davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
NEWSPAPER WRITER
PROBABLY A SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-On arrival
in port today Of the steamer Saonio
was learned that John Ward Hunt,
a former newspaper writer and son
Of the famous belle Of Kentucky, Mrs.
Sallie Ward Hunt-Armstrong- Downs,
could not have been swept overheard
by wave on Christmas night ~ ~
ported by wireless as the sea was
calm at the time. The belief Of off,
GERS and Hunts room mates l. that
the writer jumped overheard In nt
Of dependency caused, It Il thought
by financial and domsstis trsub,ss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Congress Again in Session.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.
Both houses of congress reassembled
today, following the holiday recess of
two weeks. The big legislative busi-
ness of the immediate future promises
to be the revision Of the tariff, which
is to be taken up at once by the
house. A message from the presi-
dent on the cotton schedule and the
report of the tariff board on that
subject are expected at An early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
BOB FTTZSIMMONs
is ON PROBATION
Western Press.

Western Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 3.-Mrs.
Bob Fitzsimmons, who is appearing in
vaudeville here this week, in burst
of confidence told a local newspaper
woman that she was longing for the
day when her big prize fighter would
prove to her that. he could get along
without drinking.
"Mr. Fitzsimmons is on probation, "
she said. Il hope l can go back to
him but don't know. He once de-
ceived me when he promised to give
up liquor and 1 left him again and
l am trying him on another promise
now"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
TARIFF WAR.
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
tariff war between the United States
and Europe is practically assured to-
day. The final ruling by Secretary
of the Treasury MacVeagh denied to
other nations the right Of free entry
Of wood pulp and print paper and
paper board, the privilege now en-
joyed by Canada alone. The dispute
rcvolves about certain features Of the
late Canadian reciprocity agreement
which grants free entry to Canadian
wood pulp, print paper and paper
board made from wood cut on "un-
restricted lands" or lands where NO
limitations are imposed upon the sx-
portation Of wood or it, produsts-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Allentown, Pa, will be represented
either in the New York State or the
Tri-State league next season.
II miner" Brown carries out his
threat to retire from the game the
Cubs pitching staff will be pretty
much to the bad.
No chance for Mike Donlin to get
away from the Boston Nationals.
President Ward believes that Mike
will come back strong next season.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Fruit and Produce Men Meet.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Fifteen
hundred fruit and produce mcn were
present today when President John
M. Walker of Denver called to order
the eighth annual convention of the
Western Fruit and Jobbers' associa-
tion. The convention will remain in
session three days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
LAFOLLFTTF
DROPS OUT
Western Press.

Western Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. a.
Senator La Toilette is seriously con-
sidering withdrawing as candidate
for the presidency in favor of Roose-
welt. The Wisconsin man has con-
suited his intimate friends on the
subject and unless he changes his
mind he is likely to make public
announcement of his retirement, stat
ing the reasons for his act, within
the next two or three days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Bay State Legislature Meets.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. g. The Mas
sachusetts legislature met today and
organized for its annual session. To-
morrow both houses will attend the
Inauguration of Governor Foss, who
will enter upon his second tcrm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Americans Wed in London.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Au American
wedding was celebrated in London to-
day, the bride being Miss Helena
stoney, daughter Of the ate Com
mpnder George NJ. stoney, y. 8. N.
ard the bridegroom Harry L. Brown
whose home Il In Brookline, Mass.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
HERO WORSHIP is PUT
DOWN BY GOVERNMENT
Western Press.

Western Press.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-The French gov
e1nment has called halt on the
idolatrous acclaim ACCORDED Captain
Lux, the French army officer who
escaped, on Christmas night. from the
fortress at Glatz, Germany, where he
was confined on the charge of espion-
age, Just in time, it is believed, to
prevent serious complications with
Germany. The government has for
bidden Captain Lux to accept the gift
which the Echo de Paris proposes to
purchase with funds obtained by pop
ular subscription.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
New York Lawmakers in Session.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The leg
islature of New York, constituting the
135th session of that body, convened
at noon today. The annual message
of Governor Dix, dealing with long
list of subjects of live interest, was
the feature of the initial session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

