davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

St. Louis, Dec. 10.-Internationa marriages are nearly always based on money and for that reason are bound to fail" says the Countess de Bois Lucy, whose marriage to a French nobleman year ago was fol- lowed by divorce last October. The countess is now is this city. She says that the American woman is too independent to suffer the indignities that are heaped on her by the foreign husband, who rarely goes out with his wife, but frequents the theatres and cafes win other women. "As to the French suitor for Americas for tunes," said the countess, it should be said for him that he is so adroit, so clever so polished. that his real motives are concealed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

Mir. and Mrs. w. R. McCord left yesterday for their former home, San Antonio, where they will remain until after Christmas. MT. McCord is manager for the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil Company and is slowly recover ing from inuries received recently when he sustained fall through a sky light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
SECOND OFFER OF
 sss,ooe FOR TINKER

New York, Dec. 1$.-President Eb- betts of the Brooklyn Nationals today renewed his offer of s25,000 for Joe Tinker. He agreed to make $3,o0O deposit but the deal was not closed at a conference between Ebbets ana Garvy Hermann of the Cincinpati Nationals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11
RITCHIE.MUPHY FIGHT
 POSTPONED ACCOUNT RAIN

San Francisco, Dee. 1o.-Proihoter coffroth at 6 o'clock tonight declar- ed tho Ritchie-Murphy fight off on account of rain. It has not yet been decided when the men will pc brought together.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

Mrs. J. H. Allen and Mrs. J. Frank Cox, of Clio. spent yesterday ia the city visiting relatives and friends shopping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

Charles Bono spent yesterday at Altheimer, hunting with John Bellamy. He bagged number Of birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

Mrs. W |. Payne, of Sherrill. is the guest of Pine Bluff friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-11

twelve months prior to coming here which makes him eligible to vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
List of Magnificent Full Page Plates

Lock and Canal tsault Ste. Marie)
LAUNDERING Industry Scenes
Military Academy at West Point
Modern Dairy Scenes
Newspaper Press --latest Model.)
National Coats OF Arms.
Officers Jewels
Paris Fashions from the Year 1900.
Peace Treaty Scenes.
Precious Stores diamonds. Emeralds
etc.j
Principal Breeds of Horses
Rare Specimens Of Postage Stamps.
Seals Of the States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

Aeronautic Views (Aeroplanes, Drlgi.
bles, etc.l
American Pure-bred Fowls.
Badges ana Decorations Of Honor
Birds Of Beautiful Plumage.
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores.
Ceramic Art Of Five Centuries.
Deep.sea Specimens Of MNrine Life.
Different Races or Mankind In Native
Dress.
Famous Gems CKoh.inoor Great Mo.
sui etc)
Flags Of the Nations
Fruits aud their Blossoms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
An Improvement on all
Dictionaries

Chicago Daily News-"Here is something new in the
way Of dictionaries or rather improvement on the
old style dictionary 1t is complete accurate and con-
venient. II is thoroughly modern and uptodate and
probably contains Of the latest words than does
any other dictionary Of language published. In ad-
dtion, there is large amount Of useful information
such as IS usually found only in comprehensive encyco
nediaau
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14

Singing and Working in the Kinder
garten
Society Embems
Specimens Of Fish.
Standard Breeds OF Cattle.
Submarine and Topedo Boats.
The Roentgen Ray (X-Ray, Crookes
Tube. ete)
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Types Of Electrical Locomotives.
Various Kinds Of Kittens. 81
Views Of Irrigation
Views Of Marine Engines.
Wild and Domestic Food Animals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
Nothing Like it in the World

CINCINNATI Times Star "This new dictionary is an in
nogaton in dictionary publishing, in that other dction
aries have been but revsons made by an employe of
publisher, Of the uncopyrighted edition Of the org
nal Webster whereas the new Modern English sought
combination of the greatest authorities from the arg
est seats Of learning and endeavored to produce new
compilation rather than revision of an antquat
ed work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
A Truly Modern Dictionary

indianapolis Sun" An innovation in dictionary publish
ing is this new dictionary which has just from the
press. Instead Of being merely revision Of the un-
copyrighted edition Of the original Webster the new
dictionary is combined product Of recognized auhori-
ties from Of the great seats Of learning and is
combination based upon the principles of Webster rather
than revision. 1t Is invaluable for modern research"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
This is What They Say of It
The Best Dictionary Yet Printed

indianapolis News-'A dictionary that almost attans
the latitude Of encyclopedia in the Modern Euglish.
Besides having unusually large vocabulary Of words
both ancient and modern, it contains words that have
become popularized through aviation and other
atons It has the census, section of foreign words
and phrases dictionary Of commercial and legal terms
collection Of Synonymous and Antonyms, etc"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14


the printed
ebonusam
Of
yowl
be presented choice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-14
WITH THE LATEST CENSUS

