davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

Work. that is the great physician
He heals most of the wounds OF man
kind-Marjorie Benton Cooke.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

A man tas no use for q woman who
attempts to convince him that he Is
wrong and succeeds in doing 1t.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

About the only thing father gets ON
his birthday Is lemon.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
Not With Him.

Mack-Has Skinly any conscience?
Jack--It could easily prove an alibl
Judge.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
,; Take the % STANDARD GROVES TAsTEL iGs
The formula is plainly printed on every bottle
form, and the most enectuai foru,. FOR grown
people and children, - cents
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

Better a pavement made OF good In
tentions than no pavement at all.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
The Main impression

What did the minister talk about
In his sermon this morning.
About an hour"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNlYSC|l0OL
LESSON
tBy e. Q. SELLERS, Director of EVENING
department, The Moody Bible Institute
Chicago)
LESSON FOR SEPT. 8
THE MISSION OF THE TWELVE

LESSON TEXT-Matt. 9;s5 to 1o.15 ana
1870 to I'LL.
GOLDEN TEXT-"IIe that reselye.t
you receiveth me, and he that reeeivetk
me receiveth him that sent me. Matt
1910
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-09-06

1910. 'A'
The first verse Of our lesson is q
viva picture of the life of our Lord
Going about from village to village
ne taught, healed and preached the
good tidings of his new kingdom
Why? Not only because of his com
passionate heart as revealed in the
second verse of the lesson, but also
as proof of his claims and, that be.
AeVing We might have life through his
name" John 20:30, 81 This does not
however, lessen the force of this sec.
ond verse, for Jesus as the true Shep
nerd was indeed touched with a feel
ing of our infrmities" Seeing the
multitude thus without a shepherd. SO
faint and weary as to lay down and
knowing that his great work was to
be carried on by others after he had
finished it upon Calvary, he makes
special provision by choosing the
twelve and telling them definitely how
TO carry on his ministry.
Jesus realized that no one man can
minister to all others except as he
multiplies his personality in the lives
of others. So it is that he gives the
church of today a powerful example Of
how to answer the prayer of verse 38
by his practical method suggested in
verse l of chapter 10. His vision OF
verse 80 is the passion of his life and
he intends it to be the passion of our
lives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

my I'd hate to give such an aw-
ful little thing anyway marmured
Miss Larson d lhlnk Il was a lok
better 10 club together Ike us girls
ala and give Ter something big Our
SILVER tray looked NE II could have
bought IS everything else she had
IncIodin tbe fslles che married
sald Miss Connolly say, waen't he
che farmer. though bet RE rented
them clothes e Was afraid to 80
down ln m nd the way they "a
was fright Did YOU pipe how be
kep' hilchin ene shoulder az the
time the preael was talkln'gg
mo. said bliss Ffiskle, a didna
was too busy lryin to count the
beads 81 Iemsa dress
Miss Larsop stuck her hands deen
into her nu8 an8 YaVned once more
wen In led went she said, bu|
don't kuov 81 4 was worth the money
vs. put nso fiaa tray even q 6 ae
los n THE $40 cream W
- bI silver dollar
M p macaEonp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
After the
Wedding

Well what did you think 81 the
weddln'g'' cried Miss C0nnsllv is she
bounced into the car BEG pardon,
stell. fer steppin on yon, sbe con
tlnueds stumbling over Miss Lars0n's
feet and lunging into seat next to
thai young person.
Miss Larson opened one sleepy eye.
oh, did you step "a me? she droned
yaWning widely and undisgaisedly. +
didn't know IT.
nelly. r thought q better wake you
up and tell you about IT. y0u can 60
to sleep again now
Miss Larson opened the other eye.
II wasn't asleep, Nell Connolly, she
said Indignantly q guess q persons
got a right to shut their eyes If they
want to- Ny eyes ain't very strong
and TIE light hurts en-
Don't let's waste our perfectly
good time fightin with each other
this morning, said Miss Connolly.
eif We do we won't have time to
knock the weddin
sa, began Miss F'rizkie eagerly,
didn't YOU pretty near die over the
way Names hair was nxed? Honest
TO goodness, when / Get married IN
have hair dresser fix my hair up
swell If I don't have SO much AIS a
pork chop I'd eat for a year"
4 thought her hair looked pretty
good for Name said Miss Larson,
sleepiIy st always looks like she'd
slept IN IT
Her dress was 4 peach though
wasn't IT," said Miss Frizxie, Ak
least it would have been II it had
had any fit to IT. All that hand EN-,
broidery and that bead trimming
must have cost pile.
Hand embroidery! calculated
Miss Connolly That's all YOU know
about It, Jen. was over 70 look 1t
Names clothes Tuesday evening and
felt Of it good, and II wasn't I'd
more hand embroidery than nothing,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06
Our
(lsssifeda9
eD0r

