davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
Frixktfal Polar Winas.

blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the akin, causing red. rough or sore chapped hands and lips that need Bucklen's Arniea S,Iye to heal them. It makes the skin soft aud smooth Unrival- ad for cold~soras, also burns, boiis. sores. ulcers. cuts, bruises and piles Only 2a cents al All Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19
cAT.eRp CANNOT RE CURED.

tsAt ahu tlNNVA DE- StnEDs with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as hey cannot reach the sea. of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con- disease. and in order to sure l. you must take internal reul- dies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is talk .n internally. and acts directly on he blood aud mucous surfaces. Halls 'atarrh Cure Is not quack medi aine It was prescribed by one of he best physicians in this country Tor years and Is a regular prescrip- lon It ts composed of the best tonlcs known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on he mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re- suts In curing Catarrh. Send for Astimonials free.
 Y J. CHENEY X co. Props,
 Toledo, o Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- sltpation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19

Bucks White Enamel lined Gas Range ovens are tue longest lived toves made-Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-19

--Buck's Natural Gas Ranges are best because they last longer r.-Reai & Crawford Furn. Co t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Relieved Of Itching, burning tch-
tlua by s,a>o Sai,',


1 suffered from eczema and
The itching was 50 intense ! did not
get nights rest for five months
My face. neck and body were GOV
arod With large rcd pAches. tined
every eezrmt romedS on the MAI
kel also six different doctors and a
specialist. None knows how | SUI
fcred without relief, As a last re
s0r, | tricd SaEo Salve, it stoned
the itching at once and worked like
magic. ] wish | could tell every
eczema sufferer what Saso salve
viii do for them. VIM, Delaney 4
Spanish v2r veteran, 33' + 81 It
streets. New York.
Sexo ,salse stops The itching and
heals the skin,
II you heyc eczema, tetter ring
worm. baIber's Itch or a skin DIS
ease OF aGy kind trG ii-you : I
your money back II Il docs rot hell
Won. Curlins Two Drug Store.
ADV. ca
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

=z.z..ifz.z, F-.,9===.f,=s. .==za 49, #55f..sz.sf
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
J. ,i;lWNLl 10 tn\~ii'AtaoN
The Famous Hot Spring, sivrf Bat
ton. Nrt, In Town

Well' veil we'll! tiore'5 ieytal
news to Al w6o are slaves 70 con
stipaton and all he miserable ali
mcuts that 40 with it.
All firat-class druggists IN Wan
ahacbie are glad to supply tie
public with HOT SPRINGS LINEN
81 TTONS which are almost as well
patronizcd by Visitors 10 Hot
Springs as Che hoaith-siying baths.
Thousands Of dozens sold yearly and
ihs is the first year ever advertised.
Nothing SO good, so perfect acting
or so satisfying Tor constipation or
stomach liver and bowel troubles
Is cents a box; YOU be Decziisht-
ed For Tree sample write Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Ark.
Curtin Two Drug Stores special
agents in Waxahaehie. ADV I'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

You can get complete bath out
fit at knights machine office tof
ST. 40 with heater attached tohn-
tain Strange attached free with eV-
ery ono sold. ADV, 177pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

We have stove fer every room,
Inspect the Buck line before Yen
buy. WaXahachie Hardware Co
Adv. III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

Subscribe for the Daily Light,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28
%t$s e , . T. 9 . = 9 . =

~ MIDAS ali.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-28

National Ce@@jz. #s,a foH f.=Na
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
The Boy Next Door.

