davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
FORDYCE.

Fordyce, Ark, June 27.-Miss Mill dred Gordon is yisiing Miss RoWena Clay.
 Joe Elliott was in Little Rock Wednesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. fBennett of Thomasville, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Bennett,s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.. B. Hickey.
 T. E. Mckenzie, the new pastor of the First Baptist church will arrive Saturday and begin his regular work.
 Miss iDovie Kilgore of Garvin, Okla, is visiting the family of J. M. kilgore
 Miss Hucie Shugart and Miss Ru- pert Van Valkenburg of Little Rock, were visiting friends here Monday.
 Miss Mary Womble has returned from Sheridan after a weeks visit.
 Miss Lillian Marks of Thornton, is visiting friends and relatives in the city.
 Miss Reba Koonce delightfully."- en- tertained Tuesday evening ill honor Of Miss Ethel Spraggirs, of ATkadel- phia, about 40 guests were present.
 Miss Louise Hampton was hostess to a rock party Friday evening in honor of Miss Phillips of Malvern Misses Fisher and Allen of West Vir- ginia.
 C. s. Mccain left Tuesday for an extended trip through Canada.
 Mrs. T. D. Wynne is visiting hel parents ill Senatobia, Miss.
 Sam Williams has returned from Henderson, Ky, after three weeks visit with home folks.
 MT. Floyd CarraWay will leave Sun- day for an extended trip through Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

In these days of high cost of liv- ing, a medicine that gets man up cut of bed and able to work in few days is a valuable and welcome rem- edy. John Heath. Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble, was confined to his bed, unable to turn without help. T commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say I was relieved at once. His example is worth following. W. L. DeWoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

An increasing number af Feorie report regularly of the satisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and curative qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are q carefully prepared medi- cine, guaranteed to contain no harm full or habit forming drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, or lumbago. W. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain does no maintain a hospital in Pine Bluff, but has an arrangement with St. .Vncent's Intirmary at Little Rock to take care of emergency cases. It is not known what changes, if any, the new deal will entail in this clty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
MUCH INTEREST IN THIS
 YEARS AUTO PARADE

Colorado Springs, July 27.-Okla- homa people took first prize in the decorated automobile parade in the Colorado Springs summer carnival last year with 150 automobiles in line of parade. Texas was a close second. This year the parade is on August ? and it is planned to have thous- and autos in line. made up of visitors from all nearby states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
BALLOON RACE TO
 TO START IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, July PA trans continental balloon race will be,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
The Choice of a Husband.

is too important a matter for wom- an to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kil-hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complex- ion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win men-follow their use Easy, safe, sure. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

started from Colorado Springs dur ing the summer carnival, August 27- g, in which it is hoped to break the long distance record of 1,20e miles. Three great balloons will start under the management of Lieut.. Honeywell, veteran pilot of the St. Louis Aero Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

\. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodville, Woodyille, Ga, had very severe attack of kidney tralbi9 *na the pains in his klaneys and back were terrible. "I got i ho.. Q of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, lave more boaefit frtn them than any other n.t ,iina W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15
CITATION ny PUBLICATION

The State OF Texas
In the District Court.
Potter County. Texas. January Term
4 u. 1913.
To the Sheriff or any Constable o.
Potter County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That,
hy making publication OF this citation
n some newspaper published in the
County Of Potter. four weeks preyi-
.Ous To- the return day hereof. you
summon George Johnson. whose resi-
dince is unknown, 10 be and appear
before the District Court TO be hol-
den In and Tor the County OF Potter,
at tho Court House thereof. In the
city of Amarillo. on the second Mon
day in January a. d. 1913. the same
being the 18th day OF said month
then and there 20 answer petition o.
Mary Johnson, as plaintiff. filed In
/ aid court on the 3Oth day OF NoyeW-
her, \. D. 1912 against George John
son. as defendant. aud suit being
numbered. 1870, the nature of which
demand Is as follows, to-wlt
4 suit for divorce on the grounds
of excuses. outragps and cruel treat
ment Of the defendant towards the
plaintiff of such % nature as 90 rem
der their living together insuppor'
able. and on the further grounds than
the defendant abandoned the plain.
/ tiff with intention OF never return
/ ing 20 her for more than three Sic
.ossiyc years rrvt before the CONF
meucemoat Of this suit. and plaintiff
also asks that She De dCcroed u Der
own separate rieht certain propnr'
In said petition mentioned and for
the care, custody and education of
their II year old son Otis Johnson
land prays accordingly.
Herein fail not. but have Won then
and there before said court. this writ.
with your return thereon showing
how YOU have executed The saWe
Witness. NJ u. Hardin. clerk %
he District Court Of Potter County
Given under my hand aud seal of
aid Court In Amarillo, this 3gth dap
of November \. u 1919.
NJ. II. HARDIN.
clerk OF District Court, Potter
County. Texas.
Dec. i-9-l5-92
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

