davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
Sesame Club.

Sesame Club.
 The Sesame Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs A. w. Scruggs in her apartments ill the Fifth ave- nue flats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29

he became entangled in some bushes and turned and shot Wackerly. Wackerly was killed instantly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-29
 WE INVITE

you to visit our banking house, meet our officers, and familiarize yourself with our methods of doing business. Inspect our vaults, and above all, feel free and easy with us. Your interest and ours are mutual. And between us we can build up our city and state
 We pay interest OH time deposits.
 Capital ssOO.OOO.OO
 Surplus &1OO,OOO.OO THE CITIZEN6 BANK
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW YORK, May 9.-The tone of
 today's stock market for the greater
 part of the session was more steady
 than any time since last Friday, when
 prices underwent the first severe
 reversal for some weeks. Dealings
 today were in moderate volume but the movement was broad. All stand
 ard issues were higher, with the us-
 ual degree of activity in Reading and
 Steel The latter rose steadily until
 the early afternoon In the final hour the entire market reversed it. self, beginning with a decline in Illi-
 nois Central, which touched 1205s. it's lowest for four years A selling movement then ensued and nearly all previous gains of the day were wiped out. The severe break in Illinois Central was due, it is supposed. to heavy losses the company sustained by floods in the Mississippi valley. The Bank of England reduced it's dis count rate from 3 to 21a, the lowest in year. Crop news of the day lent confirmation to recent advices No change was reported in local money | rates, the supply continuing abund- ant with the demand light Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. were $2,500, ,000. Governments were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
The American Invasion of Canada

According to statistics furnished by the Western Passenger Agents asso- citation, 212S,459 persons have emi- grated from Europe and the Unitd States to C2nada sine January l, 1S97. by far the larger number being prospe rous Amricdn farmers drawn to the fertile Canadian northwest by the lure of the grain fields While Can ada is to be congratulated on the increase in& it's normally desirable population, the anxiety of some timid political economists lest the "taiI should wag the dog" would appear superficially to have some foundation.
 The latest census of Canada gave the entire population as somewhat short of S,OO0,O0O people. If the in flow from the United Stats should continue it would not be many years bfore the native population would be outnumbered by the alien incomers. It is not claimed that the growth of the native population has figured greatly in the increase in Canada s population which increase is almost, if not quite, equal to the population of the state of New York
 From an American point of view Canada has no cause for alarm, but rather reason for congratulation, on account of the immigration of agri- culturists from the United States They ar law abiding, homseking and altogether acceptable acquisitions to the Dominion population, and they may be relied upon to uphold the laws of the country. instead of sow ing seeds of anarchy and insulting the flag under which they have elected to live
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
A SartoriaI Tragedy

One of the real sufferers by the Titanic disaster is Baron Alfred von Drachstedt. 20 years of age, who halls from the sweet scented city of Cologne. Escaping with his life, AL fred is mourning with a grief that refuses to be assuaged the loss of his entire wardrobe and is of two minds as to suing for the value therefor, be- cause he doubts the ability of Ameri can tailors and haberdashers to re- place in proper style the things made in Germany which may now be in the midst of some predatory shark or whale caVorting around the banks of Newfoundland
 In order that the reader may fully appreciate the gloom which surrounds the youthful baron. list of the van ished glories with which he had equipped himself for an invasion of the United States is appended. He puts their value at $232O, but that seems a beggarly price. However, here is the tally sheet, and those who are conversant with joyous raiment can figure the thing out for them selves: Ten suits of clothes, two tuXedoes, four overcoats, twenty white shirts and twenty colored ones, twenty negligee shirts, fifteen night shirts. forty collars, fourteen suits of underwear, forty pairs of hose. sixteen pairs of assorted shoes, one hundred and twenty scarfs, fifty handkerchiefs, six pairs of knicker- bockers. two hunting suits, an aVia- ton coat, ten pairs of gloves, two top hats, nine other headpieces, eight tennis trousers and coats, ten silk tennis shirts, with rings, cigarette cases, watches, match boxes, scarf pins, diamond studs, a sweet gold bracelet and ever so much more.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
COMMITTEE TO MEET
To the Members of the Maricopa County Republican Central
 Committee.