lie dropped TO earth from the high
window ledge.
.tcnrtrrrEirttti Efrrt tf1--r-hu1t rtEztr1t
and stare;
Then balanced on the rain barrels
sawed-off edge
And tilted TIL his feet were high in
air,
Ills bare head lost TO view far down
inside.
marvel acrobatlc. you must see;
Then raised himself on his two hands,
with pride
And poised full length and rigid as
could be.
Upward and backward thence he
sprang, TO light
Erect on his bare feet. and look
To see who should observe him in his
might,
And from his lungs an eeho-w waking
shout
Proclaimed his stout performance TO
the world.
And then he grasped a near, low
hanging limb.
With two brown hands. and whirled
and whirled and whirled
In giddy circles-it was play for him.
Upon the narrow fence rail now he
sprang
And walked with outstretched arms
Ia marvel quite:
Hoped on one foot and all the way he
sang
And wnlstled as a tight-wire walker
might,
Not once he fell. along it's crooked
length.
Then lightly sprang to earth again
and turned
A handspring that displayed HIS agile
strength,
The mastery OF muscles he had
learned.
And now upon the barns wide-swlng-
ing door
He chinned himself. with two hands
and then one,
once, twice. dozen times. an even
score.
Nor was he wearied when the trick
was done:
And then he took the axe from Its
wood-pi
To balance on his chin and on his
thumb.
Walking about with careless ease the
Master OF poise and equilibrium.
So are these backyard wonders al
achieved
HaIr-raising. marvellous. stupendor:
quite:
And from'a window through the tree:
thick leaYed
She looks with awe on this fnspir
ing sight;
! She OF the neighbors who have jus
moved In,
Who never knew OF his stout deeds
before;
And so he walks. the axe poised on hi
chin.
And knows she sees-the boy wh'
-, W. Foley.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
The Care of Children

Justice Mareau OF the supreme
court In BROOKLYN has made a bid for
fame. ana very probably VIII lind HIM
self "a subject for discussion. How
ever. We doubt II he viii have any
ground for seif-congratnlatIon when
his views have been placed before the
country.
Justice Mareau was recently re.
CURED 10 decide whether a nine-year-
old boy should be given 10 his mother
or his father and he expressed the
conviction that the father ought to
have his SON.
This decision. under the circum-
stances, may have been eminenGy
fair and wise; but we do not believe
anyone will lend respectful ear to
the reasons which the justice an
nounced, In making his decision. "a
mother Is not necessary TO her child"
remarked the court. "All children
are selfish. They think about them
selves only. Their minds are on their
own pleasures. Once away from the
mother, they quickly forget her. She
affects their lives only as she can
serve them. They grow just as well
without her"
Astonishing logic! II We concode
that children are wholly selfish and
that they think about themselves only
what more forceful argument is need
ed 10 prove the need OF the mother
by the child? Children are deficient
in many ways-though not, VIC be-
lieve, In affection-and are In urgent
need OF help and guidance. But who
is to help them in these matters IL
not the mother?
There are children and children
just as there are mothers and moth
ers. Some children are selfish and
forgetful. and have special need or
the most patient and loving instruc-
ton that can be found. But we feel
sorry for Justice Mareau or any other
man who is unfamiliar with that type
OF child that responds truly TO care
and kindness; whose fidelity Is gen
uine and lasting, and whose need is
| infinite.
II Is a second-rate intellect that
places all children in one class, or
that can argue coldly where any chill
dren are concerned.=St. Louis Times
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Bob Taylor as a Financier

When the Democrats OF Tennessee
weFe-FuHHtug=up= midtown the=stase
in a desperate search for a suitable
candidate for the goyernorship OH
their ticket, the name of Senator
Bob" Taylor was mentioned. by
some the idea OF nominating Taylor
was received with wild enthusiasm
but one faction OF the Democrats let
out this cry:
Give the state a business governor
and a business government. what
does Taylor know about business
TAYLOR, Il may be mentioned. Is one
OF the grandest performers on the ND
die since the time OF Nero, and he Is
not regarded as a deep student OF
business.
He was nominated and took the
stump In an effort 10 convince the
people that he should be elected. In
a little town where he was billed 10
speak his attention was called 10 an
article In a newspaper which Claimed
that he was inexperienced in the In
tricacies or finance. and was unit TO
undertake the work OF funding the
state debt during his term II ne
should be elected. To this Taylor
made the following reply:
This paper says l should not be
elected, on the ground that | know
nothing about finance or the funding
OF the state debt. Ny friends, what
is the funding OF the state debt but
taking up one note and putting down
another? have no hesitation in de-
claring that | am eminently qualified
for that work. | have been doing II
for myself all my life."-Popular
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
To Simplify the Ballot

