davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
THINK THIS OVER

T.ls Graphic does not believe ill personal abuse against any man or set of men for not doing or believing as. we dol But there are public enter rrjses and undertaki ngs in every city that if is3 as much the duty of men and women who are able to assist as sit Is their duty to feed and clothe their families.
 Any man who casts his lot in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorlsies the face. Eczema or Salt Rheum vanish before tt. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chilbla ms; heals burns, cuts and bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Riley Commission Co.,, will be held in it's off ce on We'd nesday, January 18th, 1913, at 3:Oo D. m, for the, purpose of elccting dl- rectors and the transaction of ahy other business that may properly come before said meeting.
 H. V. BAHLAU,
 12-19 Inn Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
EXCLUN MYLIUS
 AS AN UNDESIRABLE
Journalist Who Stirred England With Scandal and Served Sentence, De-
 nied Admission to America.

s New York, Dec.s 23,rzThe board of inquiry sitting at Ellis Island. order ed the deportation as an undesirable immigrant of Eduard Mylius, the English journalist, who wrote for a
 Paris newspaper the story that King George had contracted a morganatic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

The new year will bring Pine Bluff lots of good things, such as a Free Bridge, packing house, new rail- roads, a new hotel and lots of other things too numerous to mention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

Santa Claus is just twenty-four hours away from Pine Bluff. Little folks had better get to bed early to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

The All-Over-Arkansas man of the Gazette has asked Santa Claus to bring him new book of jokelets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

torneys of your district will likely at tend.
 In addition to the good that we hope to accompl sh ail this meeting, we feel like the affair will be one which all will enjoy attending very much, and we hope to have you with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

Had it occurred to you that Senator James P. Clarke has never been a great admirer of William Jennings Bryan? But still they are both men, tioned for President-elect Wilson's cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

Arkansas will shine in national af- fairs for the next four years at least With William F. McCombs at the head of the National Democratic Committee ard James P. Clarke ill the cabinet we will be we'll represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24
n INE bLUFF
 ROCRESS ROSPERITY
Christmas gift?
 --o+o-- Now for New Years.
 ---o3O- Don't forget the nnQr.

This is ideal Christmas weather nit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

Shoot 'em,' says Mayor Jordan to .he kids and the kids are "shootin 'em''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-24

12-1 I'm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

and directed by the respective
State agricultural colleges.
permanently IN each agricultural
county Of the United States and
enable the farmer to become mas
ter Of his calling aided BY the best
services the country can furnish,
and supported by Federal and
State funds
The bill provides that an agri-
cultural extension department. or
division may be established in con
nection with State colleges where
the state approprlates an amount
equal to the Federal contribution
and that this division shall give
instruction and field demonstration
in agriculture and in home econo-
mics to persons not resident III the
colleges.
The first appropriation viii
amount to about 100000 lncreas-
ing during nine years until S5,ooo,-
900 IS reached, that sum remaining
thereafter subject, Of course, to the
pleasure Of Congress.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
NOTES ON GARDEN WORK

Too late now but next fall dig
your seed potatoes with your own
hands. Picking out the choice
one, from the very best hills.
As a rule il does not pay to save
garden seed because varieties are
apt TO become mixed and profess
sional seedsmen a give US better
seed than we can grow ourselves.
1t is all very we'll to experiment
with seeds from choice specimens
of fruit or vegetables from ones
own garden but in the long run
seeds from a reliable firm will give
better satisfaction. \ possible ex-
CcptlOn is tomato seeds. Very
often we can get better seed from
choice specimens in III own gar
den than anywhere else.
1t Is just as important to rotate
garden crops as field crops and it IS
certainly a great mistake to plant
the same crop on the same ground
three or four seasons in succession
\ tight wire fence around your
garden will do more to promote
harmony between neighbors who
Keep chickens than anything else
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

