davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
RLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

q blamed my heart for severe dis stress in my left side for two years, .
 writes w. Evans. Danville, Va, but | know now it was indigestion. as
 acts directly on the blod and mucous cured me-" Best for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. constipation, headache or debility. 25c. at all
 druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

ties of India and China. Owing 10 the policy of using as many natives in the Governmet of the Philippine Islands as possible, and the liberal school policy, The cost of adminis7 tering the islands is equal to their entire industrial product he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
Cotton Acreage to be Reduc- ed in This State by Sys-
 tematic Work in Counties.
AUTO OWNERS SHOW
Licenses Are Not Being Paid as
 Rapidly as Desired-Meningitis 1n the State.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 1O.-A meet King of business men, cotton dealers growers, merchants, bankers and others interested in the reduction of the cotton acreage was held at the Board of Trade Friday forenoon for ' the purpose of hearing J. G. Ander- son, of South Carolina, originator of sthe plan, discuss it's scope and mis- sion. It is known through out vils | South as "the Rock Hill Plan," and it contemplates, in effect, a reduction Sof at least 25 per cent in amount of cotton planted this year from that X grown in 1911.
 gss. A state superintendent will be se- 2 lected who will proceed at once to ' Organize the various counties by the <. appointment of central committees of ! three who shall name three or more S. .canvassers in each township to cir s culate the pledges for the signatures ] of the farmers.
 Mir. Anderson, who originated the { plan, is a vehicle manufacturer at Rock Hill, s. G., and his proposition x has been endorsed by the Southern SEotton Congress and by the various V Commissioners of Agriculture. MT. Anderson found last year that his sales fell short because the cotton crcp had not yielded the usual- re- turns, and he has entered enthusias- Sxtically upon this scheme for reduc-
 kg the acreage and the consequent
 i&d, and thereby forcing better
 prices for product raised at lower cost
 Auto Owners are Slow.
 The automobile owners of the state
 are slew about paying their licenses
 to the state under the new law c.. 1911. Last year the Secretary of
 State, who has this in charge, issued X 15,637 licenses, but the first five weeks
 of 1912 shows only 800 licenses is-
 sued, although the law specifically
 says it is due and payable Jan. 1. It is estimated that there are 2,500 au- < tomobiles in the state that should pay
 license, and all that have not paid k are. therefore delinquent.
 Meningitis In State.
 sa. Meningitis is reported from several
 nlaces in the state, and there have een number of deaths from 1t.
 but physicians declare that it has not
 assumed the proportions of an cpl M demic. In fact, there are fewer cases ' now than ordinarily at this season
 There are not more than half dog en cases in Little Rock at this time < with four deaths in January. while x there were more than forty deaths in this city during tie year 1911.. There two kinds. one of which is noi N Scontagious and nearly always proves
 fatal, and the other the epidemic kind
 which has been creating such havoc x in Texas. .,,'*' x :yiM % There are two we'll developed caset
 reported at Prescott, one being Hugh
 billiard. eldest son of Sheriff Dillard
 There have been three cases and one N death in Newport, the fatal case be- g ing a nephew of County Treasurer X Park. There are two cases in Der.
 mott, both children in the same fami. W ly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11
EXPERT PIANO TUNING.

The kind that gives satisfaction,
 Regulating, voicing and refelting by Hkof Reed, 25 years experience. Tele- 5Sone number 1, Thompson's hard ware store. 2s 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

Mrs. J. Milford Dreyfus is yisitng relatives and friends in Little Rocf
 Judge James Gould was a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-sey-
 sn passenger automobile. Can be Keen at Hearn garage. Apply to ;. M. Twine, 21S 1-2 State street. Phone office. 1928; residence. 1272. 76Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

w. J. Lockwood, president Of tho Virgin Timber Company. went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

Z w. s. Blanton, secretary of the To- cal Y. M. c. A. went to Little Reck yesterday to confer with State Sec retary F. A. Garrison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-11

James Harris, representing the Harris Air Pump Company, of 1n- dianapolis, was in the city yestar-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
usf~-'-~
MECHANICS ON THE RECORDS
They Appear Frequently in Legal Doc
uments of the Early Days in
New York.