Not only in the progressive west,
but likewise in the more conserva'
tive east, emphasis Is being laid upon
the necessity for simplifying the bai'
lot. Ii is coming TO be better under
stood that TO require voters TO weigh
the relative qualifications Of myriads
Of candidates is TO place upon them
a needless burden, while II also ire
auently results in putting in ONCE
men OF mediocre ability
II is not surprising. therefore, u
find that steps have been taken IN
New York to change five state ohces
from the elective to the. appointiIe
list. A resolution has, in fact, been
introduced in the legislature for au
amendment 10 the constitution which
would authorize the governor TO name
the secretary of state, the comptroller
the treasurer, the attorney general
and the engineer and surveyor.
These offices are now filled at the
general election" says the New forR
Times. They cannot be said to be
an any true sense elective, for there
Is practically no choice exercised IN
voting for them We venture TO say
that not one in thousand or the
voters can name all Ave OF these OF
ficers. The number who could say
that on the day after the election
would be very small. But nearly
every one could name the governor
and would be perfectly content =
have him appoint these ofi1cers' =
the president appoints like omcel'
for the federal government. Sucn o.
amendment 10 the constitution wouls
be the beginning Of real controi o
their affairs by the people.
That ia sound logic. IL appnel
equally we'll in Illinois. The pan.
News has hitherto urged the adVah
tages OF appointment for such sta,'
of3cials as secretary of state, audi
tor. treasurer. attorney general an'
superintendent of public instruction
The names OF candidates for these OF
Aces merely clutter up the ballot Oh
election day,-Chicago News.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

100000 dozen in 1911. drop OF 49,
000,00 In rs years.
On the other hand, as soon as the
domestic market received such ef-
fective protection from the pauper
hens of England, Germany and China,
the American hen turned her atten'
ton to the attractive markets OF Cuba,
Canada and Mexico. From 3So,0oo
dozen in the year the tariff was put
on, American egg exports jumped 10
l3,250,0O0 dozens in 1911.
And while the high protective tar
iff on eggs has protected the Amer
lean market more and more from Tor
eign competition and American pro.
ducers have been competing more and
more in foreign markets, the Amer
lean consumer has been paying 80, ~
or so cents a dozen for what he useo
to get for 12h cents.-Cleveiano
News
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Tariff and Eggs

Here are a few facts from a bull
letin of the governments bureau CT
statistics. They seem to indicate that
the tariff does have something to do
with the cost OF living. despite what
Senator Burton and other learned
statesmen say or refrain from say
ing.
The United States used to import
great quantities OF eggs. In 1884, 1885
and 1886 the annual imports exceeded
16 ,000, 900 dozen. Comparatively Few
eggs were exported. only $4,000 dozen
In 1880 and $4,000 dozen in 1890
And in those days eggs were cheap
being quoted at 12h cents a dozen
or less. Eggs were then on the free
list
But the Mckinley tariff OF 1890
put a duty on eggs. Since then the
egg imports have been going down
and exports up.
Immediately the egg imports drop
ped from 100000 dozen a year &c
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
The Preference Primary

The action of the state senate g,I,
ing to a presidential preference pill
for the election Of delegates by as
tricts is In the right direction. Mas
sachuetts committed herself last year
to the direct primary for state and
countysoffices. and 1t would be incon-
sistent not to extend the principle 10
presidential contests.
This legislation applies to both par
ties and is perfectly fair. 1t gives the
Republicans a chance to choose De.
tween Taft Roosevelt andItae
Democrats can disclose their choice
in the large Democratic field In which
Wilson, Harmon, Clark, Underwood
and Gov. Foss of course, seem to be
the most conspicuous figures. Moth
ing should be allowed to block the
LEGISLATION. The time is short, yet
there is abundant opportunity for tue
bill TO go through the legislature ana
be In effect this spring.-Boston
Globe.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Song Of The West
BY A. J. wATERHousE.

Saw would you know the Song of the West!
TITS the whisper of leaves in the fedweees Nigh
The call OF the birds from their wee brown nest,
And murmur OF winds meath an arching SKY
,Tis the organ OF the tireless sea
AS II makes It's moan to the rock-bound snore'
sTis the mountain chant OF eternity
,Tis all that love and dream and-more'
Az mingle commngle and choose the pest;
Yet sweeter, completer the Song OF our West
The Song of the West, OF the Giant or Youth,
with forehead ashne in the light Of the dawn
Where standeth straight and Is freeman IN truth
While woman's long bondage forever has gone;
All write IL in music sweet as the lays
The laughing rill sings on 1t way to the sea-,
Az sweet as the sheen OF the sun-laden days
In Summerland homes whence Winter must nee
The glory OF life its freedom and zest;
But more and yet more, for the Song or our west.
The Song OF the West! Her children have heard
That song when the stars were a-glitter at night
In DAYS by the travail of Nature unstirred,
Rare days, of a glory the heart to delight.
The wonder OF ocean, the marvel OF plain.
The plain all a-gIeam with the poppy 3 reu gofu;
The grace OF the hills they stoop to the main,
All rapture unwritten all glory untold;
These mingle, comminge, but be IL confessed
That still tbs unwritten the Song OF our West.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
No Way to Treat a Sleuth