In accordance with the call of the republican state central committee a meeting of the MaricOpa county re- publican central committee is here by called to meet at Lamson hall in the city of Phoenix on Wednesday. May 15, 1912, at two o'clock D. m. for the purpose of determining and pro- viding method of selecting twenty delegates to the republican state con vention to be held in Tucson, Ari- zona, on Monday June 3, 1912, and for the consideration and transaction of such other business as may prop erIy come before the committee.
 P H. HAYES, Chairman.
 CELORA STODDARD, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

years ago If we offered a suffrage tract to a girl with an escort she would turn away. but now she takes what We offer and doesn't give thought to him." This may be classed as among that large crop of tales p0rtant if true,' but now that the soda water and ice cream season is upon us, the suffragettes must pro- duce proof
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
CON-CON IN CHILLiCOTHE

CHILLICOTHE. O.. May 9.-Ohio's fourth constitutional convention held a session today in this city, where the first convention met to frame the original constitution of the Buckeye state ChilicOthe was OhiO's first capital and the meeting of the con- vention here today was largely a matter of sentiment.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
LEXINGTON MEET CLOSES

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 9.-Rac- ing at Lexngton's historic track closes with this afternoons card and the horses and turf followers will go direct to Louisville. where Churchill Downs opens Saturday with the run ming of the classic Kentucky Derby.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

picture of M. Lepine, the fam ous chief of the Paris police queu- ing a riot, shows him wearing a plug hat, eyeglass, kid gloves. and carry ing a very natty cane. It would have been worth while seeing him in ac- tion when the cowboys in some from tier town started things going.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

An analysis of the votes cast at the Massachusetts primaries shows that defective ballots robbed President Taft of a complete victory. Massachusetts boasts, too, that it has few illiterates. Voting a primary ballot must be a complicated affair.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Mir. HoWell's warning to young au- thors never to write for money made its appearance at an unfortunate time to receive much attention. Con- sidering the prices of eatables young authors can hardly be blamed if sor- did thoughts intrude even in the midst of the throes of composition.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

The maids on the Titanic were res valets went down with their masters. In the supreme crisis the badge of servitude was forgotten, and the only distinction recognized was that of sex
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
SHOCKS

Amalgamated, S2 1-S: Smelling. S4 3-4; Santa Fe, 1O6; St. Paul, 1O7; N. Y. C., 11S Is; Penna.. 123 3-4; Reading, 174; s. P~ 11O5s; |. P. 169i4; Steel, 657s; pfd.. 109 3-4. Sil- yer. 60 3-Sc
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Columbia. Cornell and the Naval Academy will compete tomorrow m three -cornered track and field meet, the first of it's kind ever held at Annapolis.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
METAL S

NEW YORK, May 9-Standard copper was firm. Spot and futures were $15.5o to $15.75. Lead was firm at $40 to $420.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

The pick of the long distance run rers of Washington and Baltimore will compete tomorrow in the annual Marathon race between the two cities, starting from Laurel and finishing in Baltimore
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

It might help some if a statute of limitations could be passed to bar these letters that come abck to plague aspiring candidates.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan Los AnEeles.)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Both Johns Hopkins university and Maryland college will hold inter scholastic meets tomorrow. and the conflict is likely to interfere with both
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Annual interscholastic tennis tour nament of Harvard university will be held at Cambridge tomorrow, to be followed bv the Columbia meet on May IS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Kid Mccoy and Charpentier. the French middleweight champion, will fight in Paris on Sunday for the light heavyweight championship of Europe purse of $20000 has been hung up for the event Mccoy has found the French boxers easy, but it is pre- dicted that Charpentier will be q diff ferent sort of proposition.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
s DO R T s

Batteries: Miller and Berry: Hall; and BOleS.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Bombardier Wells, the champion heavyweight of England, is reported to have engaged passage and will sail tomorrow for this country. Wells eX- poets to be matched with several of the white hopes on this side.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R. Ii. r.. Oakland . .......
 Batteries: Hit and Brown; Chris tian and MitZe.
 At Sacramento- k. Ii. r., Sacramento .-... ......... Portland ...... ........'
 Batteries: Baum and Cheek; rem pie and HOwleV.
 At San Francisco R Ii. F. San Francisco ............ II Los Angeles .............. ,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. 3: Indianapolis, 6. Eff teen innings
 Kansas City. ?; Louisville, 1. Minneapolis. 0: Toledo. ? St Paul, 1 Columbus 10.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Oregon state interscholastic meet will be held tomorrow at the UniVer-~ sity of oregon at Eugene. The Iowa state meet for the high school boys is also scheduled for tomorrow at Iowa Field. Iowa State university.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Kempton Park Great Jubilee Hand- icap. big English racing event will be run tomorrow.
 English Derby. the classic event that dates from 17So. when it was founded by the Earl of Derby, will be run on June :
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Racing will begin tomorrow at Churchill Downs. Louisville. with a program headed by the great Ken lucky Derby The money added for the afternoons sport amounts to $9.3OO making it the most valuable first days card ever run off on Kentucky track.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Lea que

