davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
HARVARD crews
won BOTH Contests
RIG CONNECTICUT REGATTA RACE
RUN DURING DOWNPOUR
OF RAIN.
40 Stroke Pace At the Finish Of EX.
citing Event Proved Too Much
For Yale.

Regatta Course, New London, Conn.
June Borrowing true to form, Har-
ward crews won both preliminary
races in the annual regatta with Yale
here this morning. Disagreeable
weather conditions appeared to have
no effect upon the crimson oarsmen
for in both varsity four-oared and
freshman eight races they led their
Eli rivals from start to finish.
1t rained steadily during the entire
forenoon but the Themes was almost
without ripple.
The four-oared race was little more
than a procession. Harvard took the
lead at the pistol crack and steadily
increased it. At the finish of the two
miles five lengths separted victors
and Vanished. The official time was
Harvard, II minutes and % seconds !;
Yale, - minutes and II seconds.
The struggle between the first-year
crews was real race. Although the
crimson won, the sowing of the Eli
youngsters was excellent. Both Fights
caught the water at 1892 and raced
up river toward the two-mile mark at
a 3S-stroke clip. In the opening dash
Harvard showed a littl more
and drive in it's stroke and gradually
went into the lead until at the first
half mile mark the Cambridge crew
led by half length, romwing at SO
to Yale's 3D.
Passing the mile mark, both Fights
roWed steady. Harvard dropped to a
So mark. but had increased her ad-
vantage to .-:ngth.
Harvard had power in reserve, how
ever, and also increased it's stroke I'M
til both crews were racing at 40
strokes. A quarter of mile from the
finish the pace proved too much for
Yale. A scant length separated the
two shells as they passed between the
IlnlSn IldSS.
Both crews finished without signs
of excessive exhaustion and held per-
feet stroke form until the end. So
far as could be judged, there was very
little difference between the so-called
Wray stroke and the English stroke
rowed by the Yale oarsmen. The Yale
crew used the English method of seat
ing and the hole pin locks in place of
the swivel outrigger of the Harvard
she'll. There was nothing to indicate
an advantage one way or the other in
these differing forms of rigging.
Only four seconds separated winner
and loser. Harvard finished the two
miles in 041 as against Yales time
of 10:45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
Where Caraway seec Abounds.

Caraway seed is extensively grown
in Holland Groningen, in the north.
east corner, produces more than any
other province, next being north Hol-
land, in which Amsterdam is situated.
In these two provinces more than
half the caraway plant acreage Is
found. In the whole country the num-
Der of acres devoted to caraway
growing was. in 1911. 20.337.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Charley Doom, the hustling man
ager of the Philadelphia Nationals
whose speedy team is gradually being
overhauled by the New York Giants in
the race for the National League pen
nant. Dooing is not at all disturbed
by the fact that the lead his boys op-
ened up at the beginning of the sea-
son is being-cut down, for he lis con
fident that they can continue a win
ming pace and at the same time con-
serve sufficient stamina for driving
finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

fight only through new trial being
granted, and others declare the rail
roads have the right to produce evil
dence to show the rates as promul-
gated by the Arkansas Railroad Com
mission. If this be the case, the rail-
roads will make no change in rates
for many months, and not then unless
the court finally finds against them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Washington 20-Dr
special AMBASSADOR AL
ered one foremost
dent OF Brazil 1t
Mulers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
4 Good Investment

a., e is not better investmen,
M naa lltty cent piece in q hottie ri
snd TO White Liniment. Muscu,a a.
ness and snn pains, swelling, lame
promntlv eu ua.i Of the muscles are
Iinim py relieved. Meritol White
as en. IS especially recommended
mar;. general e. pain killer of unusual
merit. W. L. Dewoody & Co. usua'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Harvard also won the freshman
eight-oared race. A drizzling rain fell
throughout the contest which caused
ripple over the water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
Telephone Poles.

