
don't understand 1t yet" 4.
Certainly not" replied Senator Sor,
ghum, THAT speech is like connr
drum After you guess II it's no gond
any more" Washington Star
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
Sorry He Smoke.

Knagg-A woman's work Is never
done Mrs. Knagg-Especially when
her work consists In trying to make a
man of her husband.-Boston Tran
script
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
The Inference.

Kicker-Here Is book Of short
stories called "She Who Loves Me and
Others" Snicker-She must be a
dreadful fiirtl-National Monthly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
S INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Commercial Secretaries.1
mercial club has been organ
Bloomington, Victoria county.
,eces County Good Roads AS
has been organized at Kings.
the first week OF April build
rs TO the amount of 1911, $50
led at Houston.
b being received for the con-
OF forty-eight miles of rock
Lamar county.
issue to the amount of $685.
ecently voted at Paducah for
lovements.
poo bond issue has been
Naco for the purpose of con-
b new water filtering plant.
zens of Amarillo are max
to have that city placed
he of the New York and Los
hto highway.
Ia Fe railroad reports that
bped out 300 cars of cattle
Angelo to Northern markets
sixty days.
Ithwest Texas Press and
II Secretaries Association
Is annual meeting at Car
Is. April 1927.
lmercial Club of San Benito
n a site for a cotton COM
york will begin soon on the
chants Compress Company
will begin work soon on
buses, congresses and rail
les.
for 5000 tons of steel was
a Baltimore firm recently
be used In constructing a
i'm Edinburg to Falfurrias.
y-Neely Grocery Company
has filed an amendment
rs capital stock from $751;
DOO.
vnwood North & South
ad has increased its CAPT
pm $4,000 to $3.50 for
of extending its lines.
pads of Northern home
we'd at Brownsville last
III buy homes in that Sec
state.
begin soon on the San
10 Grande Valley railroad
10 Grande City to Sam
ere it will connect with
s, Brownsville & Mexico
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15
W. 7, YOUNG
ATTORNEY at Law

Attorney at Law.
viii Practice in All the Courts.
Office moved to Room No. IL Com
merce Building, over Howell & New
tons grocery store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

teces County Good Roads AS
has been organized at Kings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

1.-The first week OF April build
It's TO the amount of $311,s50
led at Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

Commercial Secretaries.l
mercial club has been organ
Bloomington. Victoria county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

p being received for the con-
'of forty-eight miles of rock
Lamar county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

begin soon on the San
% Grande Valley railroad
Iio Grande City to Sam
ere it will connect with
5, Brownsville & Mexico
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

pads of Northern home
Rved at Brownsville last
I'LL buy homes in that Sec
|state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-15

issue to the amount of $685.
ecently voted at Paducah for
iovements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02

its raw material Its raw material
must be accessible and 1t Is perfectly
legitimate for the government to say.
you can sell you raw material at any
price you please. but you have got 10
sell 1t to everybody at the same price.
THAT Ia not interference with the
rights Of property. That Is interference
with the rights OF monopoly. and /
stand absolutely on the sentence in the
Democratic platform that says private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able / pledge myself. II ever have
power to do verything honorable To
break up the private monopoly IN the
United States.
''Then what will happen? You say
big business will be damaged. Do you
mean to say big business must rest on
the basis of monopoly, that IL can't be
successfully conducted on q great scale
except BY monopoly? The men who
have depended on these methods VII
have to depend on the character OF the
goods they manufacture. the prices. the
efficiency and energy with which they
organize their business and seek Their
markets. and so far as am concerned.
they are welcome to grow as big as
thev please by these meaps"
The Governor and his party lett at
1910 o'clock for New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
SUIT INSTITUTED
AGAINST c; ( 0.
Government Alleges Violation of
Sixteen-Hour Labor
Law.
Ispee,a, TO rbe rines. pi,patch.l