FOR RENT Owing to change in
his business plans the Lessee az the
store room IN the Drane building at
No 800 Main ST. Lakeland. de-
sires to sub-lease the premises 70 a
desirable tenant Good propositlog
for right party. For particulars adj
dress. H 4. Drans. To tke Drane
building 52-s-1-mo.
PUBLIC sTEN0GRAPHER Miss
Ruth Brown. Room No Raymondo
Building 1-s-12tp
FOR SALE Green bone cutter.
Price 500 cost s1ann apply -
VI n clough
FOR SALE Donkey harness and
trap, ehilds delight. apply for
further particulars to J. b. 0'Hern.
cor. Orange street ana Massachusetts,
avenue 12-2s-tf
BREAD Ask your grocer for
Young's Bread or phone s27. Prompt
delivery 12-26-tf
FOR SALE 20 acres good truck
and farm land; small dwelling,
small barn. stable and wagon shed.
Two acres cleared and in cultivation,
Three miles east OF Lakeland on
elayed road. The land is extra good
for all purposes. See j. M Davis,
owner $40 N Iowa ave Phone 2e4
Black 12-2g-2w-p.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms, all modern conveniences Ap-
ply to Mrs T. A. Rennolds, cor Mas
sachusetts ave. and Cedar street
12-27-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Ntr p r - = - fe-~ = y
Black l2-26-2w-p.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms. all modern conveniences. APP
ply to Mrs +. Al Rennolds. cor Mas
sachusetts ave. and Cedar street
12-27-tf
FOR SALE 4 1909 Model, SPAS
senger Einore Automobile, ii perfect
condition, the engine being new
Would BE- bargain at $1,000 NY
price only $3.50. 4 6 Henderson.
AuburndaIe Fla. 12-27-tf
WANTED TO buy 4 residence at
price within $1,000 ADDRESS Box
2g4 Lakeland
Now is the time to lay in a good
supply Of sheet music while the spe-
cia lOc sale lasts at Perry harp -Ber-
~ Music Co.
LOST Small ALLIGATOR spectacle
case Finder Will be rewarded Il
same IS returned to MS. T. a. Rem
nolds 12-8Oatf
WANTED All smokers to try my
PURE Havana cigars ell entefpris-
ing dealers keep them w s
Humphreys. l-i-l2p.
speeial sale Of sheet music At
Perry Iharp- Berry Music Co. All
popular music TO be sold at 10 per
copy
FOR SALE nne open 10-acre
tracts adjoining new town 81 Clay
Center II miles north d Lakeland.
Town improvements going pa now
81 make this property valuable.
Price $50 Del acre. Gibbons, Room.
Lao Dkane Building a-2-st
NO MATTER WHO YOU ARE
leone ii and got one Of our illustrat-
led folders 81 facts "a dagures about
keland and the surrounding cOun-
TIL They are tres and wa want yen
Ia have one Smith & sEelsz, Room
lIs, nymondo Building l-5-etp
roR sAa. -room cottage. six
llos4 on south Missouri avenue. Tor
natlon call III 5tt s. Missouri
Avenue 1-1i
FURNITURE FOR SALE Three
heafaom sasa 1t furniture, also ala
line room and Mtchen furniture All
nfactieAlly hew For Information
can ee0-HAe l4a-p.
WANTED cangasser lady Or
yonrg man Coed pay. Nothing u
sel Apply Room so. fremont
Hotel
KsH Plenty fresh and salt water
hsh on hand now VIII keep oysters
when possible Best select go and
SO CENTS W AZ yaun. 2is NJ KEN
sucky Phone 252-Red 1-S-n.
boy wishes position il Drug Store.
has several years experience as all
around clerk, and understands the
Hoda fount business Notify News
once II you need such . person. 1-10
FoR sA1E6-room cottage, nice-
/ ~ anished See III a. Morse, 4l5
New York ave. 1-2-tf
coed board. pleasant ro0m three
oarse dinner. Plenty fruit vageta-
hlsa etc Day S10o; week. $500.
Phone 4ti New York avenue i-6-6t
roR sh1E Desirable building Is
80 12s feet - Dlxisland overlook
Fins Lac Hoilinssroglh Cheap fof
cash. Arpiy to 2lS s. Tennessee
avenue 1861
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

