davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

grief has changed me since you saw
 me Iasti bd careful hours, with Times de- formed hand, |hvc written strange defeatures in my face. Comedy of Errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

A front porch cabinet is better at any rate than a kitchen cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
MoRGAN,s NEW VASE

The colonel is considered the Napoleon of the campaign funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Kansas has a pig born with no hind legs. This is progress tn the wrong direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Dyspepsia may be defined as the logical result of a quick lunch on fast train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

The I.aFollette family are really antic- ipating a Wilson victory in the northwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Birmingham is preparing to foreclose its nant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Georgia has decided to levy tax of 60 cents a gallon on beer. wines and whisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

The Greeks have abandoned athleticism to shine in bootblack Nrlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Governor Dix of New York wantsa re nomination. but he may not get 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Governor Wilson is statesman even if he has not hunted dik-diks in Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Eastern business office. Rooms 4s to b0, inclusive, Tribune building, New York city; western business oliice' >fibune building, Chicago. The 5; U.
 eckwith Special Agency. agents TOT
 gn advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
LINES ON THE POp~--
 SHAKE PTS

By Ben Johnson.
 This figure. that f As sae N 1t It was for gentle s1esneae rrs Wherein the Graye .d is, With Nature to ou tre ffs Oh, could he but lre dfaxH Ids 5if As we'll in brass. se hstH tit His face. the Prir Viii tdsn as All that was ever I. bfass But since he cam ae F, iarka Not at his pictur 16sin. 1es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

You may be right. Cordelia. in trusting that perhaps all young men with siSa water trousers and multicolored hat bands gre not as foolish as they look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Just about the time a man is old enough to realize the importance of mali- ing hay while the sun shines it begins to rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. bstoffice as second class matter under Iii of Congress March 3. 1879
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

If may be that piano practice has recon ciled many father to the marriage of his daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

For a few weeks after she is engaged a girl thinks flirting is a crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

If some women didn't marry they woul never get over being romantic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

People who go to law seldom get back with as much as they started with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

A prude is very sharp eyed in looking out for immortality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

A fool insists on having his own way, but a wise man merely has it and says nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

one way to judge a mans following is by the length of his funeral procession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

From the Chicago News.
 A woman and her opinion are parted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Most mems ambition are too big fe them to handle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
: { / a 8.

CHARLES uno sllpin 0ol8beu-
fer, 5lpei befanlte illnge Garner
aug Der @egeno BON Sne5 i'll @icto !.
ria County, iinb unter Der slnflasc
ncrbnftet iporofit. ibren Shmnger
9eonarb @uilcp, einen illngen Gallf.
mann aus 9elfeller, erihoiien 5n ba.
ben. Die shieBerei fotio i'm Son,
ie zines onoern Shpagers Der b.;.
oen iungen Seute, @m. Sutdinion,
orei Meilen BON Sne5 entfernt.
itatt. geeben ser 9eihc gailcp's
fano man ei1en MepolDer, nlls
Dem 3mei Sbiiiie abgefeuert ipareu.
gIlbin Solsbeuier lit leidt peripint.
set.
Sn 9nllos lit am Wtontag ell
iebr idtperer gfegen gefallen, Der
ein3elne StroBen bollig inter 8af.
fer geiett bat. llebral III Woro-
Teras iit ant Montoa id)iuerer Ste.
gen gefdIlcl
Muf merftpiir0ige Weie bat III
Sort Mrtbur Elm illnecr Mann Na.
mems 6ap Mdeu Selbiimorh began.
gen. Gr legte iih allf ben gooen,
itedte cine Sdale nit Baiolin nebcn
fib II. beoedte iid uno oos @aiolin
Damn nit elmer @limmioede 9lln
na1lten Moraen batten Die Giinitc
Ses @oiolins i'm get0tet
- Gin Maidiniit Nalnens &. 6.
ssoro fuuroe IN Waco BON eiilcr
Mangirlofomotipe Der Ns. g. & &.
gabn iiberfabren uno getotet.
Soiepb Marion gomaros, Der
neue Staatsidasmeiiter, bat fem
Mmt iibernommen, ebcllio S. g. 81.
Iiott, Der neue nState pur6aline
Q[dcnt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
Sic @efa6r nadl Ser Grippe

fommt meiItems bon oem geidpadl-
ten Spiten. ShiuddJe, Nerpolitat=
llno enereieIolisfeit nit aeber- llno
gsieren 9torungen folgen oft Die
ier aronf6eit. g0tig 1T oann
electric gitters", Der beriibmte 60
nif, glutrei,iaer nlS 9iegulator fir
Maeen, 2eber uno Nierelt. Sallleno'
bqhet erfabren tpie er Die Rerpen
ltarft, oas Spiteln aufbaut, @e-
ifnobeit rno 2ebbaftisfeit nad Ell
uem @rippe-@nfan bringt. 8erilht
i'm. geur Soc. 9erfauft nno garan-
tiert bon allen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
goloenes Saaoiuerf.