been very warm,a and Jack wa a thirsty little boy.
Il wish Dinah had put a piece Of ice in my glass" Evelyn rum
bld
Maybe she did" suggested daddy. IT'S a long way from here to the
kitchen.
"Bu tatr reminds me- II a story. Billy Tinker ws a very slow boy. One
day Bilys mother wanted son ice. Company had con in, and al it was
They had a freeze and plenty of milk. All that vas needed was the bit of
ie Iherew was a shop several blocks away where ice could be bought SO
Mrs Tinker gave Billy a dime n a small basket nd told him to bring her
sol ice
Billy walked briky, not stopping until he reached the shop When the
ice "a put intot the open basket Billy had brought a sheet Of pape was
tucked around 1T by the storeman.
"The ice was rather heavy for a little boy on a hot day, and when he rot
to the corner Billy set down his basket Then lie sw that the paper which
covered thu Re "a full II pictures and he took it off 20 look at.
Billy sat there for som time When he got up and looked at his basket
1t "a empty. Not a sign " ice vas to re seer anywhere. Billy vas amazed
Somebody's gone and taken that Ice Billy said. But there was nobody
n sight except Policeman Flaherty. He was standing at the corner swing
ms his mb n trying 70 make up his mind which of the W. streets il front
OF him wou be thes hadiest or a fat man on a hot day.
Billy ran toward Officer Flaherty, forgetting his basket in his hurry.
Policeman, please sir, come quick; somebody's stole m ice, and 1 want
you to arrest himp he cried.
When they reached Bflys empty basket the policeman looked ut it.
taking It, and he had been sitting quite awhile reading the paper
Officer Flaherty threw back his head and laughed SO that you could hear
him around the block.
BILLY thought 10 vas a very rude policeman.
There's the chap that stole your Ice Officer Faherty said, pointing up
att the sur. But don't ask me to arrest him on a day like this
And the policeman told everybody about It, and for a eek Billy couldn't
go u without some n shouting after him:
Who stole Billy Ttnkers keF"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
34IEAPT NND
/ HOME talks
q Y "A "a P-B ~ PA "a OHD
1USS2N E3ERISS5EFM fSrSsalSHyTS3
Us This Mans Sacrifice Justified?
"a OK ID
FIEDHnMAS1TTA

Il thnk he is foolish" said the matron Of the family.
4 = But it's fine of him" asserted the twentyyearod daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
FROZEN DISHES.

There is such Il latitude for variety
in frozen dishes that the same dish
need not appear often enough to be
monotonous.
Burnt Almond Ice Cream.-Blanch
and chop a cup of almonds, carmelize
four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and add
the almonds. When cold pound to a
powder. Add this mixture to ordinary
ice cream with a tablespoonful of al
mond extract.
Cocoa Nut leo Cream.-Mix q half
cup Of cocoa with a half cup of -four,
a cup and a fourth of sugar and q half
~teasDoonful of salt; add two eggs
slightly beaten. When well mixed add
two cups Of scalded milk, cook IN a
double boiler, stirring constantly. The
eggs should not be added until the
-four is we'll cooked. Then add a cup
Of walnuts, q little vanilla and two
cups OF cream. Freeze.
Maple strip, hot. with chopped nuts,
makes a plain ice cream seem quite
stylish.
Plum pudding ice cream is plain ice
cream to which a cup Of dried and
pounded plum pudding Is added.
To make caramel Ice cream add a
cup OF carmelIzed sugar to unsweet'
ened or lightly sweetened ice cream.
Cocoa cocoanut cream.-Make ths
same as for oocoanut cream except
omit the nuts and substitute a cup OF
freshly grated cocoanut instead. Add
the Juice and rind Of one lemon.
Freeze.
Chocolate Mousse. - Melt three
ounces OF chocolate, add a cup and a
half Of sugar and one cup OF thin
cream. Boil one minute. Mix a ta'
bIespoonful of granulated gelatins
with a fourth Of a cup Of cold water;
add It TO the boiling mixture. and
when cool add . t~saspoonful OF va
nilla, a little sale and the whip from
three cups of cream. Pour into e mold
and pack In equal parts OF Toe and salt
Let stand four hours.
For strawberry mousse substitute
two cups OF crushed strawberries in
stead OF the thin cream and use q IA
blespoonful and 3 half OF gelatins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
Daddy's Bedtime
l.. Who Stole Little
DlOIV - Billy Tinker's
Piece of Ice9

EFTER a drink of ice water Jack said that he felt better. The day had
- been very warm, and Jack vas a thirsty little boy
y Il wish Dinah had put a piece Of ice in my glass" Evelyn grum- &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

OR WITHOUT TRIMMING PORTION
THAT CAN BE EXTENDED TO FORM
APLASTRON OR CUT TO FORM A BAND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19
QUAINT BONNET OF STRAW
Designed for Wear With tho Lingerie
Gown, but Appropriate for Many
Occasions.

