davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
coILON FIeHrs roNlcHr

COuLON FIGHTS TONIGHT
NEW YORK, MAY T Bantamweight
Champion Johnny Coulon arrived in this
city today from Chicago to meet Young
Solshe-g. Of Broklvn. in a ten-round bout
AT the Royale Athletic club, in Brooklyn,
TOMS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07

years form, it will make a vast diff
ference with the Chattanooga club.
Last year, with team that lacked
a good bit of being. the best in the
world. he won II games and lost 6.
which gave him the third place
among Southern league pitchers.
THE Georgia Tech baseball series
is in something of a mess. The
idea of Tech and Georgia PLAYING
two games here on Thursday is
crime. This is bound to be the big
series of the college season in At
lanta Ii is surely entitled to two
days of time. To pile all the At
lanta games into one afternoon
seems a mistake in tactics
With little working up" this
series of two games at Tech flats
should net more money than all the
others Of the season.
It would. seem that the sensible
arrangement would be for Tech and
Georgia to play two games on two
DAYS at Tech flats, two in two days
at Athens and then in case of a tie
to play the deciding game at Ponce
DeLeon which is virtually a neu-
trail park
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

New York.-Waiters and other
hotel employees voted almost
unanimously to end strike.
New York.-2oo butchers have
been driven out of business since
start of meat strike month ago.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Joseph Dram,
1912 Park av., drowned. Body re-
covered. .t.5
Reno, Nev.-Waldo Dennis,
Chicago school principal, failedin
attempt to secure divorce from
Ethel M. Dennis, school teacher.
Admitted living at home of an
other woman and running err
rands for her.
Rochester, N. Y.-F. G. EeAs
piloted hydroplane over Ironde-
QUOT Bay 73 miles in / hour and
Fl minutes, average speed of 81
miles an hOur. World S record.
Bloomington, Ill.-H. Walker,
merchant, went swimming in lake
near Fifer. Cramps. Drowned.
Neenah, Wise. Neubauer,
film operator, seriously burned.
Film at Doty Theater caught fire.
$500 damages.
London.-Baroness De Rein
ach-Werth, formerly Diane Nor
gan Hill, Washington, D. c., sui
eide. Jumped from 2nd-story
window. Suffering from hysteria.
Albuquerque, N. M.-Cloud-
burst flooded town of Estancia,
near here. Many families home
less. Telephone and telegraph
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-26

Oanclng, now IN convention.
New York.-Suffragists are
campaigning in Chinatown.
Newport, R. I.-Torpedo boat
destroyer Paulding, during an
nual speed and smoke tests, ran
for 2 hours at average of 32.7
knots. Record.
Dawson, Ga.-Body of Mrs.
Lou Johnson, elderly woman,
found in burned ruins of home.
May have been murdered.
Washington.-645 Italian sol
diers have been killed in war with
Turkey up till June 7.
Bloomington, Ill.-May Crona,
Oglesby, ILL.,, has 1858 half dollar,
reported to be worth $780,
New York.-Sen. LaFollette
arrived here today. Admitted that
he saw Bryan in Baltimore. But
would not say whether or not
they held conference.
New York;. ]. Buckley,
who claims to be Democratic del
egate from Chicago, caused arrest
of 2 men whom he says tried to
sWindle him byfake overlapping.
Chicounnini, Que.-Fire that
destroyed Cathedral and other
buildings yesterday caused total
loss of s., 100000.
Washington.-Unless Congress
makes some provision for their
wages 10000 employees of U. S.
navy yards will be laid off July /.
White Plains, N. Y.-Harry K.
Thaw kept on stand for 5 hours
by William T. Jerome failed to
show much mental. agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

entertained variously. as The Stars &C
count, still headed Local News" will
show.
The party went to 1.-The Young Ladies
Institute of Mrs. Smith, on G street.
whittier they were accompanied by Miss
Lane and Secretary Thompson. The
prince INDUCED in several games Of ten
pins with the ladies and made excellent
rolling.
ing consisted OF only the President s
family. the princes suite, the British le-
CATION and the cabinet. During the art
ernoon of yesterday the prince engaged
Lane, displaying great skill and making
not a few ten strikes and spares
Fireworks had been arranged for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

