davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

was arranged by the Democratic
bosses. He expounded the progress
I've ideas upon the tariff, Canadian
reciprocity. the courts. cooperation
OF the government and the farmers TO
improve the yield OF farms and meas
ures to better the condition OF wage
workers. Then he went TO Minneap-
oils and after n luncheon given by the
Minnesota Progressive league he de-
livered what he called lay sermon"
In which he gave his views upon the
significance OF the progressive move
ment with the standpoint OF the NOR
alist rather than the politician. To-
night he made a brief address at the
fair grounds. where he attended 4
farm dinner"
During the day Colonel Roosevelt
spent an hour with Minnesota Pro
gressive leaders. who were anxious
for his advice as TO whether a Pro
gressive state ticket should be named
He Is willing 10 abandon the Progress
i've state ticket, he told the Minnesota
leaders. only II Il is possible to take
over the Republican organization
bodily.
1t IL Understood that decision will
be postponed until after the primaries.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Although Presi-
dent Taft will not take an active part
in the Republican campaign he will
be well represented on the stump dur
Ing the next two months by members
OF his cabinet. according to an au-
nouncement made at Republican head
quarters here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
NEGRO FIEND
(Continusd from rtrs, Pags.)

turned deaf ear TO their pleadings.
THIS Is the second lynching in Mercer
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

Teacher What f. q weather vaneT"
Pupil Why--vhy its chicken on
! roof Prom Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

CITY OF MEXICO. sept 5-Zapatis-
tat crossing from the states Of Guerrero
ana Puetila. into the state Of OaNaca are
reported 20 have captured San Miguel
Ahuehuetilan yesterday. and. after sack
Ing the town. to have celebrated their
victory hy burning most 81 the houses
tarIos Mendez. wealthy merchant. was
seized and cremated In the flames Of
his own store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
@Sl&zi!4;&';z;;!g;!;M|1
-%HE ~ MAIN SIS. =

H u MI bet has just returned from the purchased
Furnishings -NN' ''H'''s NItAiei AM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06

FL PASO. Tex. Sept 5.-RepuIsed in
their first attack on Nacozari, sonora.
me rebels made "A second assault upon
tne town during the night and fighting
- stun going on there, according 10 re-
ports received to-day.
- An lnsurgent army OF 200 men under
Zen. Hotas has the town under siege
The army OF defense Is made up OF a
handful OF Mexican Federala n few
rurales and number OF volunteers
Among the volunteers are many Ameri-
cans who are employed by the Naeozari
copper Co, which has large interests
there- The officials OF the company
tearing destruction Of their property IL
tne town fell. armed their American en-
pioyes AZ guards.
Nscozari lies so miles south OF the in
tefnhuonai line. A report from Douglas
Arix, states that sealed baggage car
containing $4,000 rounds OF ammunition
Ieft there under Federal escort for Saco-
zari. the care being consigned to the
Nac9zari Copper CO. The car was pre-
cedeu ny n work train hearing soldiers
who are repairing the railroad line A
II Dickson. who just has arrived from
douglas. says that fears are felt there
tfat the town would fall into the insur-
gents hands before the ammunition
Repairs are going on upon the railway
line between Cananea and <aco. follow
Ing the evacuation Of rebels from that
quarter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
MAY FORCE
lcontinusd from Firs. Pas.)

out further delay. in order that the Re
publican ticket may be completed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-06
HAYES TO BE- GIVEN


Drofsssd ignorsnce Of any knowledge
- TIE murder plot.
Ihs Investigation BY the connie
ssoees OF accounts into alleged graft
tsvssd on owners OF news stands. re-
esised tonight In the arrest OF Ben
9min v. Strauss. an election dis
usof captain. on charge Of grand lar
oeny According 20 the evidence Of q
vftness a. the investigation strsuss
oete1 - the agent Of an alderman In
The colisetioa Of graft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Hape Onlu One StandUd-Monep.