It requires 100 years to grow a 30
foot cedar pole for telegraph purposes,
but there are other poles which an
swer the purpose and are grown more
quickly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Prompt and careful attention Civ.
en- to all mail orders. Cleveland.
Matthews Hardware Co. Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

Montgomery, .; Memphis, l.
Mobile, 3; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 3; Atlanta, l.
Chattanooga, 8; Nashville, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21
BASEBALL

y 4
|. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~ y y 4 4 Il y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-21

U7NGuI, 'VICOCIC anu OCHuINs
4 \ 4 \ 4 4 4 + \ = y
SOUTHERN LEAGUE ?
\ y 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 \ D
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
Opposed To The Lash

Atlanta, April 2S-J. G. Wells,
warden of the Kentucky State
Reformatory, who IS in Atlanta
today has given out an interview
strongly opposing the fogging OF
either men or women by prison
authorities,
His interview came in connection
with the fact that a few Georgia
wardens and officials want to re-
vive the custom of whipping wo-
men prisoners.
II have not flogged a prisoner,
man or woman and | never shall ,
MIR. Wells is quoted as declaring.
Mr.. Wells sharply criticized
features of Georgia's penal system.
Commenting on the fact that coun-
ty wardens and guards are chosen
in Georgia in many instances sole
~ by friendship or political con-
siderations, he said, ga more de-
struc.ive system and more demon
alizing to effective penology could
hardly be devised.
IF the state must have this
county convict camp system" he
continued, lit should at least see
that its wardens are men picked
for their broad experience along
humane lines.
"No state should give such a
serious and complicated problem
over into the hands incompetent,
inexperienced, OF brutal men,
scattered about the state"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Bv Capt. w. Friend, Room S Philips Block.

good bargain farm with flowing spring of excel
there two houses this farm and good assert
fruit pears pums peaches figs and bacberies this
good all in cultivation rods from good school
there small house this place fine well Of water and some
IS acre farm close city with all suitable buildings for well
conducted farm about % in cultivation this farm
worth So 500 will be sold sacrifice if want good
farm good city see this.
lots on north Main these lots the hest part the
cv onnote the park and will be sold cheap easy
Lots on Grant St. N large business buildings stone
wood suitable for large business house that
place Can be bought on terms
"A new room and Barn and six 40 40 feet lots City
limits in Watd This place will be sold cheap will trade for
lose in farm, Hnrryup
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
TO Ai|ing Women
A Little Sound Advice Will
Help Many a Sufferer in
Fitzgerald.

No woman should consider her.
self healthy and well if the kidneys
are weak. Poisons that pass off in
the secretions when the kidneys
are we'll, are retained in the body
when the kidneys are disordered.
If the kidneys and bladder become
infamed and swollen worse trouble
may quickly follow. This is often
the cause of bearing down pains,
lameness, backache, etc. Uric
poisoning is also frequently cause
of headaches, dizzy spells, languor
nervousness and rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills, remedy that has
proven effective in thousands OF
such cases. Let a Fitzgerald wo-
man tell of her experience.
Mrs. Jane Hit, 610 w. Oconee
Ave, Fitzgerald, Ga, says: II
still think kindly of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They did me a world
of good and l will never go back
on them. I have had no kidney
trouble since this remedy cured
me nearly three years ago and for
that reason, | willingly give per-
mission for the continued use of
my name"
For sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents, Foster Milourn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
Estrayed or Stolen.

Dark bay horse mule, about
164 hands high. weight 1850, raw
boned; white spot on forehead;
holds his head high. Lost from
my lot Sunday, April 20. Reward
for information. w. H. Carroll,
R. F. D. No. /. Fitzgerald, Ga.
5O-2tp
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28

The new remedy for Indigestion
called "Digestit'' has been found
q certain quick relief and perma-
nent remedy for stomach disorders.
Letters from thousands who had
suffered the tortures of indigestion
and got lelief from the use of Dr.
gestit are evidence of its merit.
The enormous increase in demand
from every part of the country is
proof of its popularity. But you
do not have to take anybody's
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28
Advertisement.
A New Remedy for Indigestion
Gets Country Wide Endorsement

word for it-try it yourself on an
absolute guarantee, get package
and if you don't get relief you can
get your money back for the ask
ing. Browns Digestit is a little
tablet easy to swallow and abso-
lutely harmless. 1t digests al the
food, prevents fermentation, stol S
gas formation, prevents stomach
distress after eating, aids assimila-
ton, and relieves Indigestion IN
stantly. For sale by.
nrI6 Store
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28