The qualntest Of straw bonnets Is
shown in the drawing. The shape Is
slightly on that of the poke. with a
narrow revers turning back from the
face In the front and opening In the
back. The crown, which is high and
square, is completely girdled by a fiat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

WITH OR WITHOUT TRIMMING PORTION
THAT CAN BE EXTENDED TO FORM
APLASTRON OR CUT TO FORM A BAND.
There is no frock that is more becoming
to the little girl than the one that is made
with kimono sleeves. This one is trimmed
after a novel manner and is just as charm
ing as can be while it is so simple that
busy mothers will be sure to welcome it.
1t can be finished with gussets under the
arms if greater strength is needed and the
sleeves take the pretty lines that always
are becoming and graceful. The tucks
over the shoulders and the inverted plaits
at the sides of the skirt give needed full
ness. The trimming portion allows effec-
tive use of contrasting material. 1t can
be extended to the belt line or it can be
cut off to form a band, or If g PLANE.
understandable can be omitted altogether.
In one of the small views 1t is shown cut
as a band with scalloped edges and with
embroidered dots. In another the trim
ming portion is omitted and the neck edge
is scalloped while the front of the dress is
embroidered. The dress is closed for
the entire length at the back, consequently
laundering is an easy matter.
For the 8 year size will be needed 8
yards Of material IT, 2 yards 80 or a.
inches wide with I yard II for the trim
ming.
The pattern, No. 7443, is cut in size,
for girls of 6, 8 and 10 years of age, and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-19

YaEGABINET'
Emerson.

the sharpest you still have survived
But what torment of grief you endured
From evils which never arrived.
Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO
 TAKE UP QUESTION
They Will Hold sand Annual COnven-
 tion at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 23.-The tariff, so far as it applies to the importation of supplies used in the business, will be one of the questions taken up in the thirty-second annual convention of the Photographers Association of America, which opened here yesterday
 Another subject to be discussed will be the advisability of the camera men forming an adjunct to the association to be known as the Copyright League"
 Many of the delegates claim that their pictures are stolen" by periodi- calls. It is said that the matter will be brought to the attention of Con gress by the association.
 Prominent photographers from all parts of the country are attending the convention. The opening session was given over to routine business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
COMPILING Tht
 CAMPAIGN COSTS
LA TOILETTE WILL PUBLISH ALI OF HIS EXPEN.
 SES.
Hopes President Taft and Col. Roose. velt Will Do Same-Pubicity
 Legislation Contemplated.

Washington, D. C., July 23-Having failed to induce C3l. Roosevelt to publish his campaign funl secrets, Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin, is a5cut to publish s own. About $60,- 000 has passed in and out of the La Toilette war ches, since he de- clared hts candidacy.
 No law now exists compellilg pub licity of expenditures in campaigns fer nominations. Senator La Follette's action W Il be wholly voluntary. His secretary, John Hanan, will have a statement ready as s.con as the. last aeccunt is settled. This done, sena- tor La Toilette believes Mr. Roose- welt and President Taft will be placed at marked disadvantage if they do not follow the example.
 The Henry bill, providing for pub licity of campaign funds in nomina- tion as well as election campaigns has passed the House and is pending before the Senate judiciary committee ee Senators Cummins and Borah favor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
LITTLE ROCK MAN
 FALLS TO HIS DEATH

Little Rock, July 23.-W. M. Smith, manager for the Newburger Cotton Company, accidentally fell from the window of a dentists office on the fifth floor of the State National Bank yes- terday morning, and lived 26 minutes after striking the pavement. He was g years old, had been a resident of Little Rock ten years, and is survived by his wife, who witnessed the acci- dent. He had been subject to fainting spells and is supposed to have become fainty and lost his balance as ne sat ill the window. He fell head-long broke light from an electrolier, and struck parasol being carried by a woman walking along the sidewalk. He was hurried to the infirmary, where it was found that his ribs had been broken, both arms crushed, and his jaw broken. His relatives and friends deny the suicide theory as his finan- cial affairs were in good condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Wilson Girls are
 Popular Just Now
Society People of New York are AnX- iOuS to Have Next Presidents
 Daughters.