What avails it 10 spend $1 900 for dress if it doesn't fit and fades in the wash? Why can't the 400" take an hour and a half of the twenty-four in which they do nothing and devote it to dressing with taste? Why do those who do go in for effective costuming get themselves up so famboyantly as to make people gasp? There is a eomprehen- siye reason which covers every question: They have only one standard. and that is money. They are so rich that they don't have any ends to gain through costuming. Either they are indifferent to clothes or they are beset with the idea of getting what is expensive. A wash dress from Paris that doesn't wash is more valuable in their reck- oning if it costs 1000 than $15 dress made by French dressmaker living on cross street in New York. even if hers has style and utility
 To be well dressed, in the opinion vof the 400 is to be expensvely dressed. Two sisters whose mother is having them try for Vincent Astor have set high standard for dressing among young women this summer At Mrs Fisll's ball they were said to be the most exqnisitely dressed girls there. Their gowns cost Sa3775 apiece. The bodiees were glare of rhinestones. As it became necessary for one reason or another to "play up young girls, rhinestones were thought of as the most decorative sign with which to at tract attention The more rhinestones the more attention, until at length two young girls appear flaming with them They are the most expensively gowned girls in New York, and, therefore, according to New York standards, they are registered and proclaimed the best dressed girls in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Would Be " Jdy' on Actors Ron.

Would Be Idy ;" on Actors Ron.
 The surprising thing about the 400 is that it permits itself to be represented by number of women not unlike her in general style In a community where the arts and graees are liraetced to the exclusion of more utitarian ends, the marvel is that so many representatives of it are without art and grace. A girl who two years ago exchanged one of the most influential names in the American roster for an Austrian countess ship is magnanimously referred to as mod est 5 in her costuming. Her counterpart on actors TOW is called jay"
 "Who is that?" asked man when snapshot picture of her was held up for his inspection. His tone implied slight wonder that attention should be called to that print.
 :" The countess,p answered the agent.
 The man only smiled in way which said that with all thc 300 perfectly obvious things that might be said such situation he referred to practice restraint. Her tailored suit looked as if it had been made for her mother. It hung on her in folds At least 1t must have been made before her marriage, since which time the obligations of being a C untess had perhaps made her thin. The dress was of style of an earlier day rippled around the tail of the coat rippled in the skirt The toque which accompanied tic costume was of no particular age or cline At Newport this summer she wore morning frocks of pink and blue and white wash materials, which, people mentioned in llnshed voice, had cost S1 000 in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

tune representing the dress of princess. dressed when they have on too much of everything Miss Angelica and Miss Mabel Gerry daughters of EIbridge T. Gerry, are always f1uffed in dresses with thousan nd little bows and knots, pnffs, chains, chate. laines, hair ornaments, high heeled walking shoes, feathers, aigrettes, lorgnettes, boas, bracelets, necklaces. They represent style of costuming, and their friend, Miss Anna Sands, represents the antithesis of it. She looks as if she had dressed hurriedly. In truth the greatest interest of this young girl of millions is centered in toy dogs, and she has little attention to give to clothes or any other consideration. Most of the 400 who do not dress along the general style of these women cultivate dash and Individuality which distinguish them as far as they can be by her bright green waving sashes, her green stockings and green umbrellas worn with dresses of different color
 Mrs Stuyvesant Fish alternates between and dresses of an epoch now dead. At her largest ball of the season in Newport she began the evening in costume of the time of Marie Antoinette, which she had had made for some pageant two years ago. After re- ceiving her guests in this puffed and slightly soiled gorgeousness she went to her room and presently appeared in modern ball gown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

"A LARGE, stout woman leading two "A little dogs 10 long chains came out
 \ of the Plaza and rounded the circle
 to the corner where Mrs. Cornelius yanderbilts mansion stands on Fifty-seyenth street, New York
 :" She must be an archduehess at least observed girl who happened to sec her. Nobody else would dare parade this neigh borhood looking like that
 She proved to he one of the most distin- cnished leaders of New York society. One would never dare accompany her name with q description of her appearance, and the description for the purposes of this thesis is more important than the name.
 She looked like the bakery woman who kept the little shop around the corner from where you lived in your youth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Can't Tell zoo" by the Looks.

