davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-03
On a Round Table.

1t is perfectly proper to use a square
tablecloth on a round table, but it is
wise to use one that has an all-over
design or round one, says the Ladies'
Home Journal. A square cloth that
has round design-that is, one cen
verging from a circle near the edge
Of the table toward the center-is the
prettiest on round table. Very pref
ty designs of this kind have contained
flowers, such as chrysanthemums, DAFT
fodils, ETC., gathered together in cir
Gle around the center piece; the stems
stretching toward the sides of the Ia
BILE. Some hostesses take pride In hav-
ing the natural flowers in the center
of the table match the flowers in the
table cloth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-03
A. Coffee Cleaner.

for ground coffee fall into a waiting
receptacle. The larger beans drop
straight from the conical separator up
on an inclined screen, with apertures
large enough to admit understood
beans, which fall into pan below.
The largest beans, which might be
classified as prime, roll down the
screen into cup at the bottom.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-03
FRESH AIR TO WELL DIGGERS
Danger of Firedamp Eliminated by Use
of Collecting Sheet, as Shown In
illustration.

In localities where firedamp exists
underground, it Is a difficult and dan
gerous undertaking to dig a well as
the digger often loses his life by enter
ing the deadly gas, which, being heav.
Ter than air, is found at the bottom OF
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-03
standing Drim trimmed with black vel
New Accessories.

Chantilly and Malines laces are
among the newest ideas for wells, par
ticularly the cream white tones, which
are becoming against the skin. Some
of these are long. draped gracefully
round the hats and hanging at the
back
The return of the waistline has gT-
en- opportunity for the display of neat
belts. These are in suede and patent
leather, quite narrow, and the more
decorative are adorned with jewels.
Jeweled shoes also are a fashionable
fad of the moment. Diamonds and
other precious stones adorn shoes of
gold and silver brocade and duchess
lace.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-03

The world is searching everywhere
for rubber Now comes word that
the unexplored region Of northern
Rhodesia has rubber areas to an un-
limited extent
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-03
Gray Tint for Brass.

Take 20 parts of tartar emetic and
add just enough hydrochloric acid to
dissolve; then dilute with half the to-
tai volume Of water. Apply to the
brass
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

accumulation Of fluid in closed cav
isies, While in others there is a dry
ness etween membranes and sub
stances inclosed where there should
De free fabrication. There may be
hypertrophy or atrophy, or, If there
De no change in mechanism, there
may be inactivity from anaesthcsia,
either Of which would interfere with
their natural functional power. Cell
metamorphosis is hiHdered, nutrition
IS impaired. and, as a result. the func-
ton Of the cell is lessened. Alcohol
induces a distinct change in the con-
tents Of the nerve cell, which is rea-
sonably the retention of enete matter
whose elimination is hin6ered.
When We consider the functions Of
brain cells especially the anterior
lobes Of the ~cerebrum, the import
ance of perfect physiological Condi-
tons is manifest. We know that in
the bran certain associations Of cells
called centres ave control or inhibi-
tory influence over mary of the lower
reflex functions, and there can be no
doubt that they exist also in higher
degree in the cerebrun1. controlling
the passions, instincts AID appetites.
Defects in this function mark the loss
OF self-control, and, in so far as thes
exist, constitute mental alienation.
The clinical aspect Of a case Of
chronic alcoholism presents the re-
suits of this defective inhibition in
numerous ways. The energy or re
serve force Of the cells is usted
OF hindered till continued mental eff
fort is greatly weakened. The victim
of chronic alcoholism is in such a
state Of physical and mental weakness
as to be lily able to withstand the on
slausht Of any disease. He is usually
q man having the appearance of TO
bust health, but ii careful scrutiny
will reveal this to be q Gelusion and
snare. His bloated and rubicund Wis
age, his ponderous abdomen and hi:
tull but soft f1eshy parts are not in
dicatiOns of strength and NigOr. Iii!
digestive apparatus is in a state Q
chronic irritation and has for SO Ion:
a time been accustomed to eXcesSiy,
stimulation that it no longer respond
!, TO ordinary irritation, and, in case o
p SdiSeaSe, refuses longer to receive fOOt
OF ever the fiery draughts which haV
!, been the patient S ruin. 1t is not diff
ticu1t therefore. to see why the mos
, systematic phenomena OF disease ar
f invited. The power Of resistance i
all parts Of the body is Very much re
duced. and, when attacked With dis
ease, his chances Of recovery are cor
r~eSpoGdinglS reduced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
WOULD ABOLISH
FREE SEED bAUbLE
(By l.. \. BROWN