FOR Player P lane o,
practically New. See r. I. Cooper
504 E. Magnolia street. so If.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-04-28

Frazers Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
new ENGLAND

The people at New England were much
pleased with the recital given there
by Miss Florence Bradshaw.
T. X. Sheetz has moved his belong
ings from his store building on Main
street. He plans to spend the summer
Havelock, where. in company with
C. A. Vadnie, he will farm extensively.
C. A. Albrecht plans to farm 40
acres of land this year besides taking
about 81. 600 worth of coal the past
year from his mine, located about &
miles east of town. It will not be sur.
prising if we see Mr.. Albrecht driving
a new auto this summer.
The Hettinger County Bar Associa-
ton, with V. H. Crane as president
and Geo. H. Stone as secretary, is q
new organization formed at Mott last
week. Charles Simon and Otto Thress
of New England were present at the
organization meeting. The eligible
members are: v. H. Crane. Geo. H.
Stone. H. P. Jacobson and j. X. MUIR
ray Of Mott. A. S. Doe of Regent, Char
les Simon. Harvey j. Miller and Otto
klIC6o " lNCW ElEldllus
Frank Korane. aged 80 years, passed
away at the New England hospital
Monday morning, April 9TH, after an
illness of Sc hours with spinal menin-
gifts. The deceased was q hard work.
ing young man. who came to this coun-
try seven years ago and settled on q
homestead neal the Tepee buttes. His
death is especially pathetic for he
leaves three little children and his
wife, who has been in the local hospit-
al for several weeks and is still very
weak from pneumonia.
John McGovern arrived last week
from Murdoch, MIMI. where he spent
the greater part of the winter. When
leaving here last fall Mr.. McGover0
went out west and spent some time in
Seattle and Spokane, Washineton. He
also took q trip down to San Francisco
for a short visit with his brother. He
has not fully decided what he will do
this summer but he OWNS some. land
near Oesart which. he may make ar
rangements to farm this season.
Lee Lucey was at Medora last week
where he was called to fight q proteaf
against his claim. MI. Lucey made
proof on his. homestead, which is~ .located
several miles west of town. last fan
While holding down the claim M.
Lucey found it necessary to work awav
from home during the quiet senasos. He
EEaFE3 .EetS ---~T t1--r~
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
Quinion

Tom p ainter is busy collecting thresh
bills.
Mrs. B. S. Townsend visited Mason's
Friday. 81
Mrs. B. S. Townsend called on Mrs.
Ward Saturday.
Leo Hoist is expected out from Dick
inson this week. /
10. Pierce bought a fine team Of
horses from Jack Cameron.
Walter Alhnelt took a load of pQta :
toes to Belfeld Monday.
Mrs. F.. D. Rollins called on Mrs.
Ralph Wilcox Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are here from
Wisconsin visiting at Wilcox's.
Tom Painter returned from FARGO
where he was studying engineering.
Jack Cameron sold his ranch and
cattle last week. His cattle brought
him SIS.
Spring is now here and the farmers
are very busy blowing with all pros.
poets of another good year.
. F. O. Pierce and wife returned home
Monday from Wisconsin after visiting
there about three weeks. 81
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
No Spring Shooting

Spring shooting of all kinds was per
manently abolished by the 1913 legisla-
ture. The measure carried an emer-
gency clause. making the law in force
at present. Many people seem to think
they can shoot geese. This is an error
that may result in the arrest of the
vlolators. The legislature also made a
closed season on deer till the fall Of
1916. The North Dakota Game and Fish
Board of Control seeks the cooperation
of every sportsman of the state to pre-
vent spring shooting or other violations
of the game laws.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19
RANCH AND FARM.