The excellent results obtained erm-
Inc. seal aud mole are The three furs
most emphasized All three of these
pelts lend themselves readily 10 fold
and drapcrics ana the mole offers
amazing testimony to the skin of
the furri'rs affording as does mo-
otter iHr opportunity 10! intricate
designs iu plain surface thronsn
handling the tiny pelts so that the
I.is runs IN different directions. A
very thin baby lamb may be admit.
ted into this adaptable company. bu,
o. wears less satisfactory than an,
one Of the three other furs
Eur cop's offer more than usuai
variety OF line, bat setting aside the
.onventiona, lous straight coat one
.inds The smart new coats broadly d.
Fidod into three classes the long
slightly shaped coat. the short dra-
ped coat, which is one Of the sea-
sons extremes and thc nyo-cirhi.
OF .alf length straight coat with or
without RUSSIAN details The short
arap'l coat is CO.. oorrs. 1g outcome
OF 'bo nannior ANA es3.'od coat end
wide Dip 1rlpery movement. and 10
looks moro than q triflc absurd upon
most women. yet occasionally one
may see a woman dressed In one Of
these coats. looking very chic ana
plquant
Many OF the fur coats fastcn snug-
~ across the chest with some sort OF
close scarf for neck finish mode
very comfortable as we'll as becom-
/ ing on a very cold day One ~ the
interesting features OF present day
! far fashions are tho coats combining
two or more different kinds Of furs
In their construction This fashion
Of combining furs and OF associat-
Ing fur with velvet. chiffon. etc. for
muffs, neck pieces and millinery,
makes every scrap Of good old fur
valuable and clever women are find
| ing uses for any parts OF discarded
Z 49," 'tt1N hAf AhA NAhuhNt many u
stunning evening frock has an ef-
feotiye touch OF fur only on its tiny
sleeves Of chiffen or tulle or In a
narrow line across girdle top or bod
Zee 'front.' and a narrow fur edge on
collar and cuffs may give cachet 20
an afternoon frock otherwise very
unpretentiOus.
More mphatically this season
than in former times Is the general
harmony o. a costume considered by
he we'll dressed woman. She ChOos-
% each accessory or part OF her cos
tunes with an eye 10 the resultant
ensemble n color. trimming and
general treatment be carried out IN
7 rho different parts OF gown Or
suit. the combination viii be one
90 modish charm
The monotone" iios o. 'er-
strong '1 ihe tailored ate Wtl
/ ffrrr.r skirts and raa cher. .r.
vou hIoaaos that carry Poo .
+ u1u .'.- eh.r f.f r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

oe strictly mp to date the blouse
must match the suit
Mantlets Of scalskin are worn by
smart women over afternoon frocks
o. velvet and cloth The fur is loop
ed about the arms and crosses over
20 the left side. where Il Is held In
place with a single button.
Evening gowns are more interest
ing than ever this season. and many
show tunics of colorel tulle.
The grace OF the slim silhouette
seems 90 have found renewed favor.
skirts continue rather scant and
clinging, but there are many innoya'
tions in line and trimming.
Deep chenille fringe from twelve
to eighteen inches In width is extern
siyely used for trimming evening
gowns
Hats OF white plush adorned with
black COZ plumes are being mucn
worn. Frequently these plumes are
arranged flat about the base OF the
crown
The hcret hat appears In many
phases end Is trimmed with airret-
ties, plumos of even fur. On many
the crowns are extremely broad, and
when adorned with plumes they pro-
ducc the effect Of the popular pic
turc hat
ats made eutirCI 81 fur are very
much In fashion 49, now. They are
wade OF moiesl.'n. ermine. caracul
and erminel and other combinations
Pompons or marabout are used as
trimming on these hats.
Entire crowns formed OF small os-
trich tips are being used on some OF
the smartest models of hats.
Very chic collarettes and muffs
are made by combining tulle. lace.
velvet and ribbon
Buttons OF striped porcelain are
used on many Of the tailored suits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15
Fads and Fashions