Il lost a pocketbook with a roll OF
bills in II few weeks ago." Charlie
Gibson told us. Il didn't make fuss
about II and tell the papers. but II
was more than I could afford 10 lose
SO put a detective on IL. He asked
a lot OF questions. looked wise and
said he'd report in day or two. Well
about three days later l found the
pocketbook where | had mislaid II.
rejoiced exceedingly, and then l call
ed up the detective agency to confess
The sleuth seemed disguised.
Mighty careless OF YOU he said
And I'd just found darned good
clew. too. cleveland Plain Dealer
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
From Another Point of View
One spring poem in. Now. where is spring.

spring in. Now. where is spring?
AS wasn't hard enough winter without the legislature meeting
grndstone isn't worth two in
legislature against
the of concealed
Of
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

At Last.
The Mad Halter explained:
81 cast IL In the ring" he cried
New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14

Rubbing 1t In

Booth Harrington was talking In
Indianapolis about a novelist OF the
high brow" type-one OF those half
starved novelists whose reviews are
much more remarkable than their
sales.
AS this novelist. shabby and cold, y
said Mr.. Harrington, was walking
in FIfth-ave. one wintry afternoon.
there glided past the magnificent
automobile OF publisher who had
brought out one OF the poor fellows
books at a heavy loss.
The publisher signaied TO his
chauffeur, the automobile stopped and
the novelist. In reply to a wave OF
the millionaire's hand, presented him
self at the window OF the car humbiy.
The publisher. wrapped In furs.
said:
There's a great big manuscript
nearly falling out Of your hip pocket.
II you weren't SO we'll known
Here the publisher removed the
superb Havana cigar from his mouth
and laughed a loud, scornful laugh.
"Tf you weren't SO well known he
repeated. L guess you'd have had
your pocket picked. "-Washington
Star.
The Mad Halter explained:
"I cast IL In the ring" he cried
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Mistaken Identity.

81 am pleased to meet you again"
he said. Thank YOU replied the lady.
wlfb had once been his wife.
How are the children
what children?"
ours"
1--WE never had any"
"Oh, / beg pardon. II was very stu
pid OF me. / mistook you for some
one else."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
Quite Right.

Husband--I won't say marriage Is
failure, but some are more fortunate
In what they get than others.
wife-You are quite right. dear; Tor
instance. you got me, but got only
tyou.-Tit-B
The Detroit times., 1912-03-14
A Reason.

Jonah entered the wnale: ~,
"This is the original water wagon
he exclaimed.
Uerewith none wondered that he re-
majned aboard only three days.-Phl-
adelphia Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
BUSINESS MEN WOULD HAVE
SUNDAY LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED THERE
Say that Park Will be Donated, Band Provided to Liven
Things and Big Time Shown to Grand Forks
Fans-a Possible Solution.

Crookston would he at the disposal of
the Grand Forks players any Sunday
they wanted it. They offered to fur
nish a band to help liven things up,
and promised the visitors from Grand
Forks a royal time in a town, not wide
open, but as they put it. "A modern
town, with up to date ideas"
The plan of the Crookston delega-
ton was TO have special trains run te
that city in the morning and the re.
turn made at about 10 o'clock a,
night with the rates at such a figure
that they would be low enough to hi
an inducement to the fans to make
h trip tn the Minnesota city.
The local baseball club managers
have no idea of giving up the f1ch,
which was inaugurated at the game on
Sunday afternoon, and will wage the
war to the end. Local business men
who have been interviewed on the
Crookston offer, state that they would
not stand for the proposition for a
minute if they could stop such proceed
ure. as they can readily see what il
would mean for Crookston to have
from 1000 to 1000 fans going to that
city to spend Sunday-and n
The Pickett park management has
asked too much money for the lease
of their plant for the Sunday games
and while Very improbable it is posi-
BILE that the Crookston offer might b.,
taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
ATTENDANCE
At SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Association in Flour.
ishing Condition Ac-
cording to Reports.