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.l
Lynchourg. Va. November l.-suit was In
i stituted to-day in the Federal District
Court by District Attorney Barnes Gillespie
IN the name of the United States govern
ment against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, in which penalties
amount to $500 for alleged violations
OF the law forbidding trainmen TO work
more than sixteen consecutive hours
The instances charged In the declaration
and there are twenty-stx of chem. arose on
the James River Division OF the railway
between Gladstone and Clifton Forge. or on
the main line OF the systern between Clifton
Forge and Hinton. W. Va. during the
month of April last.
The violations charged were with regard
to the following trainmen: r. G.. Mcclure.
brakeman: II. d. Saunders. conductor; II.
". Kern, brakeman: r. j. Hyde, brakeman (;
+. D. Tyree. fireman.; E. C. Huffman, con-
ductor: c. NJ. Jackson. brakeman. c. II.
swepstone, brake man: S. II. Haynes ensf-
noer: W. d. Adams. fireman: j. j. Greaver.
conductor: r. A. Weaver. brakeman; r.
W. Horton, brakeman; II. II. Newcombe.
engineer; c. S. Snead. fireman. W. c. Pol
lock, conductor; j. s. Upton. brakeman: +.
j. Crawford. brakeman; r. q. Halle, engi-
neer: l.. l.. sullivan. fireman; ID. H. Hardy.
conductor: c. G. Meadows. brakeman: E. H.
Helm. brakeman: g. W. Hamilton, brake
man. NJ T. Wseman. engineer. and s. o.
Evans, fireman.
The process against the railway company
will 60 out of the clerks office immediate
ly. and the case win mature in time for trial
a, the next term OF the District Court here
IN March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
News Of South Richmond

netted a total Of s.5747: dog taxes. SITS. and
wagon taxes. se5. The total amount collect
ed was s., SSl.4l.
To Elect Officers.
An election Of officers will be held to-
morrow afternoon BY the Loyal Temperance
Legion, which will hold Its regular meeting
at O'Clock at the Central Methodist:
Church
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T Jones last night
gave a reception at their home in honor OF
the twentieth anniversary OF their marriage.
a large number OF guests were present and
spen: an enjoyable evening.
At West End Church Tomorrow.
At the West Nnd Methodist Church the
pastor Rev. Charles Tins,ey Thrift. will
preach at both services Tomorrow In the
morning the subject Will be The Glory OF
Gods House." The Lords Supper will be OBJ
served. This Is the last communion service
for this conference year. and every mem
be- Is requested to be present. Evangclistic
services will be held at night cordial in
vi;s:ion is given men to attend the Bible
class.
Personal Mention.
Miss Margaret Bailey. who has been the
guest Of Miss Olivia Gregory. has returned
t. her home in LawrenceviHe.
Miss Pattie Haskins. OF GAINESVILLE. 10 the
guest OF the Misses Belts
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy 2. Gregory will return
from their wedding TIP this morning. They
viii! make their home at 1919 Porter Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
SEEkING PAROLE
| FOR HER HUSBAND

Harrisonsure. Va November L.
IFS. George K Huffman, wsts % iee
Rockingham mail Clerk who : sew
pg three years "a the Federal zs-'soa
j, Atlanta for stealing see,%te n TIA
nail near LycchaG-s. was 81 Etsr--sa-a-
burg to-day soliciting Signatures TO- a
petition TO President Taft asking .or s.
par ole for her husband Several weeks
ago Humans mother seat TSAtsssSe
letter TO the jurynea and 10 TIE co2rs
of8cials connected with Humans Ir.aA
begging them to add their names 10 8
petition.
Yesterday q homestead exemption
claim was filed in the clerk : oTncs IS
Hu1man's lawyers in the effort 70 hold
ON to the 1s2-acre farm at Peau Laird
The papers were executed several
Ueeaks ago In the Atlanta prison A
deed of trust for $1,000. however. takes
over the exemption
It will be recalled that Huffman
|eonfessed his crime. and about $4,000
WAS found concealed in glass fruit jars
under the Huffman home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

I, has been absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air and good food do help many per-
sons suffering from tuberculosis. But it
must be admitted tina, the disease is sell
dom more than arrested Something more
Is needed
Eckman's Alternative is a medicine made
conquered this disease again and again
often these benefits have been effected
where the surroundings were not t6ea!-yet
recoveries resulted. Now we argue that
every case OF Tuberculosis. IN addition to
sood nourishing food and fresh air. which
W. ali need A remarkable case follows y,
Gentlemen: THROUGH Eckman'a AItera-
tive I have been saved from q premature
grave On December II. 1904. I was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. Ny lungs became
ve-y much affected: my sputum was ex-
amfned and tuberculosis Baciif were found.
On February =. 1866. ] was advised to 60 TO
Fort Worth. Tex. While there an abscess
grew worse. ard became very much enact
ated. Ny physician Informed me that
must go to Colorado as quickly as possible.
left Texas June and arrived in Canon
City June Z very feeble After being there
two weeks my physician Informed me that
my case was hopeless Three weeks later I
returned home. weighing I1 pounds. the
doctors having given me no assurance Of
reaching there alive.
"On July H. 1895. I began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption.
To-day ! weigh iss pounds. I am stout and
well ard can do any kind o. work about
my. grain elevator. I have not an ache nor
pain IN my lungs. eat well. sleep well. and
never felt better
tSworn atida-i;p ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
cF.tss. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Luns
Troubles. and in upbuildinr the system Does
not contain poisons. op.afes or habit form
ing drugs. For sale by Owens & Minor DRUG
Company and ether leading druggists. Ask
fo- booklet telling OF rccoverics. and write
80 Eckmsn Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
MeL%yL%g4y
Successor Cable Piano Co.
Mad. $3.50. 2l3 E Broad.