: william Rea, the Montana sheep
king. says that he is not afraid Of free
wool. Sheep are higher than e be-
fore, owing to the scarcity of the wool
producing animals. and there is no
reason to fear proposed tariff c nanees.
is the opinion of Mr.. Rea.
One ton of alfalfa hay has the same
feeding value as so bushels of oats.
Alfalfa can be expected to average at
least two tons per acre. This is the
equivalent of 100 bushels of oats. There
is no land that will average 120 BUSH
els of oats-in fact. it takes good land
and good handling to average 60 BUSH
els of oats per acre. The alfalfa re-
ouires less work and less expense
to handle than u grain crop. And the
alfalfa will improve the soil while the
oat crop will reduce its productive pow
er. To get this value from alfalfa 1t
must be fed on the farm.
1t needs to be kept in mind that the
alfalfa is a %roughage. The securing OF
a stand of alfalfa requires that the con-
ditions necessary to the alfalfa be sup
piled. These are: organic matter in
soil, best supplied by manure {; good.
deep, compact seed bed, best furnished
when land is MANFRED plowed deep for
corn and the corn clean cultivated. Al
falfa needs bacteria. If these are not
in the soil introduce them by gettine
soil from a field growing alfalfa sue
cessfully. Alfalfa likes sunshine, Sc
plant it alone. A nurse crop hurts it.
Sow it about June 1st. The different
strains of alfalfa differ much in hardi-
ness. Select seed adapted 70 the local
ity to be grown. Start with a small
piece first. There is no crop that vii
produce so much food per acre and it il
also one of the surest that a be grown
after it is we'll established.
Marshall H. G. Coon certainly de-
serves credit for picking up Roy Whit
who just happened to stray into New
England in company with John Beard.
a rancher from Grand River country
who has sold many horses in Bowman
and Billings counties, supposed 10 b
q reliable man, but who is now wante'
almost as badly as White. Beard cashe
several checks at n of the local bank
and told that the checks were receive
from parties buying horses from him
Cotton put two and two together an
grabbed the nan the reward was on
for. 1t is now claimed that White ha
been doing the rustling and Beard III
: selling and that the game has been &c
ing on for some time. If such is tn
case, both men are entitled to goo
long terms i'll the p%enitentiary. 1t ma
= also be a costly lesson to some {
the people who purchased horses froI
these strangers, as it is more tina
. likely the real owners will soon show u
and claim their stock. The South D.
kota authorities have been trying
break up what seems to be an organ
zed band of horse thieves for a lol
time, and the South Dakota Stock A
ISOLATION also has been Offering big r,
d wards for the arrest and conviction
the offenders. Half of the reward offe
ed for the capture of Roy White is to
given by the stock association. Tt
: association also arm people not
purchase horses from strangers wi
4 drift into the country. it being mu,
. better to deal with people who a
known to be absolutely responsible
u -New England Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19

kept up his improvements in good
shape, and after proving up he sold his
four head of oxen, and left at once fol
Chicago where he attended the veterin-
airy college the past winter. The out
come of the case will be watched with
interest. Attorney L. K. Baird of Dick
inson appeared for MI. Lucey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25

u 10 sometimes Indispensable, but
should BE Used With the Great
est Caution.

The SCOT that coatsIa frying pan
can be easily taken on BY sopplng Il
with kerosene and scraplng X on
shortly afterwards with pot chain.
Kerosene never should be handled
near a fire.
To cut the grease on the kitchen
range. kerosene is Indispensable, but
the stove should be perfectly cold be
fore applying.
First dampen rag with the oil
and rub over the stove, and follow
this with a thorough rubbing with old
newspapers. after which 30 over Il
with a rag dampened with little ben
zine, to evaporate the oil.
DO not build fire In the stove I'M
I'll this Is evaporated, which generally
will be In a few hours
Then wipe on nice and clean, after
which give coat of varnish. You
viii be surprised how little 1t will need
backing after the stove has been var
nished.
The top is about the only part that
becomes soiled and which will need
to be attended to with brush and
backing. The rest will need moth
ing more than wiping of with a soft
rag.
Putting kerosene and ammonia In
water when washing glass ornaments
viii give them a Frightening APP
pearance.
Washing the window panes with
kerosene will keep them from frost
ing In cold weather, while at the
same time giving brighter light with
In the rooms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25

Summit. N. Gin a letter IL
c we'd from this place. Mr.. J. W.
Church, the notary public. says;
MY wife bad been siIng for nearly
IL years. from female ailments. and
q times. was unable to leave the
n use. She suffered agony with her
siie and back. We tried physicians
for years. without relief. After
these treatments all failed. she took
Cardui. and gained in weight at
once. Now she is red and rosy as a
school girl" Cardui. as a tonic for
women. has brought remarkable re-
suits. 1t relieves pain and misery
and is the ideal tonic fer young end
old. Try i. At all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
"PETER THE HERMIT" IS DEAD
Scientific Recluse Drank Himself to
Death When He Received
Government Annuity.