National League. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburg American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia
 Coast League oakland at Los Angeles (VernOn). Los Angeles at san Francisco. Sacramento at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Tomorrow the Watching Hunt club will hold it's spring amateur race meet on it's grounds at Plainfield. \. J., inaugurating the hunt season in that state On the following saturday the Ramap Steeplechase association WlIl hold a meet at HOhokus.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Princeton and Vale will clash at New Haven tomorrow in the annual dual track and field meet. Last year the Tigers defeated the Bulldogs for the first time. but it is doubtful if they will be able to repeat tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10

Several important intercollegiate baseball games will be played tom r. row in the east PennsyIvania will clash with the Ellis on Yale Field at New Haven, while Columbia unlVer- sity's nine will tackle the West Point Soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-10
American Lea que,
Coast League
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES

SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES
 Kempton Park Great Jubilee Hand icap. big English racing event, will bel run tomorrow.
 English Derby. the classic event that dates from 17S0. when it was founded by the Earl of Derby, will be run on June :
 Annual interscholastic tennis tour nament of Harvard university will be held at Cambridge tomorrow, to be followed by the Columbia meet on May IS.
 Columbia. Cornell and the Naval Academy will compete tomorrow In d three-cornered track and field meet, the first of it's kind ever held at Annapolis.
 Both Johns Hopkins university and Maryland college will hold inter scholastic meets tomorrow. and the conflict is likely to interfere with both
 The pick of the long distance rum ners of Washington and Baltimore will compete tomorrow in the annual Marathon race between the two cities, starting from Laurel and finishing in Baltimore.
 Bombardier Wells, the champion heavyweight of England, is reported to have engaged passage and will sail tomorrow for this country. Wells eX- poets to be matched with several of the white hopes on this side.
 oregon state interscholasuc meet will be held tomorrow at the Univer- Isity of oregon at Eugene. The Iowa istate meet for the high school boys is also scheduled for tomorrow at Iowa Field. Iowa State university.
 Princeton and Vale will clash at New Haven tomorrow in the annual dual track and field meet. Last year the Tigers defeated the Bulldogs for the first time. but it is doubtful Ii they will be able to repeat tomorrow. Several important intercollegiate baseball games will be played tom r. row in the east PennsNlVania will clash with the Elis on Yale Field at New Haven, while Columbia univer- sitv's nine will tackle the West Point Soldiers.
 Tomorrow the Watching Hunt club will hold it's spring amateur race meet on it's grounds at Plainfield. N J. inaugurating the hunt season in that state. On the following Saturday the Ramap Steeplechase association will hold a meet at HohOkus. Racing will begin tomorrow at Churchill Downs. Louisville with a program headed by the great Ken lucky Derby The money added for the afternoons sport amounts to $9. 300. making it the most valuable first days card ever run off on d Kentucky track.
 Kid Mccoy and Charpentier. the French middleweight champion, will fight in Paris on Sunday for the light heavyweight championship of Europe. A purse of $20.00O has been hung up for the event Mccoy has found the French boxers easy, but it is pre- dcted that Charpentier will be a diff ferent sort of proposition.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
MUST TRY AGAIN
T0F|ND HUSBAND
Man Identified by Mrs. Lena
Gene Proves He Never
Married Her.