ram that the version OF the play
sed was prepared from Edwin Booths
prompt book, and was marked by the
usual omissions Of both text and char
"tters. Little. comparatively. was either
mitted or cut: two or three unimpor-
ant scenes were stricken out. several
were curtailed ana several more were
run together, but, for the most part.
the text of the play was followed with
almost literal fidelity.
Florence Rockwell was heartily ap-
plauded after the sleep-walktng scene,
and took several curtain calls. and
Fritz Leiber, who made Macdun a red
: ull Of the north. was also insistently
recalled; but the figure of Macbeth SO
dominated the performance that little
else remains in memory. and that fig
ure remains so consistently Macbeth
that It IS difficult to substitute for 1t
the actor Mantell-to think Of the man
instead of the dread character that
e seemed to be.
This afternoon Mr.. Manteil will be
seen as Shylock. a role that he played
superbly here two years ago. and to-
night he will play King Richard the
Third"
W Doucias CSordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
MARCHOf COLLEGE
MENISAbAnOONEO
tcontinued From First Page.)

CONTINUED from riEoS HhSc.t
our timer" asked the Governor. mo
mandate OF the people has ever gotten
through that body. You have got to
capture that citadel of private inter
ests known as the United States Sen
ate.
Tainted By Purchase.
THE Senate. tainted by the pur-
chase Of seats. to the shame OF tho
people of the country. tainted by the
point Of view of it's lifelong members.
has not in our time responded to the
impulses Of the people Of the United
States. II you postpone your reforms
long you will smash every party in the
United States. because there are things
to be done and We cannot wait. you
will have TO wait for either branch OF
the Republican party"
The Governor said his program was
to make unlawful those methods OF
unfair competition through which, he
said. monopoly had thrived, and added:
1T Is perfectly possible to FIND out
the men who are responsible. There
have been cases tried In the United
States Senate where everybody who
read the newspapers knew who the
guilty persons vera except the court.
The prosecuting attorney had never
heard OF the guilty man, had appre-
hended the wrong man. and was put
ting up certain number Of rather
helpless looking dummies to be tried
by the jury. Il do not mind putting
dummy or two in jail. for the reason
that I'd like to stop the traffic In dunn
mics. I'd like to make 1t dangerous
to be dummies"
Some people. the Governor remarked.
believed the offender In corporation
could not be found. but the nominee
suggested that a "diligent search had
never been made"
Regulation OF Competition.
Taking up the question OF regulat-
ing competition. he continued:
Il have talked about the regulation
Of competition and men have asked
me what / meant. / infant tive stop
ping Of competition that Is not fair.
II great monopolistic combination
sees to II that you can't get q start
by underselling you in your local mar
ket on such terms that they are thus
losing money there. and can do that
only because they are making money
elsewhere. that Is case OF unfair
competition. You can make that kind
of competition criminal. A thing that
is criminal becomes inconvenient."
Il do not propose that the govern
ment fix prices. But do suggest that
it is possible; this country has to use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
AGED WoMAI DIES