Cdn't Tell 4OO bv The LooFs.
 A dressmaker on side street not far from Fifth avenue expressed the situation. She has worked her way up from the position of a $150 day dressmaker in the house to modiste. She is going to be costumer to the 400" before she gets through, barring mis- haps like the following:
 Some one entered her shop ore day whaa she was standing near tho door. The gowns, three piece suit, and afternoon dresses. The dressmaker called to her bright haired girl to take charge of that in terloper. "Sne was just the sort, if ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Mrs. Payne-Whitney and Miss Eleanor Sears, the latter of Boston, go to the other extreme Although important members of little circle that constitutes the social law makers of America, who are supposed to set standards of taste and elegance, who do nothing else in this wide world except play the social game, these women appear at horse shows, dog shows, polo matches and teas in the plainest most uninteresting of sober tailor made suits. Miss Sears is in- terested in sports, and is said to dress appro- priately for practicing them But why should she go to a polo game as a spectator dressed as if she were to mount pony and vie with August Belmont in the game?
 On the afternoon of the Vanderbilt cos tune ball at Newport she was running from shop 10 shop on Bellevue avenue begging expensive dressmakers to get up q costume for her at any price. She had put off order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Satan's Pupil.

The wildcat of the north woodsl red lynx, bay lynx, bobcat, or however we may elect to call him. has been described as a bundle of live wires actuated by the spirit of Satan. Run ming up to over 40 pounds in weight. he is as big as his tiner-furred cousin. the tufted-eared Canada lynx, far hand somer and much more savage. l have seen them fight dogs desperately, and a tull.grown wildcat will play havoc with a flock of sheep. But no cat has ever been known to attack man except In the effort to get away when corn cred. Some time ago I found a man in Maine willing to swear before 8 notary that bobcat had attacked him without provocation, but concluded to abide by the advice of Manly Hardy. gone from us now. who wrote me that . man who would swear to anything of the kind was a born liar anyhow Edward Breck. in Outing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
PHIL0SOPHIC TURN OF MINE
Not Many Would Have Described Ms adventure in the Terms This
 Boy Used.

As Miss Easton got into the ele. vator at certain big school house the other morning she saw a boy, whom she was sure was one of "her boys" standing in corner. He had a pair of crutches on which he leaned heavily, and Miss Easton, who knew she had seen him sound and well only the day before in one of her classes, exclaimed in amazement:
 Well, we'll, what on earth are you doing with crutches?"
 "1 met with slight accident few months ago." replied the boy in a voice she did not recognize, and as the elevator stopped at that moment he lifted his hat clumsily and got off. Then she saw that one of his legs was gone and that he was not one of her boys.
 "The slight ac.ident,'" explained the elevator man to the perturbed teacher, twas being run over by a train. having one of his legs cut off. his skull fractu.ed and his right hand badly mashed! d!"--New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Persian Dry Cleaning and
 Dye Works.

POP 1-2 Main St. over J. B. Simon Co.,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without shrinkage by a new process without the use of wat CT.
 WE clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new things in coats, put in new sleeve Innings, put on velvet collars. make button holes, make any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing.
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the city.
 Out of town customers send us your package by express with instruc- tions and we will return 1t in good shape. Ring us up early and often. Phone 1926. Early morning or night phone l4s3.
 FRANK DIETRICH. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
ruTL, PARTICULARS ABOUT
 OUR SEALY GLIB

We have decided to sell five hun dred sealy Mattresses this fall. AS the sealy is the highest grade mat tress ever offered in this locality and is sold under a guarantee of twenty years. we have decided to form a club and sell these mattresses for s20 $100 when we deliver the mat tress to your home and a dollar a week for nineteen weeks. This price s20 IS absolutely a cash price and you to own one of the best mat tresses in the world. Any informa- tion you would like, that is not con- tained in this, you are requested to telephone us or come to the store and see IS.
 Yours for business,
 SIMPSON & WEBB FUR. co.
 10-1O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
NORTHERN PRODUCTS
 AT THE STATE FAIR
Mammoth Exhibits of Fruits, Grains and Grasses From Great
 Northwest.

