davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

ported, never allowed the Tigers a chance to score The fielding of Cobb and Jones was a feature. Score:
 R. H. E. Boston ......... 010 012 OOf-4 II l Detroit .... 900 900 000-0 2 Batteries: O,Brien and Carrigan; Null lin and Stanage. Time. 1:4S. Empires, Dineen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
! ADIES s1ooo REWARD! .s;.. E.:

A Successful Monthly Compound Safely
 eses the longest most ontin at abnornlal aAys No harm pain or interference w1th work Mail q 50 DouIie strength g. 0O Hsklst FREE Wrtotdsv Address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Chicago, III. Tickets on sale July i3, II, 16; limited to July 20 ... ..............#...# S23.45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
BUILD WALL AROUND
 FARM AGAINST WORMS
High Furr0W Thrown Up At Seeding Time Will Protect, Says
 Expert.

Many more inquiries as to how to put an end to the ravages of the cornear worm, a new pest that has recently invaded the fields of Ark ansas, are be ng received daily by the Department of Agriculture, and in structions are being sent out by mem- bers of that department
 A United State bulletin on .In- sects Injurious to Corn" was re- ceived this morning by that depart ment, and extracts are being sent out in answer to the many inquiries. In add ton to the instructions prepared by Hon. George Becker on this sub iect, the following extract from this bulletin is being used:
 'fFields should be protected against migrating worms from the time of seeding with steep furrow, the dirt being thrown out so as to leave a perpend cular wall of about 12 inches facing away from thefield!Po soned bait, according to the following for mula, should be spread out in liberal quantities early: White arsenic, one pound; bran, 30 pounds molasses, one quart; and water to moisten.'
 It is the opinion of Deputy Commits sioner Hutchins that if these and the instructions of Mr Becker be follow ed out to the letter then there will be no trouble in stopping the devas- tations being committed now by these pests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
ARKANSAS PEACHES
 FLOODING MARKET
Five Thousand Cars Thus Far Reach St. Louis for Distribution in
 East and North.

St. Louis, July 24-Peaches are cheaper in St. Louis than for many years. Two crops, the Texas and Ar kansas, are coming together, which accounts for the bountiful supply. On- ly Elberta peaches are arriving, this being the July peach, said to be sup erior to all other Southern grades. Texas already has sent between B. 900 and 4,000 cars for distribution through St. Louis to Eastern and Northern markets, and about 1000 cars have arrived from Arkansas. One St. Louis house alone had 300 cars on track Monday.
 Peaches at St. Louis are bringing from $1.25 to $1,75 bushel, while averaged size baskets, of fruit are retailing at 15 to 25 cents, the price by the dozen being as low as 1C cents.
 There is no shortage and the fruit is being received in excellent corldi- tion.3. M ,l
 The demand in the Northern mar: kets was never better, produce mer say, and hundreds of telegraphic or l ders are received daily.
 Texas and Arkansas peaches vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
REPUBLICANS AT
 WAR IN THE HOUSE,
Conservative Representative Said Roosevelt Movement Was Inl-
 prudent and Piratical.

Washington, July 24.-War in the ,Hsouse today between Progressives and Conservative Republicans broke out and occupied the entire session:
 When the House adjourned, Repre- sentative Norris, Progressive Repub- lican, of Nebraska, had the floor and obtained unanimous consent to con- tlnue his speech tomorrow.
 The opening gun was fired by Rep resentative Mundell, of Wyoming, who was a member of the credentials committee at Chicago. In defending the unseating of Roosevelt delegates in favor of Taft men, Representative Mundell declared most of the Roose- welt state conventions were riots and many of the primaries were frauds. He referred to the entire Roosevelt movement as the most imprudent and revolutionary attempt at politi- cal piracy ever seen in this country"
 Norris charges that the old line machines of the Republican and Dem- ocratic party were in collision to de- stroy the Progressive movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
APPEAL CANADIAN
 MARRIAGE MEASURE,
Agitation Over Law Saying Marriages Between Catholics and Protest ants Must Re Performed
 By Priests.