Mechanics are not likely to 80 out
of fashion so long as human nature
remains what it is. Schoolboys Will
nickname each other, collegians Will
nickname their professors and sol
diers will speak of their commanders
as "HellFire Bill, Fighting Joe or
what not In these days however, it
is not customary to spread such titles
apon official records as was formerly
the habit. according to the archives
OF several of our states.
In tha- Dutch -LanlrdS -1E44, We
have John Petersen, alias Friend
John In the Newtown purchase from
the Indians. dated in 1856, one OF the
boundaries is by a Dutcamans land
called the Hans the Boore, and in
the BUshwick patent, dated October
70, 1861, one OF the boundaries is
John the Swedes meadow" In 1895,
in the Kings county records, man is
named living at Gowanus as "Tunis
the Fisher"
The common council of New York,
in 1891 ordered fish to be brought
into the dock over against the city
hall, or the house that Long Mary
formerly lived in and in the same
year an order was passed that Top
Knot Betty and her children be pro-
yided for as objects OF charity
The explanation OF this custom, in
many cases, was that the persons in
question either had no family names
or had forgotten them, so that the
use Of their generally accepted nick.
names became a necessity So numer.
Gus were the Smiths living upon Long
Island that it was thought necessary
to distinguish the various original
families by some peculiar name Thus
we have the Rock Smiths the Blue
Smiths, the Bull Smiths and the
Weight Smiths.--Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
CAN'T TELL HIS SONS APART
Marvellous Texas Twins Fool Father
Completely and Even Exchanged
Their SWeethearts.

Fort Worth. Tex John Cobb Har
ris, wealthy farmer OF Mansfield
Tex, was compelled TO come to Fort
Worth to make new will because he
was unable to tell his twin sons apart
The will he destroyed gave John flar.
ris certain property and Cobb Harris
the other twin. other realty, but the
elder Harris had divided his property
just opposite to his own desires.
Harris sons are twenty-t vo years OF
age, and are among the most remark
able twins In the country Both are
six feet, six inches tall and muscular
With their hats on their father cannot
tell one from the other. The twins
keep common bank account and al
ways speak of "our money" "ouf
horse" and even "our girl" as they
frequently play a joke on their sweet
hearts by exchanging them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

At last il has been discovered why
so many letters from America to Aus
trla.Hungary have gone astray in the
last twelve months. The culprit is
Heinrich Muller. "A sorter at the
Southern Railroad Station postoftice
in Vienna who was observed the 9th
er day to put an American letter into
his breast pocket
Muller was questioned, and driven
into a corner he soon owned up. He
first produced thirty-one American
letters from various pockets, and q
further search resulted in finding
seven y-four more letters hidden I'M
der his shirt He then confessed
that he had been Systematically rob
hing the mails since September last
year and had opened four thousand
letters from Americs, the majority Of
which 5nclosed dollar notes sent home
by Austrians and Hungarians IA
America.
His greatest haul he made about
Easter time, when people in America
were sending presents to the old
folks at home They were chiefly
Gent to Hungary, GaIicia and the
southern provinces Of the monarchy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

This is the sad narrative Of how
Archibald Willingham Butt, a major
in the United States army, and mill
tary aide to the president. cast q
boot The thing was done before the
admIring gaze Of a crowd, in a brill
liantly lighted theater, without the
aid of wires, and in perfect form. The
president was to occupy a mezZanine
box and Butt stood at the head OF
the stairs leading to Mr. Taft's place.
The electric light shone warmly on
the red carpeted steps, and toward
that particular locality were turne
the eyes Of everybody in the house,
When the president entered the
theater, Major Butt in gold braid and
with clanking sword, started dash
down the stairway, AS he did so, the
patent leather, low-cut shoe that he
wore on his left foot few into the air
like a boomerang, wavered, glided
downward, and struck the steps, down
which 1t rolled to the floor.
There stood the president. There
stood Butt with one shoe off and one
shoe on Then the president laughed
SO did the whole house--that is, ev
erybody except Butt. He merely serv
ed as the butt Of the--But why pur
sue 1.-THE Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

In casting UP the score against
street musicians IL r.ast never be for
gotten that 10 them vas due the I'M
timely death Of one Of Englands fore.
most humorisis--JChn LeecB. Tie
strain Of ceaseless application to his
work rendered Leech a1normally SEN
sitiye TO street noises Of all descrip-
tons and street music in particular
drove him frantic 'Tbe organ grind
ers, 1t is said knew Of his enrIity to-
ward them, and played within earshot
Of his studio simply to plague him.
IN r letter to Mr. Bass, VI. p, who
was framing bill for the suppress
sion Of street noises. Mark Lemon
the editor OF Punch declared that be-
yond a doubt Leeeh's ultimately fatal
/ malady, angina pectoris, or breast
pang, was due to the disturbance a
his nervous system caused by the con-
tmual visits of street bands and or
gan grinders. London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
PSYCHIC STEN0GRAPHY
GIRL PUPILS HAD TO KISS THEIR
EOSS So TIMES A DAY.
Fair Ones Had to Foil en- the Floor,
Do the Split and Study the
"Rudlments" Of
Love.