AAA&A Y ApttkA @AAA At4SA4 ttAe4A Nv ts-ttAtsf
Wen, she must a. got a corner on
this years crop Of beads said MISS
Frizkie. What do You think said
to the lady that was standin next "a
me when Name came into tie parloE
I give her 4 dig with ny elbow and
says Say, says. Name must have
got mixed ia her dates and thought
she was Christmas Tree
My TIE lady got a. req S. any
thing 9 designed that gown she
says. SHINING DID her nose at me. mad
as she coula be-
Land ! just faded away like IA
been blown of the landscape
9ts pity yoa couldn't learn moi
to have such rude manners zen,
said Miss Connolly
guess II could just learn t.
Shut up and keen shut 10 It Woule
help some, agreed Miss Flizkie. good
natnfedly
Name didn't have such "a awfn
lok of presents AIS thought shs
would Miss Larson opened her ey es
long enough % remark kind 81
Thought she'd have lot ncre'n Wha'
ahs aid
aome 81 en- vas expensive
though. guess said Miss Frizkie
Now. bet that cut glass pitcher and
them glasses cost $40"
NIX on that said Miss Connolly
decidedly II picked up every one d
en- ana run nv finger over EN- ana
they wasn sharp iie cut glass 0ugh
I'd BE-. Lhev waa fsal smooth
Well hat show bow you can TOO
me- Miss FIzlsle admitted Bu
then Td whole lo rather hava
1y set Ike that than some llttI|
flnv piece that Hoaldn't make ii
h1W Il sil
same here said MISS Larscn
I u3hbaY would " course guee
Nance mas folks ere pretty w
/ axeH anyway. Her mas brother saw
her that dandy set Of knives an'
forks hat was layip upou the Dress
III wlth the plates wlth tie hand
painted fruit dealgn w am
Nothln much to them said Mia
Comedy 81 guass they didn't Coz
mofen about S. They vas plates
land Il wasn't nrstclass plate
either
plaledg cried Frizkie. How q
you knew they we're plated7"
why, took EN- out and looked 4
them replied Miss Connolly, placid
lly You cant fool rae All the 81
yer things there was plated excep
that little pickle fork that the tw
Ryan girls elyp her and I seen then
on sale last week over to Greer
burgs for one ard quarter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

FoR sA1E-6-room cottage. nice-
N anished See n. a. Morse. 4I5
New York ave- 1-2-tf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

Boy wishes position ia Drug Store.
has several years experience as all
around clerk, and understands The
Hoda fount business Notify News
Office Il you need such . person l-10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-06

onre dinner Plenty fruit. vegeta-
hlss etc Day SL0o; week. $500.
Phone 4fi New York avenue i-6-6t
FOR sAI.E Desirable building iot
5o 12s feet ~ Dlxisland overlook
ins eke Hollingswoglh Cheap fof
cash Apply to 2lS S Tonnes
avenue 1-6-Gt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

never call out the militia to protect
any black brute who has committed
the nameless crime against a white
woman.
AS to Governor Blease possibly the
less said the better But some of the
abuse that is being hurled at his head
might with more profit be directed
at the source Of the trouble-to-wit,
at the black man who makes cause
for a lynching. Colored men are not
mobbed because they are black but
because at times some of them COM
NIT foul offences that arouse fierce
indignation which demands immediate
punishment. The surest way to stop
lynchings is for colored men to re-
frain from those crimes that bring on
mob violence as an aftermath.
The subject of how to deal with
the race question in the south may
with safety be left TO the people OF
the south. They are the people di-
rectly concerned. 1t is regrettable Of
course when they resort to lawless
methods Of punishment. There Is al
so lawlessness in the north that is
extremely regrettable. Certain forms
of lawlessness have been practiced for
years by northern trust magnates
under the protecting hand of friend
ly government. Northern newspapers
could with more propriety deal with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
OLD BATTLESHIP FOUND.
Vessel in Thames Mud Believed Harry
Grace a Dieu, Sunk 1883.