Q1enm man mill has S1anhmert luben,
Sagt mam irnnter itets babel =
1lmb bantit iit'S gpdj crbp6cr,
Snf' icin HDben gulbcm lei.
4ais eS ieinem Mann ernG9re
tln6 ba5m aud Jrau nnb 0inb;
Nic aud tlnferGnlt geiuafrc,
ssiir Nciellem mnb Oeiinb.
Nudj iuie pft 81 bp9cn Gbreu, y
0am If,on ntandber SambiperfSmann;
gaic cs ms ais 8ciipiel lelreu,
Nspl Sans Sad)s, ber Sd,niter, fann.
@as er bidJtenb emit geiunsen,
Hcnn CT nn Der Wcrtbanf iaR,
llnb ben Gantutcr friid5 gefd)uinsen:
Sd) nod nemlitj tuieoer las.
S'runt, bas Sanbiucrf Tel sead)tet,
Ienn cs giebt cin reidjlidj 8ret;
tsn6 id5iibt ben, bet ipariant trad)tef,
gud, i'm Nlter nod por gsut.
2,uar ~ id,ipcrem tenren 9Seinsn,
Sleid,t iein Befb nidbt; bDdj bafiir
Qabt cr Iiebcr iid) am fetnrn,
NIamp nnb oDue Star Sier
gSie G1ampagner perlen bieic;
ttno bcleben Weiit mnb 9cib.
9'rmm mabl jcbcr ais Scniie:
Bel ben gieren idJ perbieib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
geoh oen lehten g1ahrihtel

ptGej VIZ ~ 9ASh red,jAeNAJANf'
lit Der eneliide suopolforider Capt
Scott uneefdbr $50 Weeilen bonn
Siiopol entfernt. @r bat iein S6iff
nah geeu=Seelano geididt uno lit
ielblt III ser Eolargegeno aebllebell
un1 lpabrenb BEG @inters oen Ser
iu6 gu MAIDEN, iein 3iel 5u errei=
6en.
glnBeroroentliher gbrlingen
ieitens oes 4aiiers @ilbclm lit
grnlt bon Eoiiart teilbaftig gemor.
ben. Ser Mouar6 eruannte Den
genialen 9ariteller, tuelder gegene
tpGrtig ill Berlin oie Serie ieinel
9lbi6ieoseaitipiele obioluiert, gum
gbrennlitglieo bes fgl. Sdaulpiel-
beuies. 3ualeid) bat Der aaiier
Serrn BON 9oiiart 5ur Teilnabnla
an ieiner nadIten georolal1o-Heile
eineelaben.
Cine oroBe @interloiieniebaft
lit DRESDEN 5ugefa1en Die fadiilbe
Sauptitaot erbt 0as aus orei @eil=
lionen Marf beiteberoe 8ermoae1l
res neritorbenen Bripatiers Gollio4
Die beoeutenoe Summc 1T, laut
Ser teitamentariihen 8erfiiglng,
ausihlieBlid fir @oltdtigfeits5luef
fe beItinmt.
ssm oeiltlden Heihstag lpur~
he elm bemerfemslperter Mbitrih ON
gtat gema6t. Ser Soften, mel
der feline 8naoe Dor ben augen
Ser Mebrbeit fano, betraf cine gu
lage fir oie Goitbeamten III oen
Sltnarfet Die Mebrbeit BON tSa
5tinlmen lieferten Centrum, 81,
sialoemofraten uno 8olelt tpabrel,o
Die iibrigen 8arteien fir Die 3nla-
ee ittntmten.
Sn ainelton, Somaico, iino
ernel1te Streitigfeiten 5fpiihen Ser
gepolferltng uto elmer StraBen,
babngeleaidaft ansgebroden. 9os
4ublifum nabm Die @agen IN 8e
iib nno perbinberte bas aolleftie-
ren oes Sabrseloes Sroeoem sabl-
rei6e 9oli5iiten Die Sronung onl-
re6t 5u erbalten illdten mnBte Del
getrieb Ser gabn eingeitellt mer-
hen. Shon Dor einem Monat mar
es megen Der grbobung oes sSabr-
gelbes 5ll llnruben gefommen, aber
es geIang oamals ben sltoritatert
melligitens eininermaRen Sronllag
su ihoffen.
aarl Map, Ser beriibrntc lttS
beriihtietc 9iomani6riftlteaer, Der
bic toliten -@eididten er5dhlt bat
uno bon Dem man fif ielbit Die toa-
iten @elhihten er5ablte, lit IN
Dresden geltorben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