Washington, i. {. March Prov
ing that he has a sense Of humor as
Well as q serious desire to serve his
constituents in the manner that seems
best to him. Representative Page. in
the House today moved TO strike Out
the section Of the agricultural appro-
pri;tion bill providing for the free
distribution of garden seed under the
franks of the various members OF
Congress.
Although it drew a smile from many
members. the motion with bipartisan
opposition, Republican and pomo-
cratic representatives working Shout
der to shoulder for its defeat, oTE
out of the high regard they had for
the appropriation for its fence
mendine" properties and others Tor
the reasons thai they believe the ben
eft TO the farmers from the distfibu-
ton is greater than its cost. The mo
ton was lost 81 to 19.
Representative Small opposed the
measure on the ground that the ex-
penditure already working for the
adoption Of scientific methods Of farm
ing. is becoming more useful each
year.
For several minute the two North
Carolina Congressman warmly debat-
ed the motion from different view
points, the best Of good feeling pre-
| yailing throughout.
Ii support Of his motion, MIR. Page
J said:
MIR. Chairman: The amendment is
not a new one. The fact that it
his been repeatedly voted down IN
The past does not. however, deter me
from undertaking to do what be
lieye to be right, and in the interest
of fairness. agricultural progress n
good administration. | represent .
district largely agricultural-fufiy
eighty per cent Of the two hundred
and sixty-fye thousand people living
in it live in the country, and most
Of them are directly interested in
/ farming. There are many reasons
why this class Of our citizenship
should have proper consideration by
stheir representatives; their numbers.
their importance in the makeup OF
our citizenship. the immense contri-
button they make to the supper OF
the government: and probably most
Of all because they are not asking
nor do they expect TO be. the OBJ
jects Of special favorS or class legis-
iation. They are asking no specia,
fayers, and their greatest com plant is
against legislation that has giVer
special favors TO other classes. They
do not ask or expect for themselves
class legislation. but they do demand
that discrimination against them be
discontinued. They are tired. eternal
~ tired OF being fed upon the husk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
$3.50 Recipe, Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
TodaN-You Can Have ii
Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

| have In nv possession 4 prescription
for nervous debility. Lark q v.Sor. ~eas-
ened manhood, fsiiinS rnenlory and tame
back. brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains, or The folliCs Of youth, that has
cured SO many worn and nervous Ken
rigt, IN Their own homes without any al
every man who w.sbes 70 regain hi. manly
power and vir:ltty. quickly and quietly
should have a copy. So ! have determined
to send a copy If the pres rip,ion free or
charge, in & plain. ordinary seated eu-
yelope to any man who viii write ne for
Ii.
This prescription comes from : ptvS&-
,%aa who has made 4 special study II
men and | am convinced II is tho >nre~t
acting combination for the cure Of de-
rent manhood and yiGor failure ever rat
together.
think owe il To my fellow man 10
send them d copy in confidence 81 that
any man anywhere who is wt~k and as-
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugcing himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what l believe : rIe
quickest acting restorative, upbu.ldfug.
SPOT-TOTCHING remedy ever devised.
and so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop ne i line like this
Or. a. f.. Robinson. 4S45 Luck EUIi NJ.
Detroit. Mich. and | VIII send YOU . ,cpy
Of this splendid recipe in 4 plan ord;
nary envelope free OF charge. a great
many doctors would charge 500 to Sc
for merely writing oct 4 prescription he
this-but | send il entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12
WORK OF ALCOHOL
ON HUMAN SYSTEM
rs RuInous Effects Are Told
of in Language That is
Plain and Clear
The FOUR STAGES OF ITS
COURSE ARE MARKED OUT

Dr c. M. Van Poole of Salisbury,
in an Article, Treats of a Matter
That Deeply Concerns the Wei
fare of the People, and Tells of
the Effects From the First
Drink Till Death Ends the Life
Of the Drunkard
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

a man has idea he would loca len
years younger If he hadn't CON. &C
much thinking in MS life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-12

ment or the same. These phenomena
constitute the first action Of alcohol
on the SYSTEM, and might We'll le
termed the stage Of excitement.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Las seguridades
en- el m ar
Nueva York, jueves.

