davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
The Graphic's Sunday
 Berlin News Letter
Compulsory Tipping.

Enterprising germans have evolved a l innovation is to be tried this year al Bad Salzbrunn, we'll known spa in Silesia, which is owned by the Prince of Pless. The management of the baths and springs and of the leading hotels and boarding houses have leag ued themselves together for the puT pose of making it a misdemeanor fol any servant to take a tip. Guests are to be made to cooperate by having from 10 to IA per cent of their tota weekly bills tackled on thereto. The net proceeds will be distributed pro rata among the walters, chamber maids, "buttons'' and other servants of the community.
 To Observe Ape Life.
 Under the auspices of the Berlin Academy of Sciences the worlds frs ''ape observatory" is about to be es tablished at Teneriffe on the Canar. Islands. Two well known scholars Prof Rothman, of Berlin, and Fra, Prof. Selenka, of Munich, the mos' i, famous woman scientist in Germany have gone to Teneriffe. for the pur pose of erecting a station" for the close observation of ape life in al' ts varied forms.
 It has been ascertained that the ,quable climate of the Canaries will make it possible for apes to roam il the open throughout the year, an( hus provide opportunities for observ- l Ing them under natural conditions. To Retail Mineral Waters. An enterprising firm of mineral Wa ter dealers have obtained conces sion from the Municipal Park au- thorities in Schoneherg, one of Der lin's populous suburbs, for the re- l tailing of Marienbad and Carlsbad waters" and have set up regula tion cure establishment, which is frequented every morning by scores of patients The attendants at the | springs who draw their supplies
 from steaming cauldrons looking amazingly like the real things in Ma rienbad and Carlsbad, are clad in { l fashion designed to keep up the illu- sion that one is in Bohemia and not in Northern Germany. The Schone- berg spa promises to become one of the stellar attractions of summe, life in gay Berlin.
 Fat Job In Berlin.
 A change in the office of Oberbur, germeister of Berlin is now imminen' and is worth noticing as departure from the practice usually followed oi
 either selecting Berlin citizen ol promoting the burgermeister of some
 provincial town. The new man is eX-
 secretary of the Imperial Treasury
 Wermuth, whose resignation few
 weeks ago, owing to his refusal te
 support the government in it's pro.
 posals for paying for the army ant
 navy increases out of the interest o1
 it's debts, created a sensation at tht
 time. The salary of the post is tt
 be raised from $9,000 to $10,000 /;
 year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
Makes fhe Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a 'ourth of July staggers humanity. Set yer against it, however, is the won- lerful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica ;alve, of thousands who suffered from turns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or ,xplosions. It's the quick healer of oils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips or ,iles, 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
Move On Now!

says a policeman to street crowd and whacks heads if it don't. Move on now" says the big harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffer- ing follows. Dr. Kings New Life Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action. and health follows. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
Uses of Vanity.

An excess of vanity brings ridicule lpon it's rossessor, just as an utter ack of 1t inspires contempt in the oeholder. Of tho TWO, ridicule Is the east harmful: moreover, the object ,f jibes and jests always possesses he power to modify and refine exces sive vanity into wholesome, eleva, .ng pride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

100000 WORTH OF mems and womens negligee shirts, neckties, hosiery, underwear and sweaters constantly ready in our shipping department. Become local representative and sell direct to the homes from this stock. You can build up permanent business with out capital. Better than running store. Others have done it. Steadfast Mills, Dept, 3, Cohoes, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02
A VaIn Effort.