but they ought to be in good
flesh. They should have a sur
plus laid up for the sucking Of the
young pigs, because it IS hard to
keep a SOW from going down in.
flesh rapidly while the pigs have
to depend upon her for their food.
The soWs are given separate lots
with a good shelter, close warm
house, if the weather is cool, about
a week before they are due to far
row.
The sows are fed s%paringly for
a few days after narrowing then
gradually brought up to a ful}
ration.
1t has always been hard for me
to keep from feeding the sows too
much while the pigs are young and
as a result | have had several cases
Of scours with the young pigs.
While | find the pigs beginning
to scour, | give the sow Is to- &c
drops Of laudanum IN her teed tor
a few feeds. Her feed is reduced
and this usually checks the scours
in a dav or SO. If [ have not any
laudanum I have used powdered
charcoal with good results.
As soon as the pigs are ole
enough to eat | give them a sepa-
rate trough where they can ca
without being disturbed by the
mother. They are given a mix
ed feed Of middlings, corn meal O
other ground feed mixed with
water. The SOW gets a similar
ration. More corn is used IN colo
weather than if the eason i
warm.-A. J. Legg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE
FARMER.

The National Soil Fertility
League, an organization Of west
ern men interested in the improve
ment Of agricultural methods III
the United States, is back Of a bill
providing Federal appropriation
for farm instruction under the d.
rection of the State university ag-
purpose in view is getting into
general practice the best methods
known to scientific agriculture by
ricultural schools. The general
employing trained agriculturlsts,
or practical farm demonstrators,
skilled in the most approved
methods Of farm practice, to take
to the farmer on his farm the IN
formation or knowledge that will
enable him. the latter, to- interpret
and adopt to his local conditions
thebest methods Of farming. In
plain terms, the league announces
1T will as rapidly as possible place
a trained, practical man, selected
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
CARING FOR THE PIGS.

In order that we may take
proper care of the young pigs it IS
necessary that we know about
what time to expect them.
have made it a rule to keep a
record Of the date on which the
ooWs are bred.
BY referring to my record find
that my sows farrow from the
10Th to II5th day from breeding.
Some claim that an old SOW will
50 longer than a young sow, but |
pred a yearling SOW, a two-year-
oid, and a six-year-old SOW all on
lhe same date. These three sows
oil farrow or the same day.
like for my sows to be into a
thriving condition when the pigs
are narrowed. In fact, | like for
lhem to improve in flesh during
'ne entire period of CESSATION.
some people are afraid of get
ing their sows too fat and | Sup
pose that they ear be made too fat
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
"SLUGS" IN THE HOT-BED.

Lettuce, and other plants, IN the
cold-frame, greenhouse or garden,
are sometimes troubled with these
Shiny creatures, which, by the way,
are not insects in any stage, but
snails without shells. The writer
has killed them in his own cold
frame by sprinkling upon them
with a sprinkling-can clear and
quite weak l~ime-water, made by
Stacking a little qulcklime, possibly
two or three pounds IN five gallons
Of water. This in no way injured
the lettuce, or impaired it for table
use. Only the clear liquid was
used, not the milk Of lime" and
whenever it touched a snail the lat
ter gave up the ghost Immediate
". The mere presence Of this
lime-water in the soil appeared to
be disastrous to snails, and II or
two applications were all that was
necessary in the cases referred to.
[. Washburn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
TREES FOR WINDBREAKS.

A double row of evergreens as a
windbreak IS Of equal value for
protection with a broad fence of
the same height. The general rule
around feed yards, houses, gardens
and small fruit orchards is to
plant the trees in double or triple
rows $ that there will be no space
betwe n the trees for the wind to
find 1t, way through.
When planted On the west side
Of the yards or buildings they soft
en- the rigors Of winter and add
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
NEW METHODS.

In experiments to show how
much faster seeds Of any kind
corn, potatoes, beans, could be
planted with the use Of modern
sccders and planters, than the old
way of planting by hand and COW
crine with a hoe, it has been dem
onstrated that two men and a team
of horses, using machines, could do
a, much work as 20 men doing the
same work by hand. That is, one
man and his horse and a machine
did as much work, and did it bet
ter. than 10 men could do working
along the old-fashioned lines, to
say nothing of the cost of main
tanning the extra nine men.
This ratio will apply to the use
Of nearly every machine employed
in farm work, and while the farm
crs having limited acres may not
always find it to their advantage
10 use machines, still every farmer
should make sure Of that fact by
corresponding with the authorities
of his experimentation.
OF course the best way to find
out such things is to try them.
lust borrow a machine for a dav,
push it for all it is worth. Then
do a similar amount Of work by
hand. and in this way you car
quickly satisfy yourself whether
The Old fashioned way or the new
Is the better.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
Deafness Treatment Free