aen @eieses iiber aolltrollierunc
uno @eeulieruna Der 8aiierfraftc
Der gfiagara Safe bonn berfloile-
men !. Nsar5 an big gum 4. Wars
1913 perlangert miro. 5enator
Burton, ipelher ben 8eriht porleg.
te, betonte Die Notiuenoigfeit elmer
peiteren @eieegebung gum Sdlse
Der @aiierfGGe. gis 5uin S6lulie
bieics 8onereiies lit ober Der Sta=
tns quo geiidert
sSn 8erbinoung nit Der I'm
teriuhung be5iiglib Der Gntlualie-
rung Ser Gperglaoes-S -Siimpfe in
Jlorioa iino bon Der @ranoiurp in
Waibington segen g. g. gaiott,
Maiion 9. Morebouie, 81. g.. geelc
uno s. 6. Sineleton glnflagen err
boben oaB lie falide 3ablungsan-
tpeiiungen auf Die gegierllng ent-
iueber gutgebeiBen ooer ielbit einge
reiht batten. gGiott mar Gbef Der
Regierungs &on1lniiiion, pelde oi'
Durhfiibrbarfeit Ser glltipaiierrng
lulteriuhte, Morebouie tpar len
Mifiitent nno aih Geele nno
Singleton befleioeteu Stellungen IN
ibr. elliott uno Worebonie be-
bauptet1, man babe iie angeflogt
uno entlaiien, neil iie ben 2a1lo-
ipefulanten nidt gu @illen ieil
'ipollten.
Die Bride iiber Sen 9lti,
Greet, ie1s MeiIeI1 1lorolid Don
Mnsfogee, 0flo., brad 5uianlnlen,
tuabreno elm Herionensng Der Jris.
CO gabn iiber iie binfubr Ger Soft
cIerf purbe getotet nno a6t5ebr
Yaiiagiere puroen perlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

q. 6. & g. s, Is. & 8. q. 9abnhOf)
Mnfrnft -
SO. 7-Iom Noroen. s. =. 1000 bornt
SO. 9-Gom Moroeu. 1915 abenoS
Nbfa6rt
SO. 8-g1a1 bem Mor6en. -. 7.30 BORN
SO. g. Not Dem Noroeil. 500 abel1os
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
gefGbiannasaad)lueis.

Seiratsperrnittler:: rSaben Sie
IN Der 3eitung seleien oaB cine
ssrm iid auf Dem @rabe ibres fiir5-
lid perltorbenen @atten eri6oIien
fat, iueil iie obne i'm nidt mebr mel
terleben mobte2"
aunoe:: ,Ssa, - mas loa ods?"
Seirotspernlittler (beibeioen) .
,,Oie geioen bate id suiammenge-
bra6t!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02

slnnie Grolpioro in @em Sr
leans, Die ongeflaat III, ibrc s6pc
iter pergiitet au ba6cn nilo ilber
oeren shnlo uno sii6tidillo nie
@eidmorcnen ii6 nidt eilligcn fona.
ten, 1T gegcn giireidaft bon S3Ooo
IN ssreibeit geictt poroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
2uid,neioe- unb Nahmnterridjt.