"Why don't you take an interest a affairs?" said the offhand adviser. Why don't you read the newspapers Q that you can converse intelligently with your husband?" T tried to-" re- ,lied young Mrs. Torkins. "but made a mistake. l read the presi. lent's message instead of the football lews."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

FOR RENT-4-ROOM FURNISHED cottage, close in or will rent three rooms for light housekeeping, very
 reasonable. Address X care Gra- phic. 6-2 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

FOR sALE-oNE BUGGY MARE.
 city broke, perfectly gentle and safe for lady to drive. Also one
 mare colt, l year old. Runabout ] and harness. Apply 1920 r. sth. ! ave. 6-2 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-02

PATENTS SECURED OR FEE RE-
 turned. Send sketch for free report
 as to patentability. Guide book and
 list of inventions wanted sent free. { One million dollars offered for one
 invention. Patents advertised free. ] Victor J. Evans X Co.,, TAT Washing ton, D. c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT SAY,
HE'S THROUGH WITH THE
PADDED GLOVES.
He has PLENTY OF Cash
"Lst Jeannettc, Langford and Mcvsi
Fight Il Out" says the Big spads-I
He Ayers No White Man Can Hopt|
for the Belt.

Chicago. July 2g.--Jack Johnson an
nounccd tonight that he had fought
hts last fight.
I'll never draw on n glove again
as long as ! live,, declared the cham
pion. as he louuged In large up
holstered chair In his new cafe. "Tht
promoters won't give me my price
for fighting now and II watt yeaI
Will probably not he In condition
10 but up fight worthy Of cham
pion. So It's goodby to John Arthur
Johnson. champion OF the world"
Asked IT he intended To retire ID
favor Of any fighter. Johnson said:
NO: lot Jeanette. Langford and
McVey fight II out. I think McVe,
Will thrash any of them but that Il
their trouble. not mine. No white
fighter can give either of these mel
u good battle"
Johnson has saved his money. Ht
said tonight that he is worth 5000, 900
the greater part of which is well I'M
vested.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
TUBALKANE HAPPY
BECAUSE CLUB
is HOME

Tuhalkane is glad that Blanken-
ship and the Highlandcrs nre once
more in our midst. He has large
hopes of seeing the combination
cinch the pennant during the four
weeks that are to come and has al
ready made application to be two
Of the six young girls dressed In
white who will raise said bunting.
We trust that Tubal gets that job,
too.
II Is an old saw that a rolling
stone gathers no moss. but, on the
other hand. that 1t acquires lot
of polish What about a billiard
ball? Also. we are intimately
acquainted with several rolling
stones whose polish is confined
TO the ends If their heaks.
c. Kaholta Jester has had his head
shaved: he now resembles a Ber-
muda onion, dressed up This arc
a poem:
cannot sing the old songs,
My voice is one large crack;
But | will shrek tlil ! am weak,
When Blanks old boys get back.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
THE UMPS, A BALLAD
lBy Put.)

An heroic man the jumps must be
Or else he's not blessed with brains,
For they,baw him out day after day;
They think he's wrong on every play;
He's a heartlcss thief, the bl4chcrs say
And they roast him for his pains.
SO I'm taking chance on the hero stuff,
He's not a fool, decide,
This creature who's hated by every fan,
Who isn't considered fellow-man,
Who's been called robber since baseball began,
This man whom we all deride
Just stop moment and think, my friend,
Would you dare to be an ump?
Would you dare to call runner out
After he'd hit three-basc clout
For cutting first? You'd just about
Dig for the uncut stumps.
What does he do when the game is done?
Did you ever think Of that?
Did you ever see him off the park,
Out with his friends for happy lark?
He must stay in hiding after dark,
Locked in some lonesome flat.
So just remember that even all jumps
Has heart beneath his vest;
Why should he care ii we win or lose?
He's working to earn the baby shoes.
If he calls strike and you don't enthuse,
Remember he's doing his best.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
HUNDREDS OF SHEEP KILLED.

Boise, July 2a-one man was killed,
seven injured and l,SO0 sheep were
killed when stock train on the Idaho
Northern railroad was derailed near
Gnffey, Idaho, This afternoon The
engine rolled down an embankmenl,
taking IA loaded stock cars with II.
The man killed was l.. V Evans Of
Boise, a brakeman on the train None
of he injured will die. All were mem
bers of the train crew.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

o'clock on either September 20 or %.
for s22,50o
few days ago Wolgast said he
would fight Mcfarland for $4,000 and
last night mt one time he said purse
of $4,000 would satisfy him. He
agreed today. however, to waive the
picture rights II given $22.500
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
scULLiNG.