Grains, fruits and grasses from the great agricultural states of the North west, mammoth exhibit by the im- migration department of the Northern Pacific railway, will be one of the big features and a decided innovation at the coming Arkansas State Fair. The railway has reserved space for a man. moth exhibition of grain, fruit, grasses and all forage crops from the great states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, where agri- culture and horticulture has been brought to the highest degre of de- velopment.
 This exhibit will be of interest from many points of view and will be es- pecially interesting to the farmers and fruit growers of Arkansas. It will give them an opportunity to compare the products grown in these great prairie states with their deep, black soil, with those cultivated and grown in the south; an opportunity to study the varities and the 'adaptability of the different soils for growing differ ent crops, and what will be more in- teresting will bring the products of this great agricultural territory into direct competition with the products of the South, direct comparison of crops, climate and conditions, and it is certain that much valuable infor- nation can be obtained in this man. ner.
 The value of this big exhibit to the State Fair and to the people of Ark ansas cannot be estimated. It will be the first real opportunity that Arkan- sas people have had of viewing side by side a full line of all classes of agricultural and horticultural products of these two sections.
 Fruits and vegetables from Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho will vie with those grown in the South for prefer ment: grains from the Dakotas. Min nesota and Montana will compete with those from Arkansas, Texas and Okla homa; grasses and forage crops will be shown in competition with Arkan- sas and Oklahoma grass crops. and with the forage crops of other South ern states.
 The farmers and stock raisers of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
PANORAMIC SPECTACLE :,
 TO OPEN STATE FAIR
"Ihe Dance of the Nations and "The Unveing of An Ark ansas Cem," to Accompany Opening Ceremony
 by Hon. Champ Clark and Governor Joe T. Robinson.

As an opening spectacle for the Arkansas State Fair the management has this year provided one of the greatest panoramic extravaganzas at tempted in the state, known as "The Dance of the Nations," and The Un- yelling of an Arkansas Gem," in which more than 1000 people will partici- pate. with 150 young women in the active parts.
 Each year the fair management has treated attendants at the opening day with some grand amusement offering, but never before has it attempted any thing on such grand scale as the opening pageant this year.
 This big event will be staged as a curtain raiser for the fair, and will be held in conjunction with the opening ceremony by Hon. Champ, Clark and Governor J. T. Robinson. It is this particular spectacle that the motion picture camera of Pathe Freres will film to be shown in every picture theater in this country and Europe.
 The complete plans for the cere- mony have not been made public, in fact the management plans it as a gorgeous and pleasant surprise for those who visit the fair on the open ing day.
 The Dance of All Nations" will be staged directly in front of the grand stand, and is planned primarily as a curtain raiser for the State Fair at the time and place of the speaking of Hon. Champ Clark and Governor-elect Joe T. Robinson. It will be partici- pated in by 12O young ladies with a stage setting that is gorgeous in its conception and magnificent in it's full fillment.
 The stage setting will occupy a space 400 feet long, directly surrouAd- ing the speakers stand, in front of the grand stand. More than a dozen nations will be represented in their national colors and costumes, their music and their dances, and the cen. tral setting of the whole will be a speGtaele. that will bring joy to the heart of avery Arkansaswyer.
 Ranged along the 400 foot stage will be Japan, with her riot of colors, her kimono clad ladies, her national colors and her national music. Then will come Holland, with all the Dutch characteristics, Scotland, with a dozen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