VIE Oh Late John h.I0yIOf P010e0
Away Yesteday.
Mrs. Sallie f.. Tayle. one of the
oldest and best known somen in Han
over County. died at tr home, near
danover Courthouse. Yesterday morn
ng in the eighty-secoG year OF her
age Mrs. Taylor wasthe widow Of
fohn X. Taylor. who ras for many
sears clerk OF the cou in Hanover
County. and whose sor Clarence W.
Taylor. now holds the SINE position.
Mrs Taylor's funeralwill be held
his afternoon at 4 o'c.ck from st.
2aurs Episcopal Chuh. Hanover
Courthouse
Besides Clarence W.. Mrs. Taylor
caves two other sons. 'ercy A. who
. In the employ OF 4 Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potrac Railroad.
and Marshall. who lives Texas. She
leaves four daughters-Mrs. Dabney
Echols. OF Clifton Fors Mrs. p. l.
Cowherd. OF Columbia. v: Miss Mary
o. Taylor. and Misc Saili F. Taylor
Mrs. Taylor was relaH to num-
Der Of well known persts In or near
this city. Among then are Garland
B. Taylor. of Barton Heilts: r Card
well Taylor. deputy Gle, OF the Su-
preme Court OF Appeals: -irt ~. War
rem p. and Ashby Taylt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
WOMAN IS BROKEN
BY THIRD DEGREE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From FIRST TdBSJ
Thing TO get money. She said she had
met a rich old man and wanted me 10
go out with her and to meet nm any
another man. Con- was furious at
that. He said did not have to make
money that way. was washing dishes
AT the sink. 1 heard a fall 1 went
into the bed room. and Sophia was lying
there. My husband said to me: hurrs'
let's get our things and get out before
she gets conscious we dio NOT NM"
.h. vas dead. Con- never meant to
kill her"
The confession says the pair then
fed from the city with $is which they
took from Mss Singers effects ana
two suits Of clothes belonging 10 w
Il. worthen, Miss Singers nance ineS
went to Hammond. Ind. in a street car
and then from place to place TIL! they
reached Lima, Ohio.
while the alleged confession was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
Mautell as "Macbeth."

Manteil as .sMacbeth."
After many years Of heart-breaking
struggle. hampered by difficulties al
most uncorquerabie. his way barred
py obstacles weli-nigh insurmount-
able. Robert B. Mantell but few
years ago obtained the recognition
that had long Deen rightly his, and as
sumed what was proudly yielded him
most commanding position upon the
American stage. Confining himself to
shaRespearean and classical repertoire
he stands to-day N the forefront OF
the few who dare adventure that which
yields the least returns financially OF
all the forms ana characters Of the
drama. Therefore. he is greatly to he
honored. and all his undertakings mos,
respectfully entreated.
Mr.. Mantell, for the first of his three
performances during this engagement,
in Richmond, presented last night
Macbeth before a profoundly inter
ested audience. which more than atoneo
for its lack Of numbers by the earnes,
and understanding attention with whic
1t viewed and heard the gloomy TRACE
dy as it was unfolded by this master
full man.
So masterful and potent a man 4.
he that his strangely indis;inct ut.
terance upon occasions. which fel
| oftener than could be wished. was los
! sight OF in the figure Of the tortured
! haunted man who was Macbeth, mo-
Mantell. CLAIMS he was. and Cawdor
scheming how to bring the witches
prophecy into fulhlment. shudderins
at the deed he contemplated, ant
shrinking even from himself when il
was done. and. red-handed. he stooc
trembling on his battlements Miser.
able king he was. wadinE deeper ant
deeper into blood. with Graying hal,
and sinking cheeks. striving to comror,
himself with the superstition that non.
"of woman born" should harm Mac.
beth. and that he should never b.
vanquished till Birnam Wood should
come to Dunsinane. All these he was
and showed them in his twltchinE face
and deep circled eyes. in his snakins
hands. and in his frightened means
until the deficiencies in his surround
ings were forgotten.
Forgotten Were the shabby costumes
the worn settings, the barbarous
"supers" in tin and BATTERED helmets
and all the attendant evils which we
have learned to associate with the
production of Shakespeare plays
and we saw only Macbeth. and forgave
him because In his racked anguish he
sometimes could not make himself dis
tinctIy understood.
announcement was made in the pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-02
DEATHS

Frid-. November
1, at S p NJ, at his Eidence. 111T
West Avenue. ARTHU1CLARENCE,
in his sixty-eighth yea He is sur
vived by his widow. Re Schneider,
and three sons-Ha-r. +. Roy A.
and Fred s.
The remains will taken to-
day at noon TO Bethle m Pa and
interment made in Mis- Hill Gene
terry MONDAY. Novensr T.
NAYFIELD-Died Noveber l. 1872
NINA ELIZABETH MAYFIELD.
daughter OF the late III and f. S.
Mayfie3.
Funeral TO-DAY fSsIrday) at !
T. NJ. residence, 1907 GHe Avenue.
Lynckburg papers cG.