London, July 24.-The appeal of the Lancaster marriage bill which was recently adiudicated upon by the su- preme court of Canada was taken be- fore the privy council today. A de- clslon IS required upon the case i'll or der to secure final settlement relat- Ing to federal and provincial juris- dlction in addition to other points.
 The Hon. c. ]. Doherty, minister of justice of Canada, has charge of the matter, which, he says has given rise to very considerable agitation, While q great deal of strong feeling has been generated by the fact that the validity of marriages, at all events, between Protestants and Rom- all Catholics was dependent upon the ceremony being performed before a Roman Catholic priest. Certain DOT tons of the Canadian community, de- clale the minister of justice, regard this as constituting a serious evil.
 The government of Canada realizes the importance of the matters inVOlv- ed, and it is the general desire that they should be finally settled by the judgment of the highest tribunal in the realm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

The first national gas engine show in the United States will be held at Milwaukee in a few days.
 Girls and women of Smyrna make great quantities of lace. The work IS mostly done in their own homes.
 Fusel oil is used chiefly in the Uni ted states in connection with the man. ufacture of explosives. It is also used in making artificial fruit essences
 A policeman quarryman and road-mender were among the prize winners at an arts and crafts exhlbl- ton held in Yorkshire (England) vil- lage recently
 The possessor of property valued at s15O ,OOO is counted rich in Japan ana there is only one man whose estate of about SAC, ,000, ,000 ranks him with the worlds rich men.
 Until the last generation. tattoolng was almost universal in Persia. To day it is rare among the upper classes!, but is stial affected ny the lower class es. Women are tattooed not so much with a view to decoration as to avert the .sevil eye, or to hide a blemishl ] or to cure malady; x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
WANTS THREE BATTLES
 BEFORE HE RETIRES
CHANrl0N NAMES NNE NHiYE HitlLsST IND TWO NEGRVES
 IS POSSIBLE HOPES"
Says Flynn Did Not Wake Him Up Wants to Make Good With
 lie Public.

Chicago, July 24.-Is Johnson going to retire? Not yet. He named one white man and two negroes as the warriors he wants to give a whael at the big championship.
 The fortunate ones, or unfortunate as the case may be, are Al Palzer, the Iowa lad, who trimmed Bombardier Wells, of England; sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby and Sam's rival i'll Australia at the present time, Sam McVea of Oznard, Gal.
 'l want to hurry up and convince everybody that there is none who can beat me. Then l will be willing to retire and let the rest of them fight it out for the championship | would like to get Palzer next, say in New York, but l hope it is soon. don't want to sit around idle for another two years waiting for somebody to fight. l want action. Get me PaIzer and my price and I'll fight him next week
 "The Langford and McVea battles, If they come off, suppose will be staged in Australia Mcintosh is after them, but l want $30,000 each fight and plenty of transportation and ex- pense money. Also, Mcintosh must deposit some part of my share for the purses in a Chicago bank before l start over there.
 II really intended to retire on La Dor Day, but l guess the public wants me to beat somebody better than Jef- fries and Flynn.
 What about the Flynn fight? We'll it was not much of a fight at that | had him whipped from start to fin ish and would have finished him in a round or two more. Those experts who said 1 was tired and worried at the finish did not know what they were talking about. To tell the truth, l wasn't walked up yet Flynn could not hit me hard enough to get me stirred up. If he had landed one solid punch l probably would have been mad enough to stop him right there.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
FIRE BOYS CALLED OUT
 BUT FOUND NO FIRE

A fake firm alarm yesterday after noon about 4:30 o'clock, which was turned in from the office of pr. Par ker, a negro dentist, in the Miller building on State street, caused the apparatus from Fire Station No. to make run to Second avenue and Main street. No trace of a conflag- ration was to be fouond and Chief A. c. Breiner called at the office of the negro dentist and questioned him concerning the alarm. Dr. Parker denied any knowledge of the alarm. He stated that his telephone is in the reception room, while most of the time he is in his laboratory and that many people come in to use the phone without his knowing it. He said, how ever, that two negro boys had used the telephone shortly before the call was sent in. A penalty is provided for this offense and if the guilty ones are found they will be hauled before Police Judge Stewart on charge Of malicious mischief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
THE SAFE VAS SAFE.