riages neared the wharf a double salute
was fired from the cutters guns I'm honor
of the prince and President. A hand
some collation. was served on board the
steamer
Next day The Star published under the
same Local News" the story OF what
happened at Mount Vernon:
.'Prior to the embarkation there was an
interesting incident at the wharf in con-
nection with the arrival of two barges
loaded with insane people, inmates OF the
government asylum. The crazy people
made no particular demonstration until
the prince appeared. when one OF the
women waved a green bough quite vfgor-
ously about her head and called out I'm a
shriI tone. How do you do. Mr.. Prince :
Mr.. Cass explained to the prince In a
whisper who these unhappy people were.
and the latter stepped to the edge OF the
wharf and gazed upon them With great
apparent interest and sympathy. Doubt
less u was Q consolation TO him to know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
A good remedy for chronic coughs
and rundown systems. Pint OO~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

evening.
"As early as Z o'clock the crowds be-
gan to gather in the grounds south OF
the Executive Mansion. By ., o'clock the
crowd must have numbered five or six
thousand persons. At length the Marine
Band. which was stationed in the east
room, struck up lively air. The strains
OF God Save the Queen by the band in
their hest STYLE were next heard swell
ING throueh the open windows. and at
the same moment a bomb from the direc-
ton OF the Mall announced that the al
fair was really coming on
THE windows of the south balcony We're
thrown open and President buchanan ap-
reared. escorting Miss Lane and was al
most Immediately followed by Lord Rem
frew and ssuite His lordship advanced 10
the front OF the balcony, where he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

that injustice had been done him by the
pictorial papers. Isn't he darling. and
Sure, he is a nice-looking boy were two
ordinations at our elbow. While or
the pavement in front of the station
house he held his hat in his hand"
The Prince of Wales. as the leading ar
bitter of London fashions, was an inter-
esting sight. and his clothes We're de-
scribed by The Stars faithful reporter
in these terse words:
His highness was plainly though
tastefully appareled In full blue frock
coat. dark gray mixed pantaloons. cut In
the English style: black silk hat and
maroon colored gloves. No jewelry was
visible about his person"
Variety of Entertainment.
on the day following the prince was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Baron Alights, Unattended.

A list OF the newspaper representatives
travelling with the prince was published
in The Stars account at this point. and
the descriptive account continues as fol-
lows:
Baron Renfrew, unattended, was the
first to alight from the car. and as he
stepped forth and walked along the plat
form by the side of the train he attracted
the attention Of those near the railing.
which had the happy effect of gratifying
their eager curiosity. 1t was not long.
however, before he was joined by the
Duke of New Castle, Earl st. Germans,
Lord Lyons. her Britannia majesty's
representative near the government of
the United States. and other members of
the suite who accompanied Baron Rem
frew along the platform to the large
hall of the depot, where Mr.. Secretary
Cass was introduced by Lord Lyons to
the royal guests. Mr.. Cass saying that
he had the pleasure. in the name Of the
President Of the United States of well
coming his lordship to Washington and
by his permission would accompany him
to the Executive Mansion. There were
also present and introduced Messrs
Henry and Buchanan. nephews of the
President, with the Presidents private
secretary, who on this occasion, 1t is
understood, represented the Presidents
family
Further along in The Stars account
IL is said 1.-THE ladies were immensely
pleased with the young baron and voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

SPIRITS OF INTER-. a handy and
useful remedy for fever. etc. 1A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

NAMED in conversation with the Presi-
dents niece and her guests until the exhi-
bition was concluded"
Trip to Mount Vernon.
The trip to Mount Vernon was described
as taking place October 5, in the morn
ing:
1.-The President, Miss Lane. Lord Lyons.
Secretary Floyd Snd hady. Mrs. Ellis OF
North CaroliHS- aid I Misses SIidelI ac-
companed the .,'r1s a his suite. They
proceeded to tho aFyl, where they en-
harked on board tsas steamer Harriet ,,1
Lane for Mount erncA; As TIE distin-
guished party sentfrfr Che arsenal gates
The guns OF the Station poured forth a
booming salute - twenty-one guns In
honor OF the royal visitor, and as the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
that he was not chargeabie with turn
the brains OF these people.
Silent Tribute Paid.

when the party arrived at Mount Ver-
non they were received by George w.
Riggs. treasurer OF the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association: Mrs. Riggs. Miss
Seaton and Mrs. Merrick. The barren pro-
ceeded at once to the tomb of Washing
ton. followed by his retinue. As they ap-
preached the tomb all uncovered their
heads in obedience to a common impulse.
The ilustrious party then procce1c,l
through the grounds. examining eFary :
thing connected with the estate with
minute interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
ID II UGS

COCOA BUTTER. one n M
fifth-pound packages. ............ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
War on the White Plague.