Pittsburg. PA dozen beautiful
girls. between the ages OF G ANA 10
appeared in Criminal court here
against W. a. Davis, an attorney
when they charged with assault and
battery Davis arrest followed com
plants from girls who aHhvered lis
advertisements for stenograp piers lie
was convicted and given six months
in Jail
1t IS alleged that Davis. On hiring
a Young woman, would explain to her
that she must know something about
physiology and loge. and have a
knowledge OF the bones OF the human
form, that they must have no objec-
ton II their employer kissed them so
times a day, or rolled them over the
floor. This the young girls testified.
Davis told them was absolutely essen.
tial to make them good stenographers
for his line Of business.
When young girl would answer an
advertisement, inserted by Davis it Is
said that she was put through the test
in this manner Kissed ~ times in
ten minutes rolled over the floor from
the office door 10 tie front of the
building, do the split turn hand
spring. kiss her employer three times
more then devote two hours to read
ing up physiology and osteopathy
write 20 letters to the lawyers client
kiss the boss ten times more; then
she had nothing to DO until tomor
row"
H. l.. Andrews. who formerly con
Quoted business college. testified
that Davis had been employed b!
him, but be was compel cd to dis
charge him, owing to bis gonduct to
ward pupils who attended his school
He said he had received complaint:
from the young women that he woulc
sit close to them While giving them
instructions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
MNSAQXs
HyNMA


Santa Barbara. sCat.--Laushlng at
what she considered a good Joke, be-
cause she thought she was ,oiing the
sheriff into taking her an automobile
ride SO she could see her husband at
the county jail Mrs. Margaret Rech.
wife of Joseph Rech, was / ought be-
for Justice OF the Peace Slcup on
charge of completely In the killing OF
her babe Mrs Rech does not speak
English and 1t was apparent that she
did not understand What It vas all
about Joseph Rech, the husband. Is
accused OF having buried the infant
alive At his preliminary hearing he
readily admitted the crime, saying he
buried the baby back Of his barn be-
cause he could not see his way clear
to support a family at the prevailing
nigh cost OF living Both We're held
for trial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
.GRANDNQTHEn,'
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair dnd Re-
store GRAY and Fade {. ''1ir
TO It's Natural Gear,

IT is easier to lFotcrNe tl' color OF
the hair t. IN to rcStOrr II, silpugh il
Il rossihIc 10 do both. car SrIni-
mothers understood the scyrF. They
made $780, t~H.' AMI "" IT dark,
glossy hair ing after mi ''l'r life WAS
dne TO this fart. Our mothers have g'Hr
hairs before they are fifty. bvr thrt y
bcginring to appreciate the WISDOM az
or grandmothrts in using ,I=p t,m
for their hair ANA are fast fH'lolii S s,.'.
The present generation has he al ali-
tlcr Of Che past IN that II can / Il
ncady-twrsc rronar,'iun ctlIa' N5,dh's
Sage ana Sui tur Hair Rcucir. .Ss Il
scalp tonic an cu'or restorol ,hS lleH-
aration is vastly srrcHinr 70 Il az Hfat Y
sage tea made Ivy our ggasttua;he,ss,
This remedy i sold uad~,' ,,,,l,, iftc .
that the money WI hr re a !el II
fails 10 10 cXa~lr rs Represented
III yonr hair Il 10 tig cu,yr ~ ,omi Z
ont, start using. WyTh's sage adl
Sulphur TODAY, and see wha Il ,ha,gs
it will make in few DAYS 9c
This rrenaYation ~ ofrc Il to II
public az flg'E Gen. be- 40 :
recommended an,i soIl " all i.4sa..i IS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
POPE'S DECREE CUTS
OFFICERS Of CLERGY
Concluded from Page ~