Gihert bie 3ufitnft gurer Eodter;
laBt lie bas gdben llnb 3u19neioen
erlernen. Infer llnterridt itmfaBt ieoe
@in5elbeit Robnilng iiilo Soft fll.
sliisipdrtiae 448 Sitsgomn1erec Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
Giienbabu Tabrplan.
$. & q. q. ga1n.

alfrnft-
$50. 3-8ou 9loroen. .6.3O abenos
go. 5-@um NorDen .6.45 abenbs
$40. 7-9ailb ggpreB SPECIAL, Siibei1. .
9.55 rupr9
9fo. 9-2ocaI bon RaIeitine !.
SO. 4-gon Neyito. 1.55 lIa6m
No. 12-2acal BON 2areoo lgemiIdt) ).
:. 49,. ;. 49,. 900 ntor9.
9bfabrt
SO. f. 9fa1 benz Ierben. l.55 nasbm.
SEQ. g. Nad bern Morben 800 abeubs
9t0. S-2ocal tlad Baleitine. 7.30 mors
So. 10-9ailp @gpreb Spe5iaI, gioroen
800 mnrg
30. 5 -Na6 Regifo. .... 700 nlory.
SO. 11-2ncal nad 2areoo (gemiidtj
-. 900 abenb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-02
g. q. & u. g. gabm.

M.lui.il ~ a.r.
yeo, l-9oni1oh u. Q. &alde. no ..;. .f.,:ss
80. a-aol'itou uno Der aiilte; ~.
2 go. 5-aiiiteaItaote; lib :, na9m
ap; 44-Son Herrptue, llllr an Sogens
:, tagen .9:S5 borm
No. az-.Soh &erro1le. niir aoo Sonii. %
slo. 46-gon aerrpiIIe, nur an 800
albfa6rt
So 2-9ouiton nnb Der &iiite.
-. $3.50 BORN
SO. 4-6oulton uno Ser 2iiite.. -.
.9.05 abenos
SO. 6-aiiltenifdote. .2:1o nadm
go 43-yfad 8errbiQe, nllr an Moz
d]entagen. n........... .4.45 ,tadm
o. tags. tE az a....:u. ..S:4o 90. y, eornl S11
hsnfaaen. ..7;25 BORN
4. or le.
anfalntt.
70 70. Som Som ll5Ss ptea $50 30 aa@a sssm
yso. 10-gl Yaio II. Weiten 80 nafm
No: o-Son vi Ya1o.. .lO.lo PORN
Mbfugrf
go. 9--Nad 81 Raio nno Beiten.
.o.50 BORN
Mo. 7-gta6 gl Ydio uno 8eiten.
SOY a9e1os
Mo. 1o-mNa9 .. Sfen. lo.5U anenos
No. 8-gtad) oem Often. 11:15 BORN
Wictorfo esini,;ou q & e. & 81
Mnt,,,,t,
O., '.'u.l1 81, e,,ar, a,;e+or;o 3 oo oheroz
SO. sosss1s-gnero gietoria
.7:45 obenos
Nbfobrf.
So 3O2-grero Wictorio. .7:3O BORN
| So. 3O4s3t4-guero. Iietorio
.1t:3O obe,,os
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

gaming Of any type or character He Is opposed to the open saloons, but he believes that every city should make it's own laws ill this respect. fi'e Is for local option pure and sim pie. He is for a strict enforcement of the laws. He sees no harm in honest sports and is a strong adyo- cate of the drama.
 Some of his ablest papers have been written of the stage, of plays and of the drama ill general.
 He likes good fellows and likes to mix With them. He is no prude and those who know him best will tell of things that Pref. Wilson has done that establish his claim to be good mixer, but sensible one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

CT of Harrison, Ark. It passed the New York Clearing House August ?, no one snspecting it to be a forgery until t came to the Citizens Bank here, where the forgery was revealed.
 The signature was very clever copy of a form of signature Cashier Kerr used several years ago, but which he has not used for some years. MT. O'Neal, who cashed the check, describes the man thus: Age, thirty five, or forty; slender built; clean shaved; dark hair and eyes; thin face; swarthy complexion; weight 125 to 140; excessive cigarette smok- CT; neatly dressed and of good ap- pearance; studious sober appearing g as if a man accustomed to office or clerical work. He is hard Of hear ing.
 The man told MT. ONeil that he was from Clarendon and that he was seeking location in a higher alti- tude. No such man S known to have ever been in Clarendon, so far as can be learned. How he got in possession of a paper with the signature used by Mir. Kerr several years ago and where the printing was done are un- solved mysteries.
 The Citizens Bank has also receiv- Cd communication from the Corn Exchange Bank of New York warn ne bankers that Fraudulent paper on that bank was being put in circulation, as several pieces had lately shown up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
JOCKEY BROKE, WHO <. MADE $50,OO0 A YEAR
Fuller, Once Turf FavOrite, Pleads Before Judge, Charged With
 Theft