These many letters Of gratitude have
touched my heart. and so ! say again to
the readers Of the Farmer and Mechanic
Il will give away a free trial treatment
for Deafness TO every sufferer who calls at
my office. or who writes for it
This offer can only be made for j very
short time. If you are Deaf. or have any
trouble with your ears. come or write for
free trial treatment.
This treatment is entirely free. want
TO help YOU. know what You suffer in
the approach Of Deafness aud the intoier
able agony Of complete Deafness. know
that | have cured many. many people who
were Deaf. I want you to have the same
opportunity 70 hear again. Send now q
post card or letter request. Don delay.
or ii may be too late. If You have even
the slightest feeling that something IS
wrong with your ears. be on the safe side
and send for treatment. 1t won't cost you
anything. II you are growing Deaf anl
have become discouraged and tired Of ex
perimenting, profit by the example Of
those who have been cured by my treat
ment. Many of these people thought they
never could be cured. they tried 80 many
different things which never did them any
good. MY treatment restored their hear
ing.
Send to DR.. Edward Gardner. Suite 47H.
80 West 33d St. New York City. and get
the Free Trial Treatment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
GROW ONLY WHAT WILL
SELL.

1t is not safe to devote much
ground to vegetables which are not
known as staple crops. 1t is much
better to plant tomatoes, sweet
corn, cabbage, cucumbers and a
lew other vegetables for which
there is always a great demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

poured in. From every part OF the CONT
nent the people whom | have cured Of
that terrible affliction -DeafneSS-are
thanking me-
A letter from Cincinnati says: ALLOW
me to thank you a thousand times for the
good hearing you have restored to me-"
A letter from Chicago says: II bless the
day I saw your offer. for you have cured
me of DeafnPSs.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

many dollars value 10 the appear
anoe Of the farm.
\ large number have been TN
successful ii growing these trees
but with proper care and the RICH
methods Of starting the youn.
trees 1t IS quite easy 10 start al
evergreen tree, The only eondi
ton Of success is that their root
must be kept moist,
Foreign varieties when impurtc.
are not sure TO thrive and 10 J.
we'll as the native trees. Nhet
trees OF small size are started the,
should be planted i'll such Wav i t,
provide for watering III case .
drought, and shaded with brush
or cornstalk> a few inches high
above the surface with leaves 0,
straw OF old hay also 4 covering
over the tops OF the Young plant.
n winter will insure their winter
ing II good condition.
When they are firmly establish
ed With new and tibrouS roots the,
are ready TO set out for good II
II Will be found best to set in row
about Sin feet apart and from three
to four feet III the row and civ,
good care and cultivation as Woult
be given a garden for two or tire,
1 years until the trees shade I'll,
ground.
White and Norway spruce, art
the most rapid growers and ar,
most valuable for planting. Whit,
pine viii make a very rapid growth
III some places and the arbor vitae
Twill make a very good growth.
In all cases cultivate we'll tn.
forepart Of the season and kecl
down the weeds and grass. B,
close planting an upright growtI
IS produced and as the tres bccom,
too thick they may be thinned on
and the best ones left until the
have obtained their growth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
FORCED BY GRATITUDE
OF HUNDREDS
Repeat His Offer
OF JAN. : IN THE FARMER \


| have been SO
moved the past few
weeks by the graf
itude Of readers
that | have decided
to make again the
offer which | made
in the Jan. ! issue.
This is what | said !:
Il am going to
Give Away q Free
trial Treatment for
Deafness to every
sufferer who asks
for it"
People by the
hundred have come
to my office, and
letters Of request
have poured in: let
tprS OF grateful
thanks have also
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