kilt clad clans, and in the center, America, with the national colors. Next comes Ireland, with her green, Ger many with it's national colors, Sweden and other countries, all the national sections being appropriately. and gor- geously decorated to represent the na- tional characteristics. Tn each of these sections 16 beautiful young la dies Will represent their respective 1 countries in the Dance of All Ma | tions."
 Directly opposite the grand stand will be the speakers stand decorated in the American colors, upon which will be ranged a part of the reception committee to Hon. Champ Clark and Joe T. Robinson. Thanked on each side of the committee will be party | of 4S ladies, 12 dressed in blue, 12 in red, and "A in white, these ladies con- prising part of the reception com mittee to the guests of honor. On raised platform directly in the center, will be staged the crowning
 
 what was to constitute this feature, the management has not made public, except that from this platform at the psychological moment, would be un- yelled an Arkansas Gen." and that this would constitute one of the grand est tableaux ever witnessed in the South.
 At the same moment the bugles will sound, and the representatives of the different nations, the boy scouts escort to the guests of honor, the naval con tingent, the reception committee, the speaker and the audience will rise and salute the American flag which will be unfurled from flag pole di- rectly above the stage of the tableaux The salute will be accompanied by the firing of 600 aerial bombs and gorgeous day. fireworks, as a grand , finale to the panorama.
 Immediately afterwards the guests of honor. Hon. Champ Clark and Hon. Joe T. Robinson, will be introduced, and will speak the words which will formally open the Arkansas State Fair. This gorgeous spectacle which is wholly original in it's conception, is the work of J. M. Anderson, who will plan. drill and produce it as the great est feature the Arkansas State Fair has ever offered to the people of the state and visitors to the fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

Arkansas will be deeply interested in this exhibit. They will see and learn the crop methods of those farmers of the great prairie farms, and as a whole this Northern exhibit will be one of the greatest educational feat ures of the entire fair
 Every farmer in the state. should see it. No such exhibit has ever been assembled under single roof, and it will be many year before another such combined exhibit will be seen in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES II
 BEAUTIFUL --- 25 CENT 'OANDER|NE"
In few monuments your hair looks soft fluffy ustrous
 and abundant-No falling hair.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair r,eanse" if you wish to immediately donble the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair taking one small strand at a time this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-1n a few mom- ents you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and nossess an incomparable softness nstre and luxuriance, the beauty and ehimmer of true hair health.
 Resides beautifying the hair, one ap- olication of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff. cleanses, puri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
To Burn Paper.

Tbeso are times when there are bundles Of old papers to be burned This is dangerous In . grate fire. The following 1s tho method which Will syest dansss uf the chimney catching hrs, Mako tight rolls of all the papera and fastsn them with pieces of soil vire-broomstick Wire will do. They win then form 6 kind of . log and burn slowly without . flame. The rolls may be made Of any siss aud seyeral of them burnt together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Value Of Good Books,

When I consider what some books have done for the world. and what they are doing, how they keep up our hope, awaken new courage and faith. soothe pain, give an ideal life to those whose hours are cold and hard. bind together distant ages and foreign lands, create new worlds of beauty. bring down truth from heaven. I give eternal blessings for this gift, and thank God for books.-James Free. man Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08
Brief census.

In certain town of Vermont there was lively widow maintaining a boarding house. who was joined in that enterprise by her brother. g widower
 Now 1t SO chanced that their very nrat guests were young widow and her father, who had recently lost his second wife. An agent from the as- sociated charities came to investigate case of distress in that neighbor- hood. and this was tho first house she bit upon.
 "Of whom does your family consist ?" she inquired of the mistress.
 "All remnAntsl" was the reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-08

fles and invigorates the scaln fore. ever stopping itching and falling hair
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh shoWers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhllarating, stimulating and life-pro- duclng properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you Will just get a 25 cent bottle of knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it. as directed.