Mr.. Lena Gene Of No. 1870 Third ave-
me. who In the Court OF Domestic Rela-
lions yesterday identified Samuel Flicker
~ No. 121 East One Hundred and Second
Street "a her long missing husband.
failed to-day to appear In court when
The case was called.
Ecker, who Is soon to MARY. was INK
ious I clear himself OF any suspicion OF
he!ng already married and had several
witnesses to testify for him. Rev. b.
9oldschm!dt. former alderman Of the
Twenty-Seventh Assembly district. who
had married Mrs. Gene. testified that
Kicker was MOI the husband.
samuel Einsohn OF No, +3 East One
Hundred and Twelfth street, who
witnessed the marriage OF Mrs.
1Sne, also swore that ticker vas
not the husband. IIo told Magistrate
Harris ne had met Mrs. Gene several
times and last night che asked him to
accompany her on a search for the nus
band. lie said that near One hundred
and sixth street and laird avenue she
pointed at q man who was entering an
ice cream store and said lie was her his-
band. She smiled at the man and made
as though TO take hold of him hut the
would ELECTROMAGNETIC lied.
Louis Gone. or Genesse % No. l% East
one Hundred and SIKH street, aid ne
was a brother of the missing husband.
lie. said Mrs. Gene had caused him con-
siderable trouble by claiming he was
her husband.
The police say Mrs. Gene has com
r'alned to them against various men
whom she identified as her missing hus-
hand.
After listening to the witnesses and
looking at a Photograph which ticker
produced Of himself and OF Miss Lena
Dorwitx Of No. 25 Broonc street. who
ne said was O to be his bride. the
Ma gistrate honorably discharged the
man.
Just before court adjourned Mrs. Gene
appeared before Magistrate Harris and
seemed astonlshed that Flicker had been
discharged. she insisted he was her
husband and demanded another sum-
mons. The Magistrate told her to 70
home. She went as far ns the corridor
md proceeded TO discuss the missing
husband with all who would listen.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
JEALOUS HUSBAND GONE,
AFTER STRANGE STABBlNG.

Interrogation in Hoboken. to-day,
threw some light on the stabbing last
nl.ht OF Daniel Wayne a foreman for
tho Albany Ice Co. at sixteenth street
and Third avenue. while he was In the
conpsn OF a woman who described
herself as Florence sullivan. a tele-
~. II operator. of No. li Grand street.
lIoboken. Wayne says he was stabbed
10y a man he never saw before, who,
~.isppel up to him IN the street and
committed the assault without a word
"a explanation.
The sullivan and Wayne walk
: Il u Bellevue Hospital. where Wayne
collapsed. lie was given prompt treat
tment and win recover. His female
companion said sae never saw his as
sailant before and described the man
as one wearing a black overcoat and a
slouch hat,
Florence sullivan, It appears, IL well
known in Hohoken, bud she does not
live al III Grand street, Neither Is she
q telephone operator, She Is married
10 a man who Is said by her friends to
bo 90 an extremely jealous disposition
Tae husband could not be- found to-
dsy, Persons Who know him say he
VA IN New York last night
The evening world., 1912-01-25

Yesterday was Singer versus Singer.
NO. 30 was Nightingale versus Night.
lngale-a case which The Evening
Worlds court reporter classified a. .
bird Of a story.
The word nightingale alwayv brings
to my mind those exquisite opening lines
Of "%Parisina":
II 10 the hour when from the boush
The ntshtingale's high note 10 heard;
IL II the hour when lovers VOWS
Seen, sweet In every whispered word.
ANOTHER KIND OF HOUR IN
ANOTHER PLACE.
But It was not that sort Of hour yes
terday during the hearing Of Night
ingale versus Nightingale.
The plaintiff in this case, which
Was a. un~dsfs1dsd suit for ssDax-
alton. wss h only utiga,s I saw
yesterday who seemed to have any
perception Of he tragic soraid.
aess Of the situation.
All the other plaind9s-husbands
putting away their wives, wives
seeding to divorce their husbanas-
wore an air OF u-ooncsalsd saSsr-
ness, OF half-supprssssd sxhilaya-
t1on.
Gee. whiz! I'm glad I'm Free" ex-
claimed an overca ibid young woman
upon receiving her decree the other
day.
The same feeling. tempered by fear
mat after all they may fail to obtain
their freedom. WAS. with one exception,
on the face Of every applicant for a
divorce ! saw yesterday.
DIVORCE DRAMA Is SIMPLE
AZ WELL.
n divorce rama III very simple
Ths wife. usually between thirty and
~thirty-hve. t~estLies to the fact and date
Of her marriage. and that she has not
don the offenss of the husband.
A friend OF the husband testifes to his
knowledge OF the mans inhdelity. Then
= process server swsars that the hus.
band WAS duly served by him with the
papers In the case.
That's aA-nsxt oAsA!
Tho mills OF the gods grind quickly
when II comes to divorce suits.
owing 10 Justice B!schoff's recent rul-
Ing that the delinquent defendant n.
not b identified from a photograph, thu
case OF Israel W. Rosie Cohen was vud-
denly halted yesterday. Israel was q
dspper. fairly well-drossed young fell
low. who testified that he was married
In August. 1903. Thon q middle-aged
woman took the stand and old how
Rosie Cohen had rented = room from
her In July. 1910. under the name OF
The evening world., 1912-01-25