California turkey raisers est
mate the cost Of raising young tur,
keys at from 8 to s cents amonth
As the birds are marketed when
about s or Q months old, the tot.l
cos Of production of each bird
ranges from so to 70 cents each,
according to the age OF the bril-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HARVARD FINDS YALE EASY
Wins Championship Hockey
Game by Score of to 0.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Boston, Feb 1I--Harvard had walk
away in its first championship hockey game
tonight against Yale. winning by a score
of to 0 and outplaying the New Haven
seven at every angle. More than $500 spec
tators thronged into the Arena in anticipa-
ton of a rough and tumble match. but the
hockey tonight was not fast enough Tor
the players 10 get at all excited. Yale's at
tack was very loose and Gardner, the Har-
ward goal keeper, had few difficult shots to
handle.
The Crimson started off at A fast clip:
scoring three goals within nine minutes
play. Then. Harvard played as loosely as
Yale did and the rest OF the match pos
sessed little merit; Although there was
much hard body checking. many falls on
the ice and plenty Of crowding along the
sideboards. the officials penalized no player
of either side.
The best hockey Of the match was played
in the first few minutes. Harvard scored
its first goal in l minute 20 seconds, Dun
can finding an opening through the CEN
tire and Sortwell taking short pass when
he converted into q goal with a skilful
side shot The next goal came three min
utes after this. being the result OF some
brilliant combination work by Sortwell
the scoring little later Gore, the Yale
defence man, checked Blackal, but lost
sight of the puck. and Sortwell made the
most of the opening TO shoot goal. sort
we'll also made Harvard's fourth and last
goal which came in the second half, sort
we'll racing down the rink from behind
his own net and lifting the puck past ar
hart from the left sideboards.
Harvard played loose game generally,
but outskated Yale, and always had some
thing on the New Haven players IN the
matter Of stickwork.
he wv fnllnurS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
ST. PAUL'S WINS IN TANK
Defeats Erasmus Hall Swimmers
After Spirited Fight.

81. Paurs School. of Garden City, de-
feated Erasmus Hall High School. OF
Brooklyn, In dual swimming meet In the
formers tank yesterday. by a score OF 80
to %. The visitors began the competition
ausplclously by defeating the ST. Paul re-
lay quartet IN a nip-and-tuck contest but
failed to take any other first place
Tho summaries follow:
400. foot relay--won by Erasmus Hall. With
Long. Cramp, Clark and Clyburn St Paul
School, second. with Skelton, Huhbsl, Spencer
and Bennett. Time, I 10 80.
Fifty-foot swiul---Won by X. Bennett, 81.
paul's; A. 7. Clyburn. Erasmus Hail. second /:
B Long Erasmus Hall, third. Time o:oT 10
100 foot sylm-Von by w. Rennett: St
PsuIs: \. L. Clyborn. Erasmus Hall second
n Long Erasmus Hall third. Time OILS IS
F'ifty-yard swim--Won by X, Bennett. ST
paui's. A r. Clyburn, Erasmus Hail. second /.
4 Slark Erasmus Hall, third Time o:a7 x
1oc-vard swim--won by r. Bennett 81
panTs a L. CIyburn. Erasmus Hall second !.
p. long, Erasmus Hall. third; Time ! :03
g, Psni's, with 30 feet; S. Estabrcok s,
mus Hall. third. with SO feet.
piys th saf IS poinfs drsmp nps, srs,mu, ss
Hail, second. with 1873 points B. Long,
Trssnnus Hall. third. with 26 2s points
Final points. 81. Fauls school, 50. Erasmus
Hail, 20,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
TITLE GOES TO M'LEAN
Chicago Youth Wins 0ne.Mile
Skating Championship.