New York, Aug 15.-Ranked when boy as the premier jockey of the American turf, with earnings of $50,- 900 year, Grover Cleveland Fuller, who is still only g years of age, limped before Judge Grain in General Sessions today penniless and friend less, to plead to an indictment charg- ing theft of a watch.
 Its gone, every cent of it" moan ed Fuller, in referring to his fortune. and those I believed my friends got most of it. In two years I spent $250,000. Now l am absolutely down and out, without even cent to hire counsel. l have appealed to friends, but they won't help. All that l have left is a bad leg which put me out of the riding business when Witful fell with me at the Excelsior handicap in 19O5.s
 During his prime Fuller was rated as the. successor of Tod Sloan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Smooth Forger Passes
 Check and Gets Away
He Gave tine Name of Y. R, CIerLfu. in-lsanh Detects
 Fraud.

Clarendon, Aug. 15-That q smoatn fofger of bank paper is abrosd in ;ho land is made plain by the apnaarane ee at the Citizens Bark ill his C ty OH Monday of cashiers chaai. fer Sz,: With the name of Ca CT J. M. Kg." forged to it.
 The printing was alsoa forgery. It was good piece of wo.S, evidently executed by man who vas well up ln the printing art. The bank head- lEg was i.inted in ..ype sini,ar te Old English, with which almos. every one is familiar, except that it $ not so heavy and is little morn fancy, closely resembling type known tc printers as wedding text. The au,n- Der is printed in with numher'r + 2 machine and the worlds, "To the Corn Exchange Bank, New York, x. Y.,a are printed in red, as is customary With cashiers checks which have ;ae bank Of exchange printed on ths III,
 The date of this, cheek is July IS. It, is drawn inAfavor of Theron R. Clenming, or iClernning. but is en- dorsed on the back Theron R. Glen dening.' It wasscashed by George w. OMeal. a real estate aud timber dea.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
Roosevelt Is Not
 Promising Any Offices
He Has Not Promised to Give Any Re.
 ward For Support.

Oyster Bay, N. r., Aug. 14.-Prom- ises of offices are not being made by Colonel Roosevelt in return for sup port for his campaign, he said to- night.
 Il haven promised any office to a single human being he declared. More than that, I have not spoken to anyone on such subject and no one has even indirectly brought up the subject with me-
 The colohel's declarations was the result of a dispatch from Omaha to the effect that to win the support of Governor Aldrich of Nebraska he had promised the governor Federal judgeship in the event of his election. Colonel Roosevelt said he had never heard of this until he saw the dis patch in the newspaper.
 There was a council of war at Saga more Hill attended by a number of Progressive leaders. Roosevelt sat up until late at night with George w. Perkins, Senator Dixon, Judge Ben Lindsey, Medill Mccormick, F. w. Bird, who resigned as appraiser of the port of New York to join the Progress sives, and O. K. Davis, chief of the publicity bureau.
 The eX-Presidents campaign will be opened with the speech which he is to make in Providence Friday night. Next to his confession of faith" in Chi cago, his Providence speech is regard ed as perhaps the most important of his campaign on the theory that it will give first impressions to the vot- CTS of the country and be a great in- fluence in helping the course of the fight. The speech, already outlined roughly by Colonel Roosevelt, was gone over at last nights conference.
 MT. Mccormick brought a report of conditions in Illinois, which is expect ed to be the scene of one of the hard est battles of the campaign. Although Mr. Mccormick hitherto has been ac- tive in almost every section of the country it was proposed last night that he be drafted for service ex- clusively in his own state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
WOODROW WILSON AS X MIXER

Woodrow W.lsen may be peda- gogue, he may be by avocaticn a school teacher he may have been a president of staid and well-regulated university, but at the same time he is good mixer, says the Memphis Commercial Appeal. He mixed with h 6 boys at school. All who have cone in contact with him appreciate his qualities as good fellow.
 He is modest. He does rot court publicity, but he is man, and when ta's is sid all is said that is neces- sary.
 During the early part of the week hs entered, unnoticed into New York Sitting astraddle of stool at the station lunch counter, he had ifs coffee and eggs for breakfast Af er that, taking an ordinary taXicab, he sited an artist who is to make a pG,n'ing of the coming president, copies of which will be used during the present camigaign After lending h s face for two hours for the char coal aching, he went to the Wilson building, in which Democratic head quarters are located It was he usual routine there, just plain po- Ii cal business, which seemed to weary the governor. Calling Lis brother, he slipped away to one of New York's most summertime thea ters, and this expression means much in the city without Id. Quietly he enjoyed the entertainment before his presence was discovered, and when the chorus joined in song of congratulation he attempted to ccn- ceal his embarrassment, but af.er the performance he went on the sage and shook hands with the players.
 He is stickler for discipline and good ccnduct, but he likes to mix up a little in an unoffeding way. He is dinner or a toddy afterWard. He ap- proves of the theatres and is regu- lar patron He enjoys life. but is jex:z Itfenisly religious and regular church attendant. His views of life arc nat puritan cal. He is not an ex- .t. anis., He is strongly opposed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
BRITAIN MAY DROP
 PANAMA PROTEST
Objection Was Laid Against Discrim;.
 nation Against British Shipping President Measure May Satisfy,