The death Of a scientist who lived
the life Of a hermit and drank him
self to death after receiving the fret
instalment Of a government annuity
was the subject Of a recent inquest
at New Mills, Derbyshirc. He was
Peter Cameron, aged sixty-fve, an
entomologist and ornithologist Lit
tie is known Of his life except that
he had frequently lectured at Man
chester university, had written pa
pers for many learned societies, and
had received diplomas from dozens
of scientific bodies. Locally he was
known as "Peter the Hermit" For
fifteen years he had lived and worked
in a cottage by himself. Then he
left hisesclusion and lived with a
laborer named Price. Hundreds Of
volumes of scientific books, chiefly
on bird life, crowded his room, and
all day long the unkempt and reti-
cent old man would continue his mi
croscopic investigations. He had few
acquaintance, although bundles of
letters from scientists all over the
world were found among his belong
ings, and only one relative, a sister,
living in Dresden, Germany. From
her he received sums Of money from
time to time, and only recently he
had been granted a government an
nuity in recognition of his services
as a naturalist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
NOT THE ANSWER EXPECTED.

Judge Rentoul, at one time an
Ulster minister, and now one of the
best known judges at the Old Bailey,
was occupying stand in the witness
box.
The cross-examining counsel was
an old fellow-student, and he was
innocent enough to imagine that his
old friend would say, "Well, James,
is there anything you would like to
tell us about this case?"
Instead, however, of being as po-
lite as he always was in the old DAYS
at college, counsel put him through
a merciless cross-examination, and
more than once he had to say, 81
won't swear -
"You won't swear this, and you
will not swear that" thundered
counsel; "what viii you swear?'
81 will swear" replied Rentoul,
chat You were plowed at more ex-
aminations than any one else at our
college"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
Ice Cream Cake.

Here is recipe for a cake which
is small but delicious: Cream one cur
sugar and one-half cup butter, one
half cup milk, one heaping cup OF
sifted pastry -four. one teaspoon bak,
ing powder, the beaten whites of three
eggs. Take one-third of batter, add a
square of chocolate Cor one-quarter
cup Of cocoa and teaspoon vanilla.
Bake in three small layer cake tins.
Put together with mocha filling.
Cream one and one-half cups powdered
sugar and large piece Of butter; two
teaspoons cocoa. two tablespoons very
strong coffee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
washIna = knitted shawl.

A laundress offers the following
advice about washing the crochetted
or knitted shawl:
'If / am in hurry / fold the shawl
as fat as possible and lay 1t In pill.
lowcase and run this through at In
tervals with basting thread to keep
1t as fiat as possible. When thus
treated It can be washed with the 9TH
er fiannels. wash the shawl by
sousing 1t up and down and rubbing
1t as little as possible. Then squeeze
the water out by parting 1t between
my hands and rinse in three waters.
To dry 1t l place It between two dry
sheets in the sun or In a warm place.
Let the shawl dry in lump. 1t will
take a considerable time, but viii
come out looking like new.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
NEW IDEA IN TEACHING.

Sir George Newman, chief medi.
cal officer Of the English board Of
education, recommends in his annual
report that "mother-craft" should be
taught in schools, so that the moth
ers Of the future may know how to
give proper attention to the health
of young children during their ear
lier years. "For giving instruction
in the ordinary care and toilette Of
a baby it would be necessary to use
doll, which should, of course, be
modelled on the real infant. But for
occasional demonstration, OF even for
practice in more advanced lessons
teachers should do their best to OBJ
tain the loan of a baby" In adj
vanced classes the instruction recon-
mended by Sir George would include
simple teaching on the ordinary all
ments of infants and young children
and the way to avoid them. What
nextS