That the children of Grand Forks
county are attending Sunday school
each week in large numbers and that
5000 teachers. officers and scholars
are taking a hand in religious instruc~
ton IN ffty-eight protestant Sunday
schools. representing all denomina-
tions. were interesting facts brought
out at the first session of the county
Sunday school convention in Thomp-
son this morning.
The reports read this morning show
that the county association is in a
nourishing condition. The county sec
rotary, Mrs. Odegaard of Northwood,
showed in her report, that the total
receipts of the association since the
last convention a year G were $500.
This amount includes the pledges
made by the various Sunday schools
and individuals. AS some Of the
pledges are not in and more are COM
ing in. 1t is expected that his amount
will be considerably increased before
the convention is over
The program this morning was CIV
en- at the convention as planned, with
the exception of the number by Thorn
as Porte Of Grand Forks. who was un-
able to attend the convention on ac-
count of the illness of his wife.
Because Of the bad roads resulting
from the heavy rains. the attendance
at the opening sessions today has not
been as large as anticipated, as many
delegates had planned to make the
trip to Thompson in motor cars.
The biggest delegations r expect
ed to arrive in Thompson this even
ing. Grand Forks is expected to have
good representation at the conven-
ton tomorrow.
The delegates are already telling of
royal entertainment provided for the
visitors by the good people of Thomp-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28

der. Address. "The Scope Of the
Jewelers. Art" Prof. Henry L. De-
Daum. University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks.
3:15 p. m.-Reports of committees.
3:45 p. m.-unfinished business.
New business.
4:l5 p. m.-Election Of officers.
Choosing place Of next meeting.
4:4b p. m.-Executive session.
500 p. m.-Convention djourns sine
die.
In the evening a grand banquet will
pc held at h Commercial club. Toast
list will include some of the best
speakers in the country.
Friday, juno II.
800 a. MISREPRESENTATION. enrolment
Of new members, payment of dues, etc.
$3.50 a. m.-Convention called to Or
der. Reading of minutes of last con-
v%ention.
9:45 a. m.-President's annual adj
dress. Appointment of committees.
lSecretarN>s annual report. Treasures
annual report.
lo:l5 a.. m.-Address. The Human
Equation in Optics" Prof. Henry L.
LeDaum, University Of North Dakota,
Grand Forks. ~.
1l:15 a. m.-Talk and demonstra-
ton Frame Fitting and Adjusting"
Mr.. Williams. Superintendent of the
optical department of Sischo g. Beard,
st. Paul, MINI.
1900 m:-Recess for noon. All
committees should get their reports
ready during the recess.
1870 p. m.-Convention called to or
der. Address and labratory demon
stration by Prof. E. S. keene. North
Dakota agricultural college. Fargo.
$3.50 D. m.-Address, The Relation
Of the Oculist to the Optometrist," DR..
j. H. R%indlaub. Fargo.
3:15 p. m.-Address. Ocular Mus
cles and Prism Exercises" Thos Porte.
Grand Forks.
400 p. m.-open meeting. discus
sion and talks by members of the as
ISOLATION.
$3.50 p. m.-Reports Of committees.
4:45 p. m. Unfinished business.
New business.
SIS p. m.-Election of officers.
Choosing place Of next meeting.
5:45 p. m.-Installation Of officers.
500 p. m.-Convention adjourns
sine die,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-28
{. c. CARRUTH VISITS CITY
Old Time Newspaper Man Fraterniz'
ing With Old Friends and Max
ing New Ones.

e. G. Carruth. at one time editor
and proprietor Of the Plaindaaler of
this city before 1t hit the slide. and
who is now among the leading bust
ness men of Havre. Mont. is in the
city today. He is on his annual visit
to Crookston. where he goes every
of relatives who are buried there.
He left Grand Forks ten years ago.
but remembers all the old residents
and is as full Of "reminiscences as a
Yankee of ingenuity. Among his best
is the one when he had eight libel
suits on his hands at once.
He was q prominent figure in DEM
ocratic politics in the state and had
the pleasure Of drawing the BOBBY
prize several times a Is a member Of
the state organization.