New York, Dec. l4-What may
be considered the keynote Of the
present winter fashion is the appar-
ent love OF designers for cOm1ina-
lions of materials No two materials
Il would seem. are considered by the
dcsigntrs too iucougruOus 10 be as
sociated. but as q general thing the
combinations are tostofully and ef-
fectiyely made. and though contrast
ing colors are frequently combined a
majority OF the most successful day
time costumes are built mp in sew
eral contrasting materials, but in
one color.
Velvet fur. silk and chiffon are
often used I'm ono frock and in mem
oioc coloring. the difference in tex
ture and surface affording enough
used affordng enough contract 70
give the desired effect Brocades for
street and afternoon wear are more
often ouo-toned than not. though
there are some wonderfully hand
some afternoon frocks in two-toned
embossed velvets.
Tho corded Hoavs of silk n0rticu-
iarh ,ho finely ribbed Neaves on The
gros De Londres order are high In
favor for dressy street costumes and
moirc in Us finest qualities Ga eX-
tremcly chic as we'll as very beauti-
ful. though so far the crowd has not
taken II mp 10 any pronounced de-
gree. In Paris II is greatly liked and
much used In combination with vel
vet and fur. or with cloth and fur or
with chiffon and fur.
The sleeveless tunic Is worn a
great deal and IS rather a comfort
able coat for wear with the velvet
Tong slooyoi frock which IS likely "a
Do unrom'1rtobly warm when associ-
ated with @ sloeyed coat and furs. All
throueh the mild weather OF Novem-
Der velvet or cloth one-piece frock'
have been worn with small furs and
without a coat. and even in midwin-
Ter this sort Of thing viii be done
the wide long scarfs OF supple fur
affordlng almost as much warmth
as a coat and quite as much as Is
needed with n long-sleevcd frock OF
heavy material.
Owing 10 the mild weather o. The
present season furs have not been IN
evidence 20 q great extent. but Tho
displays OF the furriers and import.
ers are gorgeous Ciyet cat. natural
skunk. en- less polite phrase is per
haps tte fad fur OF the season. am
while very effective IN some cases
hardly looks 80 well In ordinary mech
and muff sets ne certain of the Older
and no more expensive favorites Fo'
In an lbs form fischer. dyed skunk
iyny ana hrcifsrfwlub. d as usua
popular Raccoon. so much worr
last winter is no longer lad. bu
find ri piece among tfe acceptable
issr expensive furs rah'. or .IG-
always has lf- prestige Put .r .'
matter or tho quantity ral an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
COL. BRYAN VISITS
HIS MISSION FARM
GREAT NEBRASKAN ON ANNUAL
WINTER TRIP TO VALLEY.


Missisn. Texas. Feb. i--C0l. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan arrir-
"a here today and viii spend a short
time visiting their farm near this
place. Col Bryan " direct from
his home I'm Lincoln. Nebraska, Mrs.
Bryan. who has been spending part
* the winter III southern Fiorids.
having Joined him NJ Corpus Christi
no the Herald correspondent t--
day. Col Bryan remarked that he
had nothing 70 say just now on po-
litlcal matters. but hoped w forget
1olitics during his sTay here.
Col Bryan has made arrangements
to deliver speeches AZ Nici ria and
Bay City on his way North. and he
may speak AZ Corpus also
Col. and Mrs Bryan viii probably
-pend about week here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02

ana an aaultable disfrihntion ~
pronpr. w.
President Nader, H. criticised
esneciaiiv for fnst,iiin~ Y, offic.
.yfee afa Ss,rey
a-sinst tur win nf VIVA whnin rennb-
llc~
Tho ,rocfa-,atio, ,l.fsos .sho,.
ence y the -plan w Taeubava and
declares -the elections NJ the firsf
and fifteenth M Ortnhar are null and
void. congress j. dissolved ia acts
arc void
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
JUAREz MUT|AY
RATHER FORMIDABLE
RENOLTED SOLDIERS DENOTNCF
MADEEn'S GOVERNMENT.
Affair seems Connected With "a
nDti~ta Movement. Maalero Ad.
mits the Situation i Most Serious
Which Has Arisen since His IN
auanati0n.