Nueva York, jueves.-
Ell Senado aprob6 ell bill que regula la
communication por TELEGRAPH inalambrico
En- ell sc da autoridad al Secretario de
Comercio de Trabajo sobre todas las es-
taciones del citado TELEGRAPH provee
que la installation de las mismas sea he
cha con una hcencia expedida por el
expresado Secretario de Comercio Ira
bajo Las llamadas pidiendo auxiEo de-
ben recibir preferente atenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09

guro de vida de don Florindo Morales y
Portela, que va no existe, y que la com
panfa 'El Sol de Canada Sc ha mega
do a satisfacer.
Ell senior Morales falleci6 los cua-
renta dfas, POGO mas menos, de haber
pagado los correspondence intereses
y de habersele expedido la POLKA pro
visional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Punto de derecho
importante

Pronto sera discutido en- la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, por ell eminente
abogado senior don Herminio Diaz Ma
varro, un punto de. derecho importante,
que Sc relaciona con una POLKA de Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Ell ernprestito de
Honduras y Nicaragua

Nueva York, jueves.-
En- ell comite de Asuntos extranjeros re-
sulto aver empatada la votaci6n para in
formar favorablemente ell tratado del
emprestito de Honduras Y Nicaragua,
10 que ha hecho fracasar al referido ira
tado. i@ w
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
La cruz roja
International
Nueva York, jueves.-

! Nueva York, jueves.-
La novena Conferencia International
de la Cruz Roja, Sc empez6 a celebrar
aver en- la ciudad de Washington. Du-
rara diez dias. Mr.. Taft fue elegido
Presidente Honorario. Ell Senador Root
abri6 la conferencia dando una lectura
2 una carta del Presidente Taft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
La causa
contra un juez

Nueva York, jueves-
Ell Comite de 10 Judicial de la Camara
de Representatives. de los Estados Unidos,
empez6 aver las visitas p1blicas de los
cargos que Sc lie hacen al Juez Archibald.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Walla Walla
con Champ Clark

Nueva York, jueves
La Convention democratic del estado
de Washington, celebrada aver en- Wa
la Walla Sc declare a favor de Champ
Clark Fracas6 ell intento de hacer que
la Convention Sc inchnase favor de
William j. Bryan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
CABLEGRAMAS
Las elecciones
en- Maryland
Nueva York, jueves.-

Las elecciones en- Maryland fueron
muy renidas, su resultado fue decidido
por un condado que di6 a Roosevelt una
mayoria de 80 votos. Los directories de
la campafa a favor de Taft reclaman pa
ra este cuatro delegados de distritos, 10
que lie daria a una preferencia en- la vo-
taci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Grave situacion
en- la Habana

Nueva York, jueves-
Grandes cantidades de where's. suscep-
tibleS de decomposition, Sc hallan acu-
mulados en- los muelles de la Habana Sc
teme que ocurran tumultos la llegada
hoy ALI del vapor Saratoga, en- cuyo bu-
que, Sc dice. que van muchOs rompehuel-
gas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Ell Estado de
Mississippi
Nueva York, jueves.-

Nueva York, jueves-
Ell Senior Underwood gan6 ell estado de
Mississippi en- las elecciones primarias
dem6cratas celebradas aver Su unico
adversario fue Woodrow Wilson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-09
Las convenciones
por separado