Very interesting is The account o.
attempted charges in the Breyiar
on the part OF the Humanists unde
Nicholas V. and Leo X Their de
sire was that the Breviary Should
be book written in Ciceronian La
tin, with its hymns modelled on til
odes OF Horace This attempt to pu5
new wine into old bottles was. q.
usual with such attempts. failure
1he characteristic yigor of eccIesias
teal Latin was destroyed, but moth
ing could make the hymn classica
IN opposition TO them and contempt
raneously existed the Traditional
school which showed wooden and
excessive love for the past The
golden mean was that of the Modey
ate school. OF which Cardinal Quiz
noncz was the chief representative
They sat q high value on pure Latin
ity, but they laid greater stress o
Christian tone The outcome OF th
efforts of the Cardinal was II,
"Breviarium Sanctaa Crucis" whld
was later superseded by the Erag
larry Of Plus V
why does the Catholic Church il
the United States use the Latin Ian
guage in her Liturgy? Why not us
the language Of the people Eng
lish p" is a question frequently ask
cd Well, here are five good reason
Tor using only universal language
Because a universal communit,
reqL Tres a universal language Tn,
Church of Christ is universal
Because it does not change /
for example, the Church should us
French in one Of her formulas alonc
that Of Baptism, she would hay
been obliged to change it over 6
1imes In the socalled Anglo-Saxo
OF 1000 years ago she could not b,
understood except by experts.
Because nothing can equal th
dignity Of the Latin language it
claarness or its beauty. 1t is tn
language of science and civilizatio
and deserves to be the language c
an Interchangeable religion
Because it lifts the liturgy of tn
Church above the everyday usage o
words which alters their sense an
debases it by RIGHTEOUSNESS
Finally, universal languag
speaks of a universal brotherhood
ant makes a Catholic at home in a
Cath Ollie churches of the world b,
sides he understands the languag
though unlearned, by the ceremonit
OF the Church or from his praye
book, which contains its entire meal
ing in his own tongue.
In few weeks the stores wi
display their annual Offering
vaientinfs and Young America wi
eomcnce to save his pennies in ord
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

eyangeize. These ne found To be
of three distinct tribes. The To
huelehes Inhabited the mainland
had horses and lived by hunting
/ They we're large. well-formed mon
and had obtained some notions of
civilizations from contact with the
wwhites The Alacaluges hoyera9
around the strait. They were A
wretchad lot, understood, sickly and
poverty stricken. with all the ON
ward signs OF their speedy disan-
pearanco from the face OF the earth
Hidden in the UNEMPLOYED fastness al
the principal island OF the archinel-
asue@the bishop found the remnants
ofBthe 0nas, tribe OF evil reppta-
tiou which seemed to be due rather
to the excuses of Certain exnIorers
aud goldseeksrs than to any traits
of natives rhe island. which &c
about half as large as the stare ~
New York, affords abundant pas-
turage for cattle, and can produce
fine crops OF oats and barley The
city OF Junta Arenas was selected as
the most promising site and there
the SaIesians erected parish church
the first brick building to be built
in town A day school. boarding.
school, a class OF music, both vocal
and instrumental, an observatory
and museum soon followed. nor must
mention be omitted of the festive
oratovy that feature inseparable
from Don Bosco's work. Even among
the natives instrumental music was
taught " tn such success that there
was formed a band OF some thirty
instruments which was brought from
he mission TO Junta Arenas BY or
Ter Of the governor to take part In
he public celebration Of national
holidays AT the time when Bishop
'agnano was placed over the mis-
ion. the best available data place
he inhabitants at 1900 Catholics,
ZOO Protestants and 5000 pagans.
Twenty years later the Catholics
numbered 10000, the Protestants
roo and there remained only 500 |
indians to be civilized and Chris
ianiz d. Fourteen churches and |
hapeIs and as many schools had |
'een built III what had been almost |
desert spiritually and Intellectual |
y, and the capabilities Of the land I
n producing food for man and beast |
lad ben demonstrated by the tests
nd labors OF the missionaries Thus
ave body and SOUL mind and /
.eart prodred by the Salesian's mis-
iouary zeal In the~Land OF Fire
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
Cow Entoniped In Hay.

Hanover. Wis Men cleaning Up the
debris IN the farm Of viii Doughless
near here, in the heart of The dis rio,
swept by a cyclone came upon a COW
this week buried under n pile of hay
she was still alive after two weeks
Of Imprisonment and had eaten the
hay all about her though, of course
.Se had nothing to drink.
One Of her legs had been broken "
the crash which sent a barn fillet
with hay over her as she stood in tht
harvard OH the day Of the cyclone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
Importance Of BEING Co eet.