81. JOHNS. y. +. January Ga cam
pstgn against the white plague IL to he
inauguraied IL Newfoundland under the
a..sction OF the government. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

Reid president OF the Reid-Newfoundland
Company. has offered 10 erect and equip
a sanitarium for the treatment of tuber-
cuiar patients I'm this city and his two
brothers will build sixteen cottage hos
pitfalls 10 be scattered I'm outlying districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25

A movement Il on foot for boosters
banquet 10 be held AT Frederick. Md.
IN March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-25
Honor TO PRINCE
what National Capital Did for
!! Baron RenfreW.
VISITOR IN OCTOBER, 1860
Account of His Reception Printed in
Star of That Period.
CROWD GREETS HIM AT DEPOT
Prince Rolls Tenpins With Miss
Lane, Presidents Niece-Party
Journeys to Mt. Vernon.
CROWD GREETS HIM AT DEPOT

/ When the Duke of Connaughts own
brother the Baron Renfrew. Prince of
| Wales. and afterward Edward VII, was in
! this city, in October. 1850. accounts of his
daily doings were published on the third
page Of The Star under the same heading.
| Local News" every day. Entertaining
| ROYALTY in Washington in 1860 was a new
thing. Baron Renfrew being the first of
royalty to call on the President. while his
brother the duke. will be the tenth.
The Star of October T. 1860. deyotes q
column and half to the arrival IN the
capital of the baron, son Of Queen Vic
toria. The reporter carefully recorded
the facts, declaring that large gather
ing had surrounded the depot and that
never had he seen q more intense anxiety
manifested to witness any display or pro-
cession. The account proceeds:
Gather Before Train Arrives.
Inside the depot, where large assem-
blage had gathered long before the ar
rival of the train, and lane had been
formed through the crowd and maintained
by policemen stationed at short intervals,
for the purpose of giving free passage to
the prince and his suite. The policemen
seemed somewhat embarrassed by the
| novelty of their position, they being re-
quired to appear in white gloves and with
| their faces well washed. on this special
| occasion, and what, with the awkward
ness of not knowing exactly what to do
with their incumbered paws and the ne
| cessity of maintaining the official swagger
| at the same time. they were of course a
good deal bothered.
THE ladies-numbers were in attend
ance-pressed forward among the fore
| most in the line. and among them we
noticed some Briton-born, indicated gen.
orally by the pure red and white COM
plexions. One stout, rosy. Great-Britain-
ous-looking chap mounted upon a chair
| in his zeal and loyalty. and others dis
| posed to get good look following his
| example, a hasty ley was made upon
| the chairs in Tarlton's dining saloon. and
with such vigor as almost Immediately to
| deplete the amply stocked establishment.
Children had climbed to the ticket office
| window and upon and over the ratings
about the car Enclosures within the sta
| ton. There were, of course. plenty of
false alarms and the usual stretching OF
disappointment
"At five minutes to the shrll whistle
| of the train announced it's near approach
and instantly all was f1utter and commo-
| tion-the police We're directed to main
| tain their positions. persons were rush
| ing to and fro. EXPLANATIONS of Get on
| my toe" Take your head out of the way.
and such like were frequently heard
| above the noise of the crowd. In fact.
| for a while it seemed a perfect bedlam
| At 4 o'clock the train reached the depot,
which had the effect Of quieting the vast
concOurSe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

STENOGRAPHER.-The under
signed Is very DESTROYS OF locating
In the Brownsville country, either
at Brownsville or in some growing
county seat town. I have had eight
years experience as a court steno-
grapher. six years Of which was as
official stenographer OF the district
court OF this State. and two years
as an attorney. Have worked in a
number OF large law offices and am
perfectly familiar win routine office
work. desire a connection either on
salary or where | will be assured a
snail income with an opportunity
20 do some practice for myself. Can
give the best OF references that will
b. satisfying % anyone. Write Or wire
L. =. Appleby. s1O3 W. Houston 81,
San Antonio. Texas. l-2-ft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

The Daily Sentinel starts the year
with the United Press service. and
nj the same time It's re-
moval from Its old place into larger
quarters In the same building. at the
corner o. Washington and Thirteen
m streets. The Herald c0ngratulates
the Sentinel Publishing Company up
on these evidences Of prosperity and
enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