Nueva York, jueves.-
Los partidarios de Taft Y Roosevelt
oelebraron aver convenciones por sepa-
RADIO en- Little Rocko, Arkansas. Cada
convention eligi6 cuatro delegados ge-
nerales para la Convention Nacional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
IDAHO STATE PRIMARY
WILL Be HELD TODAY
Four Seeking the Republican
Nomination for Governor;
Democrats for HaW1ey.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 me
BOISE. Ida. July 29.-Idaho Is on the
eve of one of the most important pri-
mary elections in It's history. Tomorrow
its second statewide primary will be on
In full blast.
Political forecasters are unable to pre-
dict the result In the four-cornered gu
bernatorla race but the nomination on
the Republican ticket Is generally con-
ceded to lie between John T. Morrison
and John NJ. Haines. both of Boise. The
two other candidates arc Paul Clag-
stone of Clagstone and Ben F. Tweedy
of Lewiston.
a similar fight Is being wagered for
congressional honors. There are five
candidates In the race for the single
nomination. Congressman Burton l..
French is assured the second congress
sonal seat allowed under the last CEN
sus as aspired TO by Addison T. Smith,
private secretary OF Senator Hepburn,
Robert McCracken OF Boise 3. p. Shaw
han Of Payette and G, w. Beale of Wal
lace.
In the respective counties OF the state
the Issue is the nomination of candi-
dates for the legislature who are friend
y 20 the reelection Of Senator William
p. Borah, whose name will go before the
within the rank and file OF the Republi-
can party on Senator Borah is now in
significant and his friends are end cav
oring to block the Democratic move to
gain control OF the next legislature
There are but two other state Offices
attracting statewide attention. The first
is that of Justice of the supreme court,
for which Chief Jstice Stewart is q cam
didate for reelection and Judge Alfred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
OREGON GOVERNOR
ON TRIP TO IDAHO
Rides Into State on PrancIng
Steed; Hawley Goes to Meet
Him on Cushions.
By Tad
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE. Idaho July 29.-It was not a
fast and spirited steed that took Governor
Hawley to Caldwell this afternoon TO meet
Governor West OF Oregon and accompany
him back to Boise. Instead 1t was an
easy seat In a Boise and interurban cleo
trlc car for Governor Hawley was too
lame from his recent accident near Rigby
to straddle horse and make the trip. He
Will accompany Governor West to this city
tomorrow morning. Whether or not Gov
ernor West will ride into Boise on his
horse is still uncertain. II Is very prob
able that Governor Hawley will not. Gov
ernor West left Vale this morning after a
ride across the state Of Oregon on horse
back At noon he was at Nyssa, Or. and
is expected to be In Caldwell late tonight.
He Will remain In Caldwell tonight and
come on to Boise tomorrow. His trip over
Oregon has been watched with great In
terest In the west, and SO far he has met
with no accident.
Governor Hawcy missed having very
serious accident near Rigby while riding
In an automobile and while on hshing
trip near Rigby injured himself by falling
and onto which he had jumped. While
working for an advantageous position In
the stream from which TO fish. he fell with
all his force on his back. wrenching II and
cutting a cash in above the knee. II was
because he was injured Governor Hawley
was unable TO make the trip to Caldwell
on horseback
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Find Body In River.
eciaI TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. July 29.-On
Wednesday last Deputy Sheriff Obey ana
County Attorney Hanson Went TO irwin.
about forty miles up the South Fork OF
Snake river to investigate complaint
about parties interfering with the ferry.
on their return they noticed the body
OF man lying against a rock In the
river Getting assistance, they landed
the body. They supposed IL to be the
body OF A mail carrier named Taylor VINO
was drowned on July g. Leaving the
body in charge of the constable, they no.
titled Coroner Joseph Morley, who held
an inquest embalmed the body and tenl-
porarily buried II there.
About the same time the body Of Tay-
lor was discovered. The body found near
Irwin is that OF stoutly built man about
40 years OF age, 5 feet inches tall and
smooth shaveD. The man had an open
face watch and a bunch OF keys In his
pocket lie bad on nothing but pair OF
overalls.
The contract has been signed by Mayor
Curley with the Warren Construction
company OF Portland. Or, for the paving
of number of streets with bltulithic
pavement and work Will begin on Mon
day morning. The contract calls for moro
than 500 600 worth OF work. In addition
TO this about $4,000 viii be expended for
sewerage,
Yellowstone Park. call Wasatch $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Vancouver Results.