Robert Mclean, of Chicago, won sweep"
Ing victory in the one-mile national skating
championship race, which was the feature
of the ice carnival at the st. Nicholas Rink
last night. Mclean won cased up by nve
Yards. from Fred Wheeler, of Montreal, and
the Canadian In turn was similar dis
tance In front Of Phil Kearney. former
ouarter-nile champion. W. Buckholder, OF
the st. Nicks. was fourth, few feet behind
Kearney. The time was minutes and IL 10
seconds
Mclean was easily the best man OF the
field. and had he desired there is nttle
doubt that he would have won by much
larger distance in faster time IN the early
stages of the race he hung back in third
positlon. always within striking distance
but willing to take the pace which Wheeler
set for the first quarter-mile. Ehil kear-
ney labored along in NTH place with the
pack well punched. Soon after the quar-
ter-mlle mark was passed the lead alter
mated. but with a little more than a guar
ter of a mile TO go Mclean shot out ike a
meteor and took the lead, which he held
winning easily.
The summaries follow:
ouarter-miie national championships lirst
ICati-Won BY RoDeTt Mclealb tnISdsos
TAYLOR New York. second Time. o % Second
heat-won by A. J. Osicky, Cleveland; w BUCK
holder St. Nicholas Rink, second. Time, o.fo.
Third heat--won bv Phil kearney. 81 Nicnolas
Rink; Harry Kaad Chicago. second; Time
c:44l Fourth heat-Won by r.. L. Wheeisr'
Montreal; L. Roe, Chicago second; Time, o:'s.
Fifth heat-wop b. p Robson. New YORK; no
second Time. 0:46 Is. sixth heat--Won by I.
Rice, The Bronx. Time not taken.
,luarter-mlc championship ny Kooerl
Mclean, chicago: Phil Kearney ST Nicholas
second; 4. J, oslcky, third r. Wheeler Mon
treal fourth Time. 0.42 10.
Quarter-me novice Chrst heat)-Won by J.
McGrath Wanderers Skating club: j. slum pe
witt Clinton second. Time. 0;54h. Second heat
Won by T. Spiegelberger. Hamilton lnsttuts'
A. Lake, Brooklyn, second. . W., -,
w Rurkholder st. Nicholas Rink; A. J. Osicky'
Cleveland second Time, 3;l5s, Second heat
Won bv Fred Wheeler. Montreal: Phil keaIney,
81 Nicholas Rink second Time, Bias. Third
heat---Won by Robert Mclean. Chicago W.
Busch Vancouver second. Time, 3:lsb,
National one-mile champlonship-Wo ey ron
ert Mclean Chicago: Fred Wheeler. MONTREAL,
second. Phil Kearney, St Nicholas Rink, third:
w. Buckholder St Nicholas Rink, fourth. Time
ouarter-nnre race for schoolboys-Won by
STANLEY GerschalI. ?. 8. iss. Manhattan 80
yards); G. Twombey. Berkeley School so yardsl.
second. Arthur Gerschall. =. & 1886 Manhattan
80 vards) third. Time. 0;i4H. 49,
Quarter-mie novice-Won by Frank SpIsgsi-
berger Hamilton institute: J. McGrath, wan
derers. second W. Lacken, WanderTs' thiru'
Time 0.5iM
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

makes him think that the youngster will
develop into star twirler.
The Browns were not blessed with a re-
markable pitching staff last season-in fact.
they could hardly point to one mound artist
who was above the average George had
the poorest record Of any on the team, win
ming three games and losing ten. He came
near being the poorest pitcher In the league,
Baker, OF Chicago. and Gray, OF Washing
ton being the only ones who did worse. He
occupied similar position In hitting and
fielding.
George Stoval has been rated among the
best first basemen in the league. He played
in only 11s games last season. but led all
those who took part in more than fifty
games, while he turned In batting aver
age of al. II would not be surprising to
hear that Stoval is slated to succeed Bobby
Wallace as manager Of the Browns.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
NAVY CAPTURES TWO EVENTS
Columbia Gymnasts and Lehigh
Wrestlers Are Defeated.

Annapolis. Feb HIN an athletic tourna-
ment here this afternoon the teams of tho
Naval Academy were victorious in the
gymnastic and wrestling events over Co
hImbja University and Lehigh University.
respectively. The Midshipmen's swimming
team was defeated by Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, IL being the
fourth straight defeat administered 10 the
navy.
The Navy won from the Columbia gym
nasium team by score of IS TO II. Il.
Uadkafnpkar an East Indian, was the star
of the Columbia team. taking first place IN
the horizontal and parallel bar events In
clever STYLE, while his team mate, Ward,
got first honors in the lying rings II was
in the tumhling and sidehorsc contests
that the Midshipmen won most Of their
points
There were seven bouts with Lehighs
vrestling team. the Navy winning all but
one The victorious Lehigh man was Cap
tain ST John, who got the decision over
Merrill on points In the special weight
There were eight swimming contests. in
Guiding l6o-yard relay race The score
was: Washington Young Mems Christian
Association, IS, and Navy o.
The Naval Academy fencers engaged IN
a series OF fencing bouts with experts OF
the New York Turnverein. No decisions
we're given, but the bouts were the best
saen here this season There were bouts
With the foil, sabre and cane.