Grace Dieu, Sunk 1853.
London.-The discovery of an An
cieint ship embedded in the Thame,
NUT at Woolwish has been made bv
Lea w. 7. Vincent, president OF tn.
Woolwich Antiquarian Society.
1t is his conclusion that II ia prob
ably the Harry Grace Dieu, the first
line of battleship Of the British navy
built by Hery VII. which met her
fate In the neighborhood of the place
Of discovery owing to the carelessness
Of the mariners in 1863.
The vessel was built at the RoyaI
Dockyard, Woodwich, in 1912, ana II
was on board of her that King Henry
crossed to the Field of the Cloth or
Gold. From the size and constru.-
ton of the ship now being unearthes
1t Is believed that she was a iarg.
man-of-war, and the position in
which she lies leads to the coneIus-
lon that she must have run ashore IN
an ancient dock or creek, as she lie.
on an even keel 20 feet below the
surface of the wharf. in which an
excavation was being made when the
vessel was discovered, A careful sur
vey of the remains il Being made sy
the London County Council
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Northern newspapers have a great
habit of telling the southern people
y how to handle their race
Chiefly question and they are now
southern taking especial pleasure
Question. in holding Governor Blease
up to blithering scorn be-
cause he declares that while he is
governor Of South Carolina he will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

this form of violence which in effect
has been more far reaching than
yet done by southern plant
ers seeking to protect their women
folk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Much criticism of campers and
hunters accused of being responsible
for forest fires
Where the seems to have been
Blame Belongs. misplaced. An in
vestigation by the
forest service covering a period of
five years shows that most of the fires
owe their origin to lightning. The
investigation also skaters the old ira
dition that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place. The forest
ers find that a tree Is sometimes
struck as often as seven or eight
times.
Is the advance of woman to equal
ity with man before the law to result
in bringing about
Is Cupid Also change in the time
Insurgent? honored custom that
man shall have the ex-
elusive right to pop the matrimonial
question? 1t might be considered
that such a reform Is underway from
the fact that from Los Angeles,
stronghold Of equal suffrage. comes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Women's Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs with embroidered
corner effects-a large assort-
ment of pretty designs-25c,
35c, SOC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Medford boasts that It's registration
lists show an extremely small per-
centage of foreigners in its popula-
tion. 1t might be a better town IL It
had moro foreign born. Quite often
they make better and more industri-
ous citizens than do natives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Three out Of the five condemned
at Salem say they prefer
death to life imprisonment. From all
indications they will have their wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

the news that the marriage license
clerks say that of those to whom IL
ccnses were issued during the past
year in at least 200 instances the
men admitted they were the chosen
not the choosers OF course the
change may not be due to suffrage,
1t may be feature of leap year.
Again the situation may reveal moth
ing really new. Who knows?
Some generous southerners have
made the suggestion that Wilson after
assuming the presi-
Plenty of Tafts dency could do
There Now. handsome thing by
appointing Taft as a
member of the supreme court. They
point out that the present executive
while unfortunate as president has
an excellent record as a judge and
that 1t would be better to give him a
job than a pension.
Many people will object to the idea
however, for the reason there are
some six or seven Tafts already upon
the supreme bench. 1t has fallen to
the presidents lot to select a major
ity of the present members OF the
high court. He has named men who
reflect his ideas of law. Conserva-
tives have been chosen invariably
They are afraid the people are moving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Women's All-Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs with embroid-
cred design around letter.
splendid range of styles-25c;
dozen, $2.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

When the Roundup Is not under
way there is nothing finer In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

too fast, not too slowly. They are
keen eyed when the rights of property
are involved but are often dense when
the rights of man are up for consid-
Grafton.
The supreme court is in need of
men holding ideas directly the con-
trary to those held by President Taft
and the Taft appointees. 1t needs
liberalization. There are plenty Of
trust lawyers on the court. The need
now is for some antitrust lawyers.
If republican is wanted what is the
matter with Louis d. Brandeis. Judge
Lands or some other jurist who looks
at law from the standpoint Of man.
kind not from the standpoint of cap
ital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
%NAAo%~%

northwest than the Lewiston Livestock
Show.
%~~~oA~S%
The chief danger of possible
money stringency just now lies in the
operations of Col. Santa Claus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09
Cline, Tide and Christmas Wait For No Man"
THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