It is related that few nights ago Charles A. Bookwalter, Hugo Thorsch and Frank Bell, all of whom are in- terested in a printing firm, happened to meet at a banquet. They talked about several matters until suddenly Bell exclaimed: Say, l just happened to remember that came away from the office and forgot to lock the safe.
 ssBookwalter. Bookwalter!" Thorsch calculated. Did you hear what he said? He came away from the office and. forgot to lock the safe.
 Well, what difference does that make?" Bookwalter replied calmly All three of us are here, ain't we. - Indianapolis News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
CHARGES JUROR
 WITH PREJUDICE
Darrow's Attorney Says He Will De- mand Investigation of Leayitt's
 Former Expressions.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24.-The critical situation in the DarroW trial has been precipitated by allegations made to Judge Hutton today by the defense that Juror Leavitt, who is ill at his home, is strongly against the defendant.
 At a conference in the afternoon when the Judge, Earl Rodgers, and District Attorneys Fredericks were present. Rodgers told the judge that he would demand tomorrow morning in open court that an investigation Of Juror Leavitt's former opinions and expressions of opinions be made.
 Judge Hutton said afterwards that he thought the trial would proceed tomorrow with Leavitt again in the jury box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
POOL ROOM WOMAN
 SISTER OF KNIGHT

Oakland, Cal.-Wnen Mrs. Alma Duncan. keeper of poolrom in which fashionable women were arrested by the police, appeared before magis- trate the other day, she created sur prise by declaring she is the sister Of Sir Redmond R. Robin, premier of the province on Manitoba, Canada, who recently was knighted by King George.
 Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. H. o. Brink, wife of physician of Berkley, are charged with selling pools on horse races, which as a felony under Cali fornia laws. Mrs. Duncan is in jail, unable to furnish bail, and Mrs. Brink is at liberty under $2,000 bond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
alum. Score by innings:
TILE ROCK AFTER SEVILLE FRANCISE
Of S2o,0OO Has Been Made By pital City Fans For Southern
 League Team.

hVllhe, Tenn, July 24-A major the directors of the Nashville all Club, having agreed to it, aacnlse of the locals has been on the market and Little Rock d $25,O0O.
 proposed sale is occasioned by 7 Of more than $30,O0O and a ol bad luck that has seldom equalei in balldom. The sea Fafted cut with a deluged ball was next kept from playing injunction when the Sunday ioh came up, and numerous wet 'ihce has so curbed the income club that the majority of di- are loath to carry the burden prther.
 resident w. G. Hirsig, a big oi the stock, is fighting to ie franchise in Nashville or at secure bigger price than Lit ,.A offers, He hopes to win ut the directors have authority
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
THE WISE LION.

Paul Rainey, while showing private ly in New York the wonderful cinema tograph pictures of his American lion hunts, told an amusing lion story.
 "A man. he said, sat before his tent, when a magnificent lion stiffen- ed for the spring, leaped, missed the man, missed him by jumping three feet too high. It then slunk back into the forest looking thorough ly ashamed.
 The next day the man came unex- pectedly on the lion by stream It had suspended a log of wood, and was practicing low jumps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
A FINE THESIS.

The seat in parliament which be- came vacant on the death of Sir Ed ward Sassoon has been filed by the election of Sir Edwards only son, who is the subject of a sketch in the Lon don World in which he is spoken oi as. one of the youngest men in that body r .sSir Phillip Sassoon, the new member for Hythe. says the biograph- CT, "is only "A years old" He was educated at Eton and Christ church
 Oxford, and took honors in history Washington Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25