VANCOUVER. D, c.. July 2s.-Results Of to-
days rncco;
Flrst race. four furlongs, scllins-sa,chclc.,o
CPlckcnP) o TO 2. won. Phulnana tBurlingamcl.
3 to T. second: Feustius tschwelbcs). TO 8.
third Time. 40. Little Birdie. Coroni,a and
NJ J. Cooucy also
Second race. FIVE furlonss sellin6-Band
(FlckouU) 4 to l. won: Laura Clay tMcMhrtin).
10 l. second: Florence 8. (Gorgeul. 10 l..
third Time. 1901, Pretty Soon. Toe Dnnoor.
Roy T. Yoma c. and Tony FauHt also ran.
Third race. Ave furlongs, selling-Porcy Hen
dcrsou (Kedortsl 20 l. won Media HiD,
to 3. second Aldor Guch tE. McEwen). TO
l. third. Tino. i;ol. 10 Mic, Abhu and Don
Franco also
Fourth race nvc furlongs. sollng-Rosey Poscy
jBezansonl, IS TO !. won; Reone W (Keleay).
to l. second: James Bleckstock (Brondfooo.
TO g. third. Time 90 4-5. Mabel King.
Brack Bronta. Lookout. Lnym!nstcr and High
Range also ran.
Fifth rnoo. ak furiougs. oclng-hutumn Rosc
(HilO, TO l. won: Fort Johnson CIIoFmanl
4 20 l. second sir Fretful (teosh). to e.
third Time li3 3-5. AeolIn, EImo,n Hamil-
ton aud Don ENRIQUE aloo ran.
Sixth race ulr furongc. sollng-coliuc
fKsoeh) tp L. won; Ed Kook tpnttistcl,
20 l. oecond Cantom tGursan). to J. third
Timo i:ll Is Sorrowful. Bcl1owcT Dovalto
and PhiIlistina also ran.
Seventh race. mile. Eoling-Two Oaks (W
McIntyro) IL 10 l. won; Wussai (BroodiooD
rs TO l. second: Prince OF Bohemia tKcdcrls>
q to l. third Time 1:ti 2-5 wndsworth H.
Tornpo Standard. George KiHmct, Charles Green
Nv Bouquet and Trochn also
Tracl fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
Fort Erie Results.

FORT ERIE. Canada. July Circuits OF to-
days races:
First race Nvc ard halt turlonsp. selling
Nspior fTurner,. 20 l. won. Gronida (Slmp-
sonl 10 70 !. second: Lord Lohdos (Shuttingcrl,
20 10 J. third. Time. i:os 3-5 Gold Mine.
Flo-Ida Beauty. Little Pal. Toddllns. Blanche
Franc,a, Ministra. Sir Raymond. Con Coruc. Cur
ain Curious and Detroit also ran.
second race, Ave and n hal. turlonss, selling
Flabborgnst CIIoGmanl to l. won: Parlo Queen
(Tohnn), 10 second; Old Coin tTurno.l,
10 TO 4 third Time, 10? Is burnt Candle.
Eatty Grub, Tea Rose. Latent, Llndbrook, Law
suit Tankard cordic r. aud Lady Anna alAo
ran.
Third race. stoeplcchnsc. short courgo--Ncw-
conner dynch), TO l. wou Idle Michael tAllenl.
20 l. second. Sight Pemberton), 10 l. third.
Tlms. s:h7. Kemp Ridsoley. Miss Hynco. Joo
Lett and Luckoln also ran.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth handicap
Guy Fisher tshut,inscr'. 10 L. won; Bell
Horne (McCphcyl. 20 /. Hccouds Judge Nonek
(punn) 10 l. third Time AS rs. Font.
Boundar and Chester Krum also
Fifth race. milc and acyenty yards, sonins-
Mlrsiou tMcTnsssrt), 10 l.. won: Hamilton
tnutweIn. 10 l. necoodf Gin Stream tLounh-
berry, 80 10 1. third. Timo. Lao 1-6. Elwah.
commoncrs Touch. yellow Eyes. George Emo.
creme DC Mcnthe and Cloud Chief also
sixth race. hve and half furlongs. selling
Anayri tBopkinS,. TO l. won; Marion cnsey
Uouusbcrryl 10 I. second CARLTON (Martlnl.
to 1. third, Time. 1907 :-6, Fond, Lady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-30
FruitgToWers Meet.
peciaI to The Tribune.


PROVO. July ga meeting OF the
fruitgrowers Of Provo was held today in
the Provo Commercial club rooms, when
n branch Of the Utah Fruit Publicity
league was organized with charter mem
bership Of twenty-five of the prominent
fruit growers.
The league Is formed as a branch OF the
Utah Development league, and the mem-
bers agree to work In connection with the
officers of the league to advertise and
boost the Utah fruits.
State Horticulturist J. Edward Taylor
and DR.. c.. A. Wherrv of the Development
league were here from Salt Lake and each
man made talk urging the necessity OF
cooperation and the value of publicity
In order to secure a market for the fruit
produced In Utah.
Speeches We're also made by William Nj.
Roylance, a fruit raiser and very exten-
sive shipper and handler OF fruits. Jo-
seph B. Walton and others Mr.. Roy
lance started the publicity fund to be
subscribed by the branch at 500 as his
contribution Other growers present stat
ed they were ready 10 assist as far as
their means would allow,