New York. July 23.-The three daughters of Governor Woodrow Will son are attracting no end of attention and smart folk in Gotham and nearby places are falling all over themselves to have them at their house parties and other weekend functions.
 The eldest of the Wilson girls, Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, is 26 years old and was born in Gainesville, Ga. The second daughter is Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson. 9 years old She intended to become a missionary, but was persuaded by friends to do settle ment work in Philadelphia instead. She bears close resemblance to her father and friends describe her as the "serious" member of the family.
 The third daughter, Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, g years old, who was born in Middletown, Conn.,, while ner father was an instructor at Wes- leyan College, also is strikingly like her father i'll features. Miss Mas~ aaret is a singer of ability Besides being exceptionally we'll read, all of the girls are fond of athletics, and do not neglect such arts of social life as dancing and music
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
HIGH SCHOOL FUND
 IS APPORTIONED
Pine Blufffs High School With It's Normal Department Gets
 $7OO.

Little Rock, July 23-The State Board Of Education has completed the task of apportioning the $50,C0O state aid to high schools for the sec for each county, and this year there will be 1gB schools aided as com pared with 93 last year.
 On account of the increased num- Der of schools, the amount given each is reduced. The normal high schools get $700 instead of $500, the four $7O0 and three year high schools $4O0 instead of $525, and the two years high schools $500 instead of $35O. Aid was given all applicants except seven or eight, and it is believed that all except about thirty that are ready for aid will be participate in the fund this year.
 Last year there were eleven state aided normal high schools and next year there will De fourteen, receiving s9.S0O of the 10000 set aside for that purpose. The $4O,000 for general high school work is to be divided among 2S four year schools, 36 three yer schools, and 45 two year schools. This makes total of $41 ,60o and the extra $500 is a balance brought from lapses of laDt year.
 The Russellville normal was changed to four-ye'T high school, and the new normal schools are Eureka Springs, Texarkana, Blythe vile and ElDcrado.
 Attention is called to the fact that ill 63 out of 93 state aided high schools last year there were 1923 pupils who studied agriculture out of a total enrolment of 6,63S. Of the 25 schools without agriculture in the righ school, nearly all offer this sub ject in the lower grades. Agricul- ture is also taught in Al inalded high schools, but ther are no avilable sta tistics showing the number studying the unaided schools as ill the aided schools, making total of over 700 puipls studying agriculture in them, making total of over 2300 out of 9622 pupils in the high schools who are taking a course in practical and theoretical farm science.
 Jefferson county's allotment is; Pine Bluff S700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
FAVORS REPEAL OF
 RECIPROCITY ACT
TAFT WILL TAKE POSITION |. $. SHOULD NOT OFFER WHAT CANADA REFUSES TO
 ACCEPT.
Principle Is Not Surrounded By President May Veto the
 Senate Bill.

Wash ngton, July 23-P! esident Taft has indicated to several Western sena orr who were active opponents of Canadian reciprocity that he would favor a repeal of the act.
 MT. Taft will mo- withdraw his own support af Canadian reciprocity as a principle, i; is understood, but will take the position that the United g ates should not continue an offer that Canada refuses to accept. The reciprocity law continues in effect in the United S stes. notwithstanding Canada's refusal to endorse 1t.
 Senators McCumber, Heybufn, Grsnna and others have urged a re- peal and an amendment was put on ;he s.eal tariff bill recently passed by Congress and now in conference providing fer such action.
 It is asserted among Western sen- ators that if any tariff measure is passed in the Senate this week an amen lment will also be incorporated for the repeal of the reciprocity law.
 In case any enc of these bills reaches the president and it vetoed, it is expected he will make clear in his veto message the fact that he would approve measure to repeal the reciprocity law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wohder cures kid'!ev and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larisies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no. sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w. Hall
 2S2O Olive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
FORFEITS TAKEN IN
 THE POLICE COURT