A rap at the pearly gates. St. Peter: "Whos there?' George Washington"
 What hast thou ever done that thou should be entitled to seat in heaven?'
 q created nation for the peo- .ple." t.t A Walk in, take the best seat you can find"
 Another rap.
 "Who's theTe?'
 Abraham Lincoln"
 What have you done that entities you to walk the pearly streets?' q am the man that freed 100000 slaves.
 Walk n, honest Abe; thou art welcome."
 Another rap.
 "Who'S there?"
 ''Theodore Roosevelt"
 What is you plea for admission within these celestial halls?"
 None of your d-n business. Tell the Lord l am here.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25

cotton seed in carloads from stigler, Okla, to Kansas city and common polhts on all railroads in that section, suspended until November 29.
 Re1uslng to award reparation to the Memphls freight bureau because of alleged unreasonable regulations on ot. Louis and San Francisco Railroad governing milling in transit of logs at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
s STATE NEWS.
 * + * :: + * * < + .s l. i. + + !.
NOBLE LAKE, ARK.

Jas. Lark and w. A. Waldrep, of Pine Bluff, we're here on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. l.. Pritchard, of Stuttgart, was visitor here Tuesday
 Operator C.. Manor, of Pine Bluff was here Wednesday fishing on the lake. He took 40 fine white perch home with m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
WANT A BRIDGE
 AT BATON ROUGE
Will Survey the River To See Ii the
 Project Is Possible.

New Orleans, July 24-That the
 movement for the building of bridge across the Mississippi river at Baton Rouge. which first became public a few weeks ago st the State capital, is serious undertaking is believed to he indicated by instructions re- ceived by Col. Lansing H, beech' United States eng 'neer in charge here. that he should have a survey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
RESIDENCE BURNS.

Harrisburg, July 24.-The resldehce of H. w. Hazlewood burned about . o'clock last evening, destroying nearly all the household effects of the fam fly. All of the family were away from home and the building was in light flame when first discovered. Only a few things were saved out of the front room. The loss is estimated at about $1, 300, with no insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
Humphrey, 3; TOmberlin, 6.

hphrey, July 24.-(SpeciaD-In kstest baseball game of the sea Humphrey defeated Tomberlin this afternoon by the score Of 9 A large crowd witnessed the
 which was very sensational in
 The batteries: Humphrey, hgton and Davis; Tomberlin,
 and Hallum. Score by innings:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25

made of the rive. at Baton Rouge to determine the physical possibility of building the proposed bridge without interference with navigation.
 Colonel Beech, it $ understood, will personally direct the survey and will have it commenced shortly. His report will be made to the War De- Dartment. 1.-!-p.4..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25

last about week or ten days, and then the Oklahoma crop will begin to move. Reports from there are that the crop is the best in many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
h OOOO 900 o O. 900 0 O ASSOCIATION. o bOOOO OOOO OOOO 900
Iwaukee, 12;;, Columbus, f. |edo, 8; Kansas City, 2.
 Paul, 10; Indianapolis, ). hneapolis, '; Louisville, 1. bneapolis, 3; Louisville, 1.
bOOOO OOOO co o 0 0 o SOUTHERN LEAGUE. o
 bOOOO 900 o % Q o o
htgomery, 6; Atlanta, 9. bile, 3; Nashville, 2. hphis, 3; New Orleans, o.
 mingham, 6; Chattanooga, ).
GrAphicS Vs. Sehlitz.

} Graphics and the Schlitz are. } for a game at Forest Park this boon in the City League sched-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
ESTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION DECISIONS

ar,a n.aston' July 24.-Interstate erce decisions:
 'osed eight cents advance on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
When Col. Roosevelt
 Reaches Heavens Gate

Col. Roosevelt's chef characteristic is well emphasized in the following from the Davis City Qowa) News:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25
nOOOOO OOOO OOOO 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. o
 noODOO OOOO GO
|TTERIES-McConnel and Sween- Walsh and Sullivan.