But. thank heaven. l. Is all ended
now. Brownsville Is supplied with
an abundance OF clear water. and
our troubles will soon be forgotten
The city Is subject for ~congratula.
tGons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

FOR RENT.-OffIces In New Bes-
telro building. Cor, 18th and Adams
SITS. Large airy rooms: plenty of
light Can arrange for suites OF two
and three rooms. $1,000 and upward
Apply 10 Jose BadteiTo and BroL
store cor. 18th and Adams sts.
12-3O-lmo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

FOR SALE.=From 100 TO $50
acres Of land. with sweet surface
water. IL mile from Sebastian Sta
ton on main line Of st. Louis Brown
sville and Mexico r. r. Irrigation
canal will reach it shortly. Address
p. o. Box 154 or call at sic Adams
st. 12-3O-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

WANTED.-A position as caddie
at the Golf Grounds. I am a young
man OF good habits and a pretty
good golf player. ! don't want 10
chase the white flyer" after a bum
driver. neither do ! care 10 caddle
fer would-be champions. II you need
me. Address ~ Herald Office.
Brownsville. Texas. List
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03
WEDNESDAY JANUARY ., 1915
Z WATER AT LAST.

At last. after years OF waiting,
years OF patient endurance, Browns
vile Is provided with clear water.
Yesterday morning the filtering plant
which has been under construction
since early last summer. finally sup
piled with the necessary sand was put
1nuo operation. and by noon the big
tank AZ the plant contained 100000
galIkns Of clear water. Users
OF the city waite we're most
~agreeably surprised. on turning the
faucets yesterday 10 see clear water
instead Of the usual muddy stream,
which, they had been 50 long accus-
toned to see. True. the water II not
quite so clear as II should be yet.
owing to the fact that there Is still
some mud deposited In the mains
which can only be eliminated grad
ually.
But In a few days, Il is expected
| that Il will be entirely clear and
Aour Mldwlnter Fair visitors will be
Aerved with clear. sparkling water
drink and also be able to secure
Glean bath.
Ina immense advantage Of having
water need not be pointed
eryone knew that Brownsville
was sally afflicted all these years,
ttrugglIng under the curse o. mud
dy water. All are reioiced beyond
measure to b. relieved Of Il. Our citi-
4 zens have been long suffering indeed
Their patience under the e%xasperat-
ing inconvenience OF having to use
and pay for the chocolate colored
substance which the city has served
to us as water for 80 long has been
truly c~omUendable. We knew. OF
course. that the city government was
mdoIng It's pest to relieve the situation.
and that In time. II would be accom-
pIished, and with only a few ex-
cepslons. the citizens have borne the
inconvience cheerfully and ven jest
mgly. They would feel inclined Of
ten : tell the city collector they
would not settle the wafer bills IN
less the city would settle the water,
but nevertheless they have paid
month in and month out for water
that was not even fit for washing
floors unless II was lirst drawn into
barrels and settled.
But. thank heaven. Il Is all ended
now. Brownsville Is supplied with
an abundance OF clear water. and
our troubles will soon be forgotten.
The city Is subject for c~ongratula-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A
tract or 242 IL acres or land 2 ~
miles below city or Matamoros on
Rio Grande River with permit 10
take water from the river for irriga-
tion purposes. $50 acres cleared and
now prepared for cotton planting. o.
horse power gasoline engine In good
order. canals and laterals In first
class order on the land-10 mules.
wagons and farming implements Will
sell cheap. Also have a few small
tracts near the city OF Brownsville
with water rights.
10 II +. Fl. Goodrich & Son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03
Cane and Cotton Experiments n.
quired for the Valley.