By Associated Press.
ri Paso. Texas. Feb. Emilio
NasQuez Gomez was named for pro-
visional president Of the Mexico re-
public and President Nadero was
condemned IN hitter terms In n proc
lamation circulated today among
revcltinS Juarcz garrison and mem-
hers ar the new revolutionary Junta
IN Fl Paso. The nrocinmation dates
Revolutionary Camp in chihuahua
Feb. n. 1912" and hears the stigma
lures OF Louis Fernandez and Col.
I. Salazar as Chiefs forces OF the
North"
The proclamation IA taken "a an
other indication Of possible conne1-
tiCn with the Zapata movement.
The proclamation pledges adherence
10 tho plan o. Tacuhaya'' and de-
mTnds. among other things. the
dissolution ar congress. MaCero ~
criticised ealecially because or fhe
election Of Pine Suarcz 20 the pres
idency The city council of VT Paso
appealed tn Taft today for protection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
COMPANIES
MAY Be PROSECUTED
COMMISSIONS ATTENTION CALL
ED TO HEAVY OVERCHARGES.
Amount Of $4,000 Realized BY One
Company from That Source. At
torney Claims Much Of This Was
Refunded TO Shippers.


ASS lciated Press.
Washington. Feb 1.-The prose-
cntion OF express companies for Oy-
ercharging shippers was indicated
by Commissioner Lane Al the ex-
press rate hearing today. to w ne
intention M the Interstate Com
merce Commission
M A Ryan. one Of the inrcsiea-
tors for the commission. presented
figures Of one months examIna ion
or the business oI the Adams Express
Ccmpany. showing $500 IN over
charges had been turned into the
company's treasury.
r. y. Harrison. counsel FOR the
company. explained that refunds
were made ID shippers and lhat nor
more than twenty per cent of the
smount remained III The company's
treasury
Well, said Lane. fit is concln-
sirely sh wn that the AGENTS of the
companies themselves ID MOI under
stond the affairs and theNregula lions
NJ The companies W. pr0pose 10
prosecute the companies for making
these Overcharges Il
Ryan presented figures showing
that rates IN Eur pa are generally
lower than IN fhe United States
Representatives mi the companies
pointed out that the matter % ex-
pedition is given greater considera-
,i0n in this country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02

Associated Press.
III Paso. Feb AT 1880 this
DFridavi morning Col. Estrada. the
deD0sed military commander of Jua
rez. received advices from Governor
Gonzales that an agreement had
been reached whereby the rebels
would return the control 0f the cit,
tO the federal government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
Rioters in Full Control.

ass ciated Press.
WI Paso. Feb i The leaders 4.
;hc revolt tonight said the garrison
at Casas Granfes Is on its way tn
Juarez % join the uprising
General Orozc0 and BIS men. re-
ported a. coming from chihuahua tn
quell me outbreak. had not hner
sighted IN 20 a late hour tonight
The malcontents continue IN fun
control w Juarez. although a sem
blanee M order has been restored.
The nr0nerty DAMAGE I'm Iuarez La
eeni-0fficially estimated AZ hair 4
million. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02

Ki raso Texas. Feb. THE proc
-amafi,r En- addressed ID the Valiant
sons 81 chihuahua" and fscites how
hey we're among the first te second
thp N-hern revolution ol November
iafn 10 Overthrow the tyranny
which for more than thirty years
iokcd with ouT rights. I'VE did not
G5 ir.0 the revolution continues
the proclamation That don Francis
90 4. Madcro nigh. rise p the presi-
1ertv % axploit the gratitude OF a
fana II people. but t0 work ont these
areat problems of s rernmental fa-
.arifism. which supports an aristoe-
rary al The expenses Or he masses,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
On His Way.
Associated Press

Mexico City. Feb. i-0rozc0 and
his men left chihuahua shortly af-
fer noon 'or Juarez. aboard srr-
cinl train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02
CONSENT
ASKED BY LODGE
70 SET DATE FOR PASSAGE OF
TREATIES.
Proposed February 29. Hepburn M
Idaho Objects ON Ground That He
Does Not Believe in ~Railroading
Bills Through Senate


A-r1tlAfFH tIN~~.
Washington. February Unani-
nous consent was asked hy senator
dse oday to fixing February 29
as the d.. ,0f voting 0r ihp arhitra-
tion treaties with Great Britain and
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-02

Associated Press
Washington. Fch. A President
Taft returned ID Washington this
fternoon. cheerful. and apparently
none the worse f0r his 5000 mile
trip To Ohio and back iis cold Nm
much improved
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
ls1NorsIs OF raDoEDno oHAPrEas.l