\ TERIES-B6u1eI1 anu NUI |r. Stein and Livingston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-25

other games played, rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
passed, the road descends abruptly 10

passed the road descends abruptly 10
the lake.
a few rods below the summit on the
ees.eriy side. and three or four rous
sou'neriy from the road n trail ieaos 10
lookout from which magnificent views
may pe mad OF the notcn the mountains
ana the lake far below.
About quarter of n mile below the
summit OF the notch, the wood passes
an old deserted logging camp. located on
.he banks of tho brook which comes
uoWh IRON the beaver meadow past the
In cave The road is very steep from
there down to the lake, The return 10
uh"crhill can be made from that point
by those so desiring. Down at the head
or the lake is lumber camp, where a
nearly welcome awaits the stranger,
VINO happens in and breaks the lone
someone's of the place.
me distances are approximately as
Fellows: Underhill railroad station to the
Center w miles. The Center to stevens
WIG miles. Stevensvlie to summit or
notch three miles. From the summit to
Lake Mansfield IA miles Lake Mans
ileid to the electric railroad at MOSCOW
SIX miles. Moscow to stowe two miles.
from Stevensvile through tho notch
to the deserted lumber camp and back
10 Underhill Center for supper Is an easy
trip for any one. Good snow-shoers can
readily go to the lake and back In the
same time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
''OIEO."
(From the l.andmark.)

Vermont is vitality concerned in all that
is said and done respecting the manufac-
ture and sale of oleomargarine for the
simple reason that dairying is her chief
economic interest. For every pound OF
oeomargarine that is sold the Vermont
and New England farmer and dairyman
must sustain a curtaiment of income and
that too that fraud may flourish.
The best oleomargarine ever made can
be placed on the market and sold at a
good profit for the sum OF IS cents a
pound but the ordinary brands OF the
stuff do not cost above 10 cents a pound
to produce and market. At no time since
oleomargarino became commercial prod
uct has 1t met with favor when sold for
what 1t was People never did nor never
will buy the connection as oleomargarine,
The very name savors OF everything that
Is vile. and it Is the personification of de-
ception. But let 1t masquerade as but
ter, palming itself off for that which 1t
is not and its sale at an enormous profit
succeeds. but its success IS that OF a
fraud. Those who are willing to buy and
eat oleo have opportunity so to do as the
tax on the uncolored product Is as moth
ing. But as said 1t is but rarely that any
one will knowingly buy the article.
The present prevailing tax on oleo col
ored to initiate butter Of 10 cents a pound
prevents its sale. save when butter IL alb
normally high. This tax is and always
has been thorn in the flesh Of the dis
honest manufacturer and dealer. Remove
the tax and the people would be imposed
upon without limit. for then everything
in the form OF olco would be colored and
sold to an unsuspecting public as butter
and as a consequence the dairy interests
of the country and of Vermont would be
crippled and injured to a direful extent
There can be but one purpose in coloring
oleo and that is that 1t may be sold as
butter. In the high price of butter the
makers of oleomargarne have seen and
improved their opportunity to create
demand for the repeal of the tax of IL
cents a pound on the colored article. BE
cause of this agitation every farmer
should see that this Is not done, Colorln@
oleo does not add to its quality, 1t mere
ly affords the chance to work II of as
butter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-15
FOOLS" AND THEIR MONEY
(From the Barre Times)


The following statement is credited
to Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson when
pressed for ;he reason for his depart
ments attitude on the Florida ever
glades matter. now being investigated:
II am not running this office for the
protection of fools who do not know any
better than to buy something they never
saw and do not know anything about"
That being the case, he must have beer
running the department so that land ex-
ploiters were able to prevail upon the so
called fools who are drawn BY the
alluring words of the persons with land
to sell, whether that land be under tive
or ten feet of water and likely to come
10 the surface only after great effort
through many years. As to that atti
tude, more will come out when the
promised investigation OF the secretary's
position is made more thoroughly.
But the point which the secretary's
words bring imperativey to the front IL
the fact that people are fools" actually
who place their money In property which
they never have seen and which they
know about only through the skilfully
worded prospectuses of the selling agents
lust how much money has gone out OF
the little state of Vermont under These
conditions, IL would be hard to say; but
there are innumerable instances where
Vcrmonters with a little spare cash have
been drawn into land explorations II
various parts OF the country, onV u