The Sunday school teacbel was tell
ing her class about the wicked chill
dren mockug the good prophet. and
how two she bears came ont OF the
mountains and ate up ove- forty or
the wicked children "Now, boys"
she concluded what lesson does this
teach us?" Il know" said one young.
ster; lit teaches us how many chit
dren she bear can hold"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

If your children are sub It 10 at
tacks of Group, watch for he first
symptoms, hoarseness. Giye Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy o. soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off For sale, by
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
The Crooked Tree

Childish impressions are as strong
as, frequently. mistaken. thought
full child. hearing someonr wonder
why certain tree In the garden was
30 crooked, replied. remembering the
proyerb about AS the twlg Is bent.
the tree ia inclined; Il SUPPOSE some
body must have stepped on u when 1t
was little
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

Persons troubled with partial pa:
alysis are otter very much Ecaetitc,!
by massaging tho effe, ted par,s
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lains Imminent This lhliment also
relieves rheumatic pains, For. sale
by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

his teacher. while sister plans the
purchasing Of one that shows two
hearts that baat as one st. Valcn-
tsno's Dag is day ever dear to low
ers, so. perhaps it viii rot be out Of
place to devote a few lines this
morning 10 the patron OF that day
The Feast OF St Valentine. priest
and martyr is celebrated annually in
/ the cataeombs which bear his name
by the College OF the Cultores Mar
tryum with great solcmnity. Thi.
saint suffered martyrdom in the
third century under Claudius tho
Goth and was inferred about mill
outside the city on the FIaminiar
Way A small cemetery grew
around his tomb and Pope Juliu
he First hniIt a basillca quite near
the ruins of which may still be scan
In the 18th century the body Of lhr
saint was transferred to the Churcl
81 st. Prassedo within the city and
placed in til Chapel Of st Zerron
~ ,ns-a-,,aa G., -.
Saint are also exposed in the Churc'
rans,au u. ,at.-..,, -,
,-e n,.s-r.-.s -
.nt.r,s,.,,,. .-a.t,a,.,a. r. ~,
~, - p, 80 - " -
-,t.;. ~. ,. -, ., .,-".--
: II y, : - : : : = - - = :. -
mn - - =, a..
.,.,-...,.. IN ,, $3.50. y ''''
';a,.. ....,. 80 ~ e. ''.''
-. -, -, r'' 90
~ - -,
-. -, 80. - 49,
nna,'A,a., ..1,.a.,o - .......,.
r-, r, "'
/; .'l -, -, 49,, ~
-. ''.
60. -, - -. -, -, ''7 '''
cry into notice by his researche
nd learned publications. The mos
important Of the paintings found ~
his catacomb is the celei iate<
Crucifxion 1t is the only PR
;entation of this subject found Up
his time in the Roman catacomhg
t dates back to the seventh cen
ury. Our Lord is represented
lothed in white tunir withou
leeves. On either side OF the cros
and the Virgin Mother and 81
1ohn To the Gross which is by D.
means high, Our Redc mer is ar
ached by four nails, ard His lac
pGf nm "a lind nj F1,t sf1r1 rr'|,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

When YOU want a reliable medi-
cine for a cough or cold take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t can
always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe to take For sale
by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

Have you ever written book?'
NO"
by George! That's glorious! We
want you TO join our club. There are
only q few Of US left. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
OF Course,

'T don't like these big affairs Can't
see any fun in inviting everybody to
your party"
Most assuredly not Half the pleas
IRE in giving party consists in leav-
ing somebody out"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
Japanese shun Factory life.

JapaWcSE oHNH FaINUTV ~ITHs
or the Japanese factory laborer the
average work life" is short, cry few
being able 10 last longer than ave
years. Hence tie rural population
hesitatas to migrate TO the city when
country employment Is abunaant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08

a postal savings department Is
Don to be establish d at the post Of
nee IN the national capital, and az
soon as possible its operation will
be extended throughout the republic
Deposits viii be received from 1
g NJ 10 800 pesos. to draw two oi
'hfee per cent interest. the govern.
meht giving the necessary guaran.
teen to depositors.
~ a'fferent times companies have
oeeh organized in Mexico to admin,
lSleF savings banks for the specia
peheht OF the laboring classes: but
invariably these companies have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-08
OLD MEXICO
SPENDS MONEY
FOR SEAPORTS
Continued from page one.

open car TO the cemetery will still be
seen; but in the future the cesket
VIII b. enclosed in an Theoretically
sealed receptacle intended to pre-.
cIude the possibility OF spreading
disease