All men and women have within themselves set desires and habits that formed
f
OF days OF beautifully decorated burning excited faces and
light displayed
back holds
beautiful
Christmas the same efond picture eyes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

Women's All-Linen Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs with
hand embroidered corner ef-
fects, specially priced at 15c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-09

The good housewife is yet to be
discovered who has ever COM
plained of having too many
aprons.
And to view the vast collection
of aprons, Aprons, Aprons, one
might surmise we had bought
enough to supply the city.
However, we did have a motive
in buying so abundantly-Low
Prices. z
Imagine lovely little white
apron of sheer nainsook for as lit
tie as 35c.
Others, wonderfully pretty,
with embroidered floral sprays, on
sheer white grounds, edged with
laces or shirrings of embroidery
no one would ever guess their pri-
ces, 35c, SOC, 75e and $1.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21
TRADE BETWEEN UNITED
 STATES AND MEXICANS

since April, 1911. the value of mer ohandise exported to Mexico has beer less than the corresponding montt Of the preceding year. April, 1911 having been in fact tn only one ir the last l2 months which did mol show a decline in exports to Mexico when compared with the correspond ing month of the preceding year.
 Manufactures form by far the larg est part of our exports to Mexico un der ordinary conditions Of tn sixty million dollars worth of domestic merchandise exported into Mexico during the fiscal year 1911, manufac lures of iron and steel alone amount ed to over 20 million dollars; cars about two million; boots and shoes and other manufactures of leather about two million: cotton seed oil about two million; lumber nearly three million; scientific instruments nearly one million; chemicals, chiefly manu factured, over one million; eXplosiv. es nearly one million; automobiles nearly .12 million. agricultural imple- ments over one half million; glass and glassware: nearly one half million manufactures Of India rubber, nearly three fourths of a million: furniture, about three fourths of a million; and a large number of other manufactures in less sums. while in other articles the reports of the bureau of statistics show corn to the value of five million dollars, and meats about two million, in each case a material increase over the preceding year.
 The falling of in exports to Mex ico, as above outlined, is evidently a mere part of the general reduction in her imports. a reduction in which the United States participates in a somewhat less degree than the other countries. An eXaminatnon of the latest official publications of the Mexican government received at the bureau Of statistics, shows a falling of or about 10 per cent in her i'm ports from the United States and ap- proXimateiy l7 per cent in her i'm ports from other countries. during the six months ending with December 1911 Her exports to the United States in the same period showed a decline of about three per cent, while those of other countries showed an increase of about per cent The share of Mexicos imports which were drawn from the Unit1d States in tle six months ending with Decem. Der, 1911. was in round terms D per cent, and the share of her exports to the United States amounted to about v per cent In the fiscal year 1909-10. the share of her imports drawn from the United States was, in round terms. 5S per cent, and her eX- ports sent to the United States, 2 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-21

Trade of the United States with Mexico is showing the effect Of the cistrubed business conditions of that country This is especially true with reference to exports which show de- cline much greater than imports EX. ports to Mexico during the last year show a ial of about 20 per cent when compared with the immediate ly preceding year, while imports show f also a slight decline, but less than that of the exports. The total val | ue of exports to Mexico during the F months ending with January 1912, the. latest figures Of tho Bureau oi Statistics, department of commerce and labor show S52,271,9S7, against S64.76l ,659 in the corresponding months of the immediately preceding year. Q decliLe of about twelve mil lion dollars, or an average falling of of a little more than a million dol- lars a month during this period I'm ports from Mexico during the same period amounted to $59,227, ,5l6, against S59,9S5,S ,S90. during the cor responding period of the preceding year being less thanone million dol lars decrease.
 The falling of or twelve million dol. lars in the exports to Mexico in the F months ending with Jaunary 1912, becomes even more aparent when con trasted with our trade with other parts or the world. Exports to South America for example, show an in- crease of 25 per cent in the months ending with January 1912 when compared with the corresponding months of the preceding year; those to Cuba and the other West Indies, a slight increase, while in Mexico. the seven months ending with Janu sry 1912. decrease nearly 25 per cent and during the year as indicated above about 20 per cent. In every month