London, July 20. Ernest Barry. the
English champion sculler. defeated
Richard Arnst of Australia today I'm a
race over the Thames course for the
senlling championship of the world.
The distance was four and quarter
miles and Barry's time was % minutes
seconds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
GOING UP.

Chicago. July 29--Ad Wolgasts dc
mands for meeting Packey Mcfarland
10 rounds i'm New York ara going up
Before leaving today for Cadillac,
Mich. he told Emil Thiry, PaclSey's
manager, that he would fight the
stockyards pugilist at 1885 pounds Mt 3
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
MISSOULAAND GREAT FALLS IN DOUBLEHEADER TODAY

The people up there" aid Tom last
night, think that Snllenthin can
wrestle, and all want is q chance
to show them that he can't. weigh
154 right now and he weighs los, but
I am willing to give away all that
weight for just one crack at Sellen-
thin. / can get plenty of backing,
too, II could just get Selcnthn
into ring. I think l know what 9
the matter with him; he's afraid"
Tom leaves today for Butte, where he
hopes to get a little action. lie is in
fine shape.
Salt Lake Telegram. Poor old
Buck Weaver liz again laid up with a
severe attack of asthma and Salt
Lake is therefore robbed of the serv-
ices of It's steady backstop and man
ager Buck is sadly needed behind
the plate just now because Fortier has
caught more than his share OF the
games and is working with a badly
split finger Mt that. Only gameness
has kept him behind the plate during
the past few days. 1t Is very likely
that Buck has caught his last game
for the Skyserapers this season. an
announcement which will meet with
sincere regret among the fans. Buck
is having Il serious time in shaking
that dread affliction this time. But
for that affection. Buck would never
have been seen In class - league.
Here's hoping, Buck.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
NORTHWESTERN
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Hard Luck Errors.

Spokane. July 29.-Two errors by
Carl Lewis In the last half OF the 18th
inning cost Vancouver the game with
Spokane today. Lewis threw wild to
catch Dcvogt at second. Kippert
handled the ball perfectly. throwing
back tn the plate to catch Devogt,
who had started for home. Lewis
dropped the ball and Devogt was safe
Devogt got four hits. Both Nnyes and
Ryram pitphpd good hall
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing Of tho Clubs,

At Wichita-Omaha, 3: Wichita. s
At Topeka Moines, .; To
pelSa, g.
At jincoln--Lincoln. 8; st. Jo
seph, 2
At Denver-Denver. 0. Sioux City, 5
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
During the sl,mmnr mnnths nathan

During the summer months mothers
OF young children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bow
els When given prompt attention at
this time serious trouble may be avoid
ed. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
Errors LosS FOR Portland !

Portland, July 2s.---Costly errors and
poor base running by Portland turned
INTO defeat what apparently should
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
Fullerton Hit Hard.

Seattle. July 29,--The visitors hit
Fullerton hard today when men were
on bases. Fullertons homerun, scoring
Mann ahead of him In the fifth, saved
Seattle from being shut out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
Browns Win in the EIGHTH.

st Louis, July 20 Isl. Louis won
from New York. In the eighth inning
with the bases full, Martin threw past
Chase trying to get runner, and the
locals made their runs, Three singles
gave the eastnrncrs their scores
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
Soy Dron Anothar

Chicago, July 29,-BostoR made 1t
three straight from Chicago The Wis
itors took an early lead as a result
OF errors and Benzs widness
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Three Straight for Cubs.