well to modern as to ancient Babylon.
. Many strangers have come from over seas to study modern Babylon
and its institutions, and, going home. have made bright the arrows of thei
wit and sharpened the spears OF their indignation. presenting queer. dis
torted pictures of US to other Cities n at least the pictures seem queer and
The evening world., 1912-01-25
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Oscsr H.. Ghrs,isnssnd iroaaSs, jscSson,na.
Guiana, Carienaa.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
Il am the Mayor Of Modern Babylon"

Il am the Mayor OF Modern Babylon"
So the chief executive OF New York defined his 10
in q speech made at Albany last week.
Babylon, the ancient. so the prophet Jeremia
tells us, was "a golden cup in the Lords hand this
made all the earth drunken"
For many years New York has held up a gilt
terin0 cup Of lurury and riot to the Western
continent. the modern ~Jeremidhs tel! US.
And the Mayors comparison was apt. not only I
the Babylonian spirit Of the town he governs but ais
to it's physical aspect. "Oh, thou that dwellest upo
many waters. abundant In treasnres." annlies lust 4
The evening world., 1912-01-25
NO SWEET soNo FROM THESE
NtohTlN0ALeS.

Diia W. Nightingale. . gentle. charm
ing and very attractive woman. waS the
plaintiff in the next case. She sought
ana GOT separation and almony Of w
. week from Charles T. nightingale,
president Of tho Empire BottiinS Com
pany. Of No. - West broadway. She
was married In 1876 and Is the mother
Of two crown soma.
"Once when I was q III Mr.. Might
insale opened all the windows In the
house and the door leading into the
street, and I suffered greatly In conss-
auence. Later he suggested that I 20
away and board with friends. When I
returned. he had changed the lock on
the door of my home and my key would
not open II. I climbed In the parior
window.
My son received an appointment a.
Consul in China and I asked Mr.. Night
ingAle's permission to accompany my
son there. lie agreed and promised to
contribute to my support. But I had to
borrow my passage money. and during
two years IN China I received Just 800
from him.
o my return to New FORK he sug-
gested that I share an apartment with
him and he took me and a Miss Nellie
Callahan. whom no introduced as his
h~ousekeeper. out to dinner.
when he asked me n I would
have anything 20 drink. Z replied
b . I would like . glass Of spark
Ling Durgundy, but that IL was o..
psnsivs. Thsn Miss Callahan In
tsrruptsd ana said Mr.. Nightingale
was not the man TO care about the
price Of anything, that he spent
money more freely than any maA
b . ever known."
Mrs. Nightingale said that when she
went TO live at her husbands apart
mcnt she always did up his room her.
self.
She said this so angercd him that he
would burn sulphur in the room on
leaving IL In the morning. She ran
tho house on an allowance and her
husband never communicated with her
except by written messages left on his
bureau of Which the following sample
was offered In evidence:
For $50 per week I want better
service, spring water to drink, cirars
to smoke. oranges TO eat, cl- thes
pressed. June 20. 1911"
All this in June. the month Of rosee
tho month OF marriage licenses.
The evening world., 1912-01-25
BROKE HIS SIXTY PROMISES
TO WED, SUED FOR $4,000.
Miss Olson Kept Tab on Wiser in
Her Diary and Offers II
In Evidence.

CHICAGO. Jan. cs,-rhs diary q Miss
Marie Olson 10 10 figure conspicuously
In Q breach Of promise suit filed By her
attorney against Daniel W. wiser.
Miss Olson has sixty promises Of nat.
Rage. which che alleges yer. made by
Wiser. entered In her diary. She asks
$4,000 for his failure to keep any Of
them. She accepted him -four years
ago. end then kept careful count OF
subsequent promises Of marriage he
made her. she said. Wiser 10 said to
own valuable Wisconsin lands.