Washington, Aug. 15-It is said to be reasonably certain that no further protest will be made by Great Br'tai I on behalf of English mercantile inter. ests against the Panama Canal bill # it finally takes the form reported yes terday from the confereuce commit tee. The British objection was la;e against discrimination against British shipping. As such shipping is not new privileged to enter into the American coastwise trade, which alone is to receive favored treatment in the canal, that objection is overcome.
 Il $ regarded as possible, however, that in deference to Canada the Bri- tlsh government may be led to ob- tect to the prohibition against the passage of railroad owned ships, but the state department officials are con- fiden. that objection would not hold under the treaty, as the proh bition is to apply to American vessels as we'll as others. Aa
 ' . J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
TAKE UNIVERSITY
 OUT OF POLITICS
Continued from page one.)

thing in Washington, in Oregon, in North or South Dakota, in Montana, or Colorado to make him ashamed of tee fact that he was citizen Of Arkansas. This is pre-eminently 1he greatest state in the Southwest ard it has the greatest possibilities. He compared the fruits of New York state to those of Arkansas, in which the latter eXcels that of many states in the Union. "All we need" he ccn- tirued, "is to advertise cur resources. Then we will have a diversification Of industry"
 Dr. Trough took occasion to refer To some valuable advice given him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
SURE FOOT CURE
EZO is tiie Quickest Acting Remedy
 for Arching, Burning Feet.

EZO puts the feet in fine shape over use; just Tub on Ego and misery will vanish.
 EZO is refined ointment and easy to use; just rub it on your poor ail- ing feet, that's all. No fussina around getting ready. Sold on money back plan.
 EZO never fails to extract the sore ness from corns, bunions and cal louses, and for chafing, eczema, sun burn, prickly heat there is nothing like it. Jar p cents at Seawelid Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

while a student in the John uon,
 univers ty under Professor Wood,n. Wilson, now Democratic nominee The mention of Governor Wilson, name brcugh forth rounds of ,,] plause. He predicted that Govo,,,, Wilson would go down in history ,, the mos. schor;a.iy oi living ,mp,i cans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16
BAD HOLE LEFT IN
 MAIN STREET NEAR pyppn

A dangerous hole on Main strsa between Fifth and Sixth avenues ., tending from the sidewalk on the o,, side of the street to the street c,, tra y eitsMncovered last nigh and seYepaI safiFers of vehicles ban 'say ! liseYeatk kdssiair teams from runnin, z 2 :itS stIhgsline Bluff Company del 9ied haal3a $sha excavation and de sSi < s[a aEed < z .fpree of men workfs " en- aineer left the pa,, soofB1 s3 ;as$H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-16

}l4SsN GIVE DOLLAR TO THE
 WILSON ON-MARSHALI FTTNn

The Graphic is anxious that the Jefferson count snow their loyalty to their
 ne cagh that IS being made and will now on in pehaf or the National Democratic Judge w. M kaanauy nauonal
 sohc subscriptions for the national fund and as te ecuon or Uoernor Wilson and Governor Democratic nominees, practically A
 prominent m hnancaiy aiding hem Every Democrat who can anord It, should give S to the Arkansas will be for Warded to National Democratic mo ney raised TOT the Democratic campaign is with that
 a,sed Tn otner ae in the doubtful states Graphic will
 publish list daily of those the Democratic cam pagn fund.- We would come With dollar contribution fne Bun Ark This office, will within Wilson and Marshall button
 to Ihose who contribute dollar of the buons will supplied atr Get your name in s the Graphics ' ~ " < + 4 f + \ < l. < l. | | x