The seven negroes employees of the Pne Bluff Delivery Company, who, while re-icing refrigerator cars at Third avenue and Main streets were arrested Monday night for disturbing the peace, failed to appear in police court yesterday morning and forfeit was taken on Thurman Louthan, the manager of the company, who stood for the appearance of the negroes. It was charged by the proprietor of a rooming house in that vicinity that the negroes kept up so much noise by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
INDIAN FAVORS
 RIVER ROUTE
Congressional Candidate Wants Ark
 ansas Opened for Navigation.

Muskogee, Okla, July 23.-Augustus lvey, Cherokee Indian, who is a can didate for Congress at large from Ok lahoma, received letter from the Re- tail Merchants Association of Musko- see. demanding his position relative to Federal aid in reopening the Arkansas river fer navigation as far as Musko- gee and Fort Gibson. His reply was interesting. He said:
 My ideas as to whether the Arkan- sas river is navigable, and whether it ought to be used are distinct. When I was a mere lad my father sent me from his home in the Cherokee hills to deliver important papers to an In- dian friend, who lived on the Grand river.
 ''I had to pass through Fort Gibson and stay all night there This was in 1868. When I saw Fort Gibson thought it was the largest town in the world. There were three steamboats tied up at the wharf unloading great cargoes of goods supplies for the car avans of prairie schooners that took them to the trading posts of the South west.
 One of these steamboats was a big side-wheeler I saw the big trading stores, with their warehouses full of goods for the frontier, and that after noon l saw 2,500 soldiers on parade But the thing that impressed me most was the steamhoats.
 ''I wanted to run away from home and work on these boats, and came near doing so, as they made regular trips. but my father found it out and persuaded me not to go.
 There never has been time since ] saw those three big boats when there was shadow of doubt about the Arkansas and Grand rivers being I am of the same opinion now. There is just as much water in the rivers now as there was in 1868"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
FINE SERVICE AND ;
 E,.INTY APPOp'

characterize the Busy p's ant. It isn't only what '0a r, that gives zest to your as X, the way the viands are 7. N served, the way the taD's' N way we treat you. IaA, .,m,l eating here, but waste no ss ting here. Try our on0' orp is a delightful dish. Our ,'.,,,ss not punish your inqulslu .r you ask them. Bring y0', along. rAr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Nal Car. fers VIII Fly.

This is a age of great discoverles. Progress rides on the s'-. Soon we may see UE"l. Sam's mail .arrlers flying in all directions. transpar'ing mail. People take a wonderful in- tsrest in discovery tEet be"ciits them. That's why D.. Kings New Discovery fo. Coughs. Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. F, Davis. St;ckney Corner. Me., "af.er doctors treatment ond all other remedies had failed" For coughs, colds or any other bron chial affection it's unequaled. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24

noileling to each ether that none of the roomers could sleep. The regroes arrested were Ed Woods, Dave Hen derson. John Williams, Robert Flaw ard, Jim Holloway, Charles Brown and Melton Adams. Lillie Altheimer, ] negless was fined $5 fer violating a city 6.3inarce. Jackl Hammers ein and Mack Lee, negroes, were fined s each on charges of disturbing the peace. w. T. Brasher, of the Brasher Drug Company, was fined $5 for id ing bicycle without light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-24
Turks Celebrate The =. - - ya Y
 Granting of Constitution
Orders Are Issued to Suspend All
 Possibilities TOdl,y. Tx

Constantincp.e, July 23-Tha new Turkish cabinet under Moukatar P3sha, the grand vizei, is celebrating the anniversary Of the day when the constitution was w1ung from Ad- bull Ham d, the fermer sultan, by in- augura ion Of a new policy in Ala bania. Orders were issued today 10 suspend all hostiiities and the authcr- aties were instructed to take every means of paeifying the rebel province while the troops are to be with drawn to the pr ncipal towns. <
 Two important dismissals of Of ficials were announced today, ,tfl 3sa of Shehab Eddin Rey, the comm and ant of Constantinople, and of Edib Bey, commandant of larm9rie