Three Straight for Cubs.
New York, July 29.--Chicago won It's
third straight game from New York.
In the sixth Herzog drove To center
hit which ordinarily would have
scored Becker and Merklc, who >svere
on second ana third. but II happened
that the ball grazed the lapel of the
umpire's coat The result was that
Becker and Merkle were ordered back
10 the bases they had just occupied
and Meyers. the next batsman, hit
into n double play
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
A Great Game.


Detroit. July 29.-With the score tied
at the opening of the eighth, each of
the first five Philadelphia batters got
a single off Works Three runs were
over before Donovan relieved Works
and stopped the rally, Detroit came
back. making two runs off Brown In
the eighth. after the first two haiters
were retired. Detroit made the tielnr
run In the ninth Barry opened the
11th with a double, advanced on nm
lnfleld out and scored on Maggnrt's In
field single, winning for Philadelphia
Score. r, II. ~
l'e1rolt ea....,se.a.ats=..4.. IL /
fhilahelphla ..."s.s ,,....,..,., t6 2
III innings)
Batteries Works. Donovan and
stanage. kocher, Brown. Plank and
Lapp
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
PhiIIies Beat Pirates.

Philadelphia. July ga batting
rally In the seventh inning, netting
five singles off Camn1tz. gave Phil
adelphia victory over Pittsburgh.
Mccarthy made two singles and a
double IN four times at bat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Ruckcr Is tho Hero.
Brooklyn. July 29-Brooklyn made
1t three In n row from Cincinnati after
a hot battle. Rucker o,itpitched
Humphries and saved the game in the
ninth when he speared Clarke's hot
grounder and threw out Egan going
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Tom Sontag, brown and fat, rolled
down from the Bitter Root last even-
ms, after beating everything that took
q chance with him. lie Is very keen
about getting a match with AL Sellen-
thin, the Hamilton rancher- -wrestlen
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Honestly, Tally Johns Is just the sort
of a lad that takes a chance on a
bear with club and nothing more.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30
AS IT LOOKS

Wen see Ralph F'rary working an
indicator here this week
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Young Jackson, feathcrweight, col
orcd aud clever, left yesterday for
Butte. lie has u couple of matches
IN prospect
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Pitcher Roseburrongh. with Helena.
Missonla and Butte this season In or
der passed through last night. He Is
on his way TO Newport, Wash. where
he VIII go To work in a mill. Hes
done with baseball in the Union asso-
citation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

There should be a LOT of us to well
come the Hlghlanders lack to Camp
bell park today It's bargain day,
too. with double stamps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Robert Neayes Of Hamilton was In
Missoula last night, with his gelding.
Sir Brinkley, on the road 10 the Butte
races. lie IL taking Walter Bates
with him, Their ear steams ont this
morning. Sir Brlnkleg will carry a
lot OF Bitter Root money when he
starts,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

Salt Lake Telegram; It liz nothin,
other than dire necessity and sama
ness that keeps Billy Tortier benin,
the plate. The little catcher has a bar
finger and finds IT almost Impossible
io throw TO second Mssoula tool
advantage Of this yesterday and stol,
seVefal bases on him. II you don
think 1t broke Billy's heart to see tn,
Highlanders tear around the base,
when he knew that his peg was no
true. you have another guess coming
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-30

The order of the Kangaroo. or
something like that. pulled off a shin
dig across the street last night. We're
for the guy that sang the sentimental
songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Tho NoiseIess Home

From the Baltimore AHeflcdh.
 AntIcreak shutters, rubbers soled shoes. soft rugs. cultivated modulation, impressions Of all emotional excite men and restraint upon children in the leash of a perpetual hush are some of the features of the noiseless home that is recommended by the new or- ganization for the suppression of the sources of American noise. It is rec commended by this society that builders use the noiseless method of eonstruc- ton of houses so that muffled hammers shall install mufflers for noise features in all edifices. soft. sepulchral si- lence in every home is recommended for the relief of the nerye-wear and
 tension that the modern hurly-burly conduct of homes is said to have upon those growing up with them. In ad-
 dition to all other devices for the nofse- less home has been recommended ths Ianti-snore appliances. in the form Of a halter 10 strap around the snoring or gans of those thus afflicted so that they will be prevented from their somnolent Eastime.
 The noiseless home is said to be the | coming necessity. and upon this is contingent the suppression of unnecces- | sary noises on the streets. The time | is comlng-of course it must come
 when all the activities Of life will be | conducted as noiselessly as the use of
 battery of noiseless rifles in warfare. | But that Is remote. At present the | movement looks toward tho reform Of l the home in this important respect, | the shingle.
 even to the elimination of the song of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