ra,.1 u
iu
Our sugar cane growers for the
past few years have been cropping IN
the dark In reeard 70 several nroh-
,an. =.
80"
i"ueeu "onuerlui Fnat they
nave met with the success attained.
The Valley neeGs careful experI-
tan ~ marv s,a.,.o,
t.,r,nu -
~ ~ -
iOi'o"ihs may De named;
The study OF the various cane
pests and the hest methods ar rom
h...,.u
go ~ ool Vane us
DIar,,n~ 4 49, uAp'eu 70
e"e ms'hoa
:. - eane y chmate
- su0rose ana
tn -. ~ "e.noos.
p.sP"'e tne so" ana
w me ~lu'h between
neeess''s
-. aas-- anu e"e plope' TINE
.s,.~ ie'"''s - ier-
ar 49, rotation Or
j. y 80 ilsqueh
good v,a,a ~ y
to M..A ~ pant
- - aug
aaan-..s--s o"'u ~
r. r-,, ~
!, ameu
0nu states ior tne
usai 0"ne also
.o"uiuon 'nal
oe'"g laiSeu' anu VIII
"e s"l iar"er' a. y
o'"pe ''op - NO e'oW" - else
No. 1870 " 'n0 TIC" p'"n'er'
,n"eui"'e control
ne "a" me
F". "s''."'e s"ouiu DC
.u % "ss's' me 'arrner ia get
uns tue Oes' results rom MS SUI
s.'P' = 0ons eApe
'" aio"s ING INES ihulcateu
:" ne south leAas GARDENS
~ min" 'nas = south
~ u"'u"s s"o"iu unuer'ahs ~
anron'S WIN 'ohK slapie cOttoh.
- "'e.s o'i"es 'ne iarHer more
man uoup'e NJ price OF SNORT staple
anu VIII prouu'e equaiiy Well. ~
mas oeen sro"h eAperimehtaiiy Dy
ia''neis ~ = sinai way TOT many
sears' Dut ~ oraer 70 ascertain me
a~u"p'aoih's o. 81 ~ varieties
~ me various SOILS anu eohdltions
- '"e 'aAes' Ieq"i'es = large
"H"oun. " s~o'eh'liic EXPERIMENTATION
anu ,'"ls "ork shouid also De pro-
fiue" TOT III tue PROPORTION TOT
tue sa'uen.
Zane anu COTTON are the staples
OF the valley and Tor n benefit
OF me farmers OF Inc district more
"o'A snouiu oe ueVo'e' e 'heir oe-
'e'opinehl ~ 'he department u az
rieul'ure.
We uhderstanu thaI NJ the pres
N Tine me SCUM ieAas rarueh
has ny apprupria'ioh a'aiiaoie ior
sugar cane or COTTON investigation
and experiments. and we would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

Begin the new year right by pay
ing your debts. III everybody would
pay. times would be good all around
and there will be miles OF smiles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03

II you don't believe that pigs Is
pigs" just wait and see the pig ex-
hiblt from Col. Heywood's ranch
nj the Midwinter Fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-03
WANTED OLD R~AGs-HERALD

WNTED-To rent a small fur
nished house. ar furniture sepa-
rately Also want TO lease house with
cellar-could use some barrels
water boilers. etc. Address y. Ma
rion. Brownsville. 12-29tf
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
end to the Peoples Big
Business
The Democratic Party Can and Ought To Do It.
= , =

prices per pound have three cents in
FoPs n week four five this month and eight ten
thin year.
is the kind of fact that most deeply concerns
4 new IsSmercan people is the kind Of fact that will
f'RpsS aas s Rsyee e until conditions remeded
Fs2n N ~ ~ before election day
eondihqr Country will have ample time to consider
Fhaglsd olrsootcal parties the field offers the best
EHEN WE oFFF the and he industrial
9r Bel Induced by monopoly That party will at the
ssysraS,,..4r ma ,SPs e sember
unbiased observer with ordinary will deny that
party unrvaled make itself
a car Cont peoples There simply
4fT be made between the advantage of its strategic posi-
R4aSra q : .the field and that Of any rival
REGHAR3ng defeat the Democratic party except the fail
party unity. If the
CO. pre- convention should permit itself to be split in two by
Ave. son 'of greed and folly it would destroy its
= ated opportunity
you'd destroy the only existing instrument in the
the people that is capable of working speedy sou
kSsrn the problem of monopoly
,r lis good why nne-tenhs of the
hold frml, together There in
Ir1nAsa every political gathering thousand few
hT11s of reaction and few fanatics Of reform There
4oNEs of privilege and there enzed of
lshness But the of the delegates temperate
honorable
CARRY represent a party that has been made fat with
a eGRT@Tge drunk with power party that has been
= - the colossal of the tariff and the
d eople of the United States have need Of this party
IL in the integrity and strength of its working organi-
VA n They need sound whole.
is only IS a complete and living thing thing Of his
fand reality. and organism, rooted every
and every town, and throwing sap great
federal Governments Democratic party
- shelter the people
chis time wrange abstract principles 1t
Tie eane put principle practice.
"a aehe has big that
I5ocratc party and ought TO do