The secrets oS The United States are being mys
terioasly stolen BY other Countries and sTsEy nss
sass Of any importAncs Il being seen and th'
eoztsnts deaph4ed To foreign iuterestA seEeal
different eiphers lad been arranged By expsrts. but
agents a foreIRn cUunthes always managed to ind
out their coutentS
Harry Brockett, 4 clerk In Chief wilkins ofHce,
e summnned By the chief On . trivial matter. and
ns he Il about 70 leave the otnce several paper
drop ont a HIS pocket Mr.. Pinkwen picks then
up. and IN looking them over hnds that they con-
tain . cipher.
Brockett's cipher earns him . ehancs to rends.
q service 20 his country. and he has been asaigneo
10 Important diplomatic srrHnd-
Arriving at Gen ColVs odice. Harry Brocket asd
his Cuban friend are intrustsd with an important
mission TO the City of Mexico
The boyB take quarters IN Chicago hotel, and
during the night the mesage IL stolen TheJ
ind that the Baron has secured cuntrol o the
hotel In an eating place Brockett and solano
~ next TO q big coloed man. who tos.a the
stolen mesags On the tsbls A hEht ensueA and
the boys wake up in polios station As the5
are about 20 be allowed TO 90. . me@ge from
the chief cunes through the window
Brockett and Solano. accompanied By two pniioe-
men. 50 IN search Of the big cnlored man, and the
boys enter hop joint. In the neat bunk they hear
The eolored giant talkinE.
Ths big colored fellow has aght with the Jap.
and OthceTs Hozn and Flynn enter the room.
The5 hnd the stolen cpheF On Big Sam
he boys take train for rsras. and as Il pulls
into LITTLE Roek. Az, q sheriff entes the car and
llrets the boyA saying that the chief of polics oi
Chicago wired him On complaint of Baron zollern
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

Ing creatures. not large enough or power
ful enough 10 make a good fight against
bun terrier, and answering to no de-
scription the stories or the pictures which
pass current IN ali literature.
Real bloodhounds." explained Mr..
Morgan, grinnlngly. has come tub be
nothin' but show dawgs. with long
ears thatd git cotched in the brambles
in minnit- Yuh turn a pack OF real
bloodhounds Nose after a man, an
they'd all sit down on their tails an
yell right helpless. Real. genuwine.
man-cotchin' dawgs is a wuss mixture
than Injun an nigger-but they can
foller, an they can ind"
They don't look" ventured Solano.
as IL they would tear a man to pieces
when they caught him"
Mr.. Morgan and the sheriff haw-
hawed long and loud.
mo. son. they don't look that way.
and they amt" gurgled the delighted
Mr.. Morgan. whats more, there
never was no man-eatin' dawgs used
ter chase nobody. not even niggers.
In the old slavery days, when a Mig
ger run away. the thing to do was tub
cotch him, but not tub kill him. Kill
q $1,000 nigger7 Son, that would be
plumb idiotic, wouldn't itT The hounds
was simply used tub foller him. To-
cate him. an make a racket till the
hunters could come up an get the
man."
'In Cuba" put in solano. "the Span
iards used real bloodhounds, and fierce
ones. too, 10 run down and kill the
Indians"
WELL" assented Mr.. Morgan, that
would be plumb different. An Injun Is
different beast from a Niger. Your
Niger was mighty valuable-you had
10 look out fer his hide. Your Injun
was mighty dangerous, an better dead
than livin'. See the diffrunce, sonny?
Tell me. whar did you pick up that
pepper trick?'
Cuban scheme" explained solano.
In the ten years war. my father and
his friends threw the Spaniards on the
TRAN a dozen times that way"
Great idee." quoth Mr.. Morgan. Il
don't bear you boys the least iIl-wiII
fer tt-but somebody's got tub make
good fer them dawgs, an reckon it'll
have tub be the German
The travellers were accustomed TO re-
ceiving notes by now, and they were
hardly surprised when Brockett, as the
train moved out. received a small white
envelope from the hand OF the friendly
sheriff.
Game by mail this afternoon" cried
the sherin as the station receded into
distance Note TO me with # Note
said to give It TO you as the train started.
Good-by, boys. and good luck go with
you"
And the note bore. in the same mys-
terious code, simply these directions:
5BH Fin w w WP Pos PO TC z 2BH
PB Po TC re BA TC Fin TO sB nc
W TO " TC Fin ABB PO SH."
Hurry along and look out for trouble"
Brockett translated. I'd risk something
that there's plenty Of that article stil
ahead OF us"