call one morning when a splendid good , woman=-who had always shared her bless ings with others-came to the door. She wore an expression of great seriousness. As she seated herself she said: Talk about luck. We have had it. My husband
 has been without work since the boom. Day before yesterday he secured a posi-
 ton with coal yard to sell coal on com mission He started early yesterday
 morning and sold several orders; went
 into business house where he thought
 he could sell a carload, was directed up-
 stairs, where some repair work was being
 done; he did not see the floor needed at
 tention and stepped through the plaster
 ing. consequently he is laid up at home
 l started out to help him-to get some orders from the neighbors. and had to go
 back for my fan This is certainly luc:l"
 Three of Birmingham's actors in the
 real estate ventures grew weary of their
 possibilities to reap a fortune on these
 fertile fields again. So they became ad-
 vertising iends-that is they devoured
 tie columns of the daily papers for some
 hope of glory. some gnus fateus that
 would lead them to Golconda. Finally
 they found the very thing. The solons
 got their heads together and planned
 thusly; The most enterprising member
 Of the firm had a job: he would remain
 at home and furnish money to the tenn
 porary widows and thelr families, while
 the others sought to do" other states
 with their priceless invention. They had
 figured out millions as a consequence of their enterprise. So the two-thirds ma
 iority of the firm started for Texas with their-shall 1 tell you their secret? Now these gentlemen were to demonstrate a
 combination milk bucket. strainer and stool' We verily believe that everything they strained was their ina gina tion--evi- dently they were not good demonstrators. though we could never get them to go
 back on that invention. We think they soon gave their samples instead of bou- ouets or for board and turned their face homeward for better or for worse. Really we don't think they would have reached home soon, except in certain town there
 was much sand. and they raised some of lit-partiees penetrating the eyes of one of the Murads They sought kind hearted banker of whom they had heard,
 and after he was convinced of that
 sand and saw the color of an accident policy. he advanced enough capital for them to ride back to town Now as to the partner who remained at home and
 looked after business and the widows and | orphans. He was taken suddenly i'll, l some say he had q telegram, others said
 he was sick, but he never sufficiently re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Start Your Baby
 With Sound Health
Regular bowel movement from child hood on forestalIs future se-
 rIous diseases

We cannot all start life with the ad- vantages of money, but every child born Is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance or care lessness in the feeding of a baby its tiny stomach may become deranged. The disorder spreads to the bowels and be- fore the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the infants comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering. If the condition is allowed to continue grave ailments often result. s There is, however, no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to debut it should be done instantly-is to give the baby a small dose of a mild laxative tonic In the opinion of great many people, among them such well known persons as the parents of Reginald Wayne Dannis, 20 Sinner street, At lanta, Ga, and MT. Edward T. Roh- lader, 21l N. Chapel street, Baltimore. Md, the proper remedy is Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. It is a pleasant-tasting laxative, which every person likes. It Is mild, non-griping, and contains that most excellent of all dgestants, pepsin.
 This remedy is especially intended for Infants, children, women, old people and all others to whom harsh cathartics. salt waters pills, etc., are distressing. In fact in the common dStorders of life, such as constipation, liver trouble, indl- gestion, hiiousness, headaches, and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing is more suitable than this mild laxative-tonic, pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin.
 Two generations of people are using il today, and thousands Of families keep it constantly in the house, for every men-