Money Refunded Il Not Satisfied;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

working under directions from the gov
eminent and scattered all over the
United States. In these contests each
girl must grow one-tenth of an acre OF
tomatoes and strive To can the greatest
possible amount OF the fruit
Although the Boys Corn club II three
years old In Kentucky we believe this
club. Last spring. when Jefferson
county organized Its Boys Corn and
Potato club. II also organized n Girls
Canning club and offered some very
substantial pr, les. The season was an
unfortunate one. and those having the
work In charge did not at first realize
that II was not only n matter OF grow
Ing and harvesting crop. but also n
matter Of m: nufarturing the crop into
O marketable commodity Nevertheless,
the club marks the beginning and a
very good beginning at that
One strong teacher at small. dllapi-
dated schoolhouse ten miles from the
city was the prime factor in this be-
ginning The second factor was a
strong mother who had the ability to
see aud understand the educational
value Of the work for her child. That
child was Mary Rogers. whose c'"1r
gray eyes spell an ability 10 hold last
10 what she undertakes.
ayes; IL was awfully hot part OF last
summer" she replied to the questions
put 10 her. but had made up my
mind 10 win II could
Lots and lots of my tomatoes rot
ted because Of the rain" she conun-
ued, and then we ate a great many
too. bought my plants, and they be
gan bearing about the LIST OF August.
so had SIX weeks canning. Yes: that
was hotter than the patch. because |
did the work pger n wood stove. Next
year think wen get one Of those ten
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
RARE PORTRAIT
OF HONEST ABE"
Picture Believed 10 Have Been
Taken for Purposes Of Presi-
dental Campaign.
IS NOW At LEWISTON, MAINE
History OF the Picture 10 Fragment
AIRY, Though II Seems Most Prob
able u Was Made at Quincy,
H., In the Year ts4s.

A portrait OF Abraham Lincoln,
which those who are familiar with II
believe to be n very rare one, hangs
upon the walls OF a Lewiston law OF.
nee. At all events no one has yet
been found who remembers TO have
seen one Just like Il among any of the
many portraits OF the martyred pres.
ident which have been published so
frequently during the last few years
in many OF the leading magazines OF
the country.
The picture is n Autograph, evi.
>destly taken from n crsyon drawing.
1and shows Mr.. Lincoln as a somewhat
younger man than the majority OF his
portraits do.
Under II is a facsimile OF his auto
graph. together with the words: Re
publican Candidate for President.
1860" showing that II was evidently
used as campaign portrait during
the campaign preceding his first cleo
ton.
The portrait was obtained by the
late John Read, father OF the pres
ent owner OF II. at Quincy, Ill. during
that campaign. but who took the orig
inal from which II was made 10 un-
known.
Some years ago a book salesman
who saw II claimed to know some
thing about II. and said that II was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
CHANNEL Is AN OLD PROJECT
Land Comm dnication Between Eng
land and France Has Been Thought
OF for Many Years.

A tunnel between England and
France beneath the English channel
was first proposed at the beginning
OF the nineteenth century by Matthews
a French mining engineer. Fifty years
later the scheme was financed, but II
was not until 1867 that It seemed that
the project would be actually at
tempted At that time there were a
dozen or more plans for rail COM
munication between the two countries.
The accepted scheme was that Of a
tunnel bored beneath the bed of the
channel The estimated cost OF the
undertaking was about f10,000,000.
Preliminary boring lad been made.
when the work was interrupted by the
Franco russian war In 1874 the
French and English governments re-
sumed negotiations concerning the
tunnel, leaving the matter In the
hands Of a Joint commission. Failure
on the part of the English company
holding the contract for the work to
receive sufficient funds resulted In
the failure OF the enterprise In 1880.
Now, the project is receiving some at
tention, a better feeling having been
established between the people of the
two countries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

nE issue or the present day Is
between REGULATED MO-
~ NOPOLY AND REGULATED
COMPETITION. Competition
In business corresponds TO liberty in
political and civil life. No believer In
true liberty will ask for unregulated
liberty. We have found the regulation
Of liberty to be ESSENTIAL TO IT'S
PRESERVATION and to its develop
ment.
To preserve the liberty OF the many
We ind II necessary to restrict the lib
erty of the few. for unlicensed liberty
leads 10 ollgarchy and despotism. We
curb the liberty OF the strong man In
order 10 PROTECT THE LIBERTY
OF THE PHYSICALLY wEAKER
MAN. That is regulation Of the civil
liberty Of the individuals. We also
curb Industrial liberty I'm the indiyld-
ual business I'm order that the weak
may be protected against the strong.
We restricted the theoretical free
dom OF contract between employer and
employee by enacting factory laws
governing the conditions under which
work may be performed and 20 some
extent the hours OF labor. We did this
because we recognized the difference
Of position Of the employees and the
employers under ordinary circum-
stances.
The liberty OF the individual en-
ployee was In danger Of being stamp
ed out unless the inequality OF his po-
sition was PROTECTED and the
workingman given consistent life and
health and some opportunity for that
leisure which the Greeks held TO he
the essence Of liberty.
SIMILARLY THE RIGHT OF
COMPETITION MUST OF A NE.
cEssITY BE LIMITED IN ORDER
TO PRESERVE IT. ExcESsES OF
COMPETITION LEAD TO MO-
NoPoLY. JUST AS ExcEssss OF
LIBERTY LEAD TO ABsoLUTIsM.
The Standard oil company. practic-
ing it's right 10 unrestricted compeu-
ton, frequently destroyed competi-
tor through a LOCAL PRICE CUT
Ting CAMPAIGN. The trust was
able 10 conduct such campaign be-
cause of its infinitely greater Resources.
The tobacco trust resorted to exactly
the same tactics.
This 80 called competition really was
BUSINESS MURDER. Ii was resort
ed to with the deliberate purpose of
KILLING THE COMPETITOR and
as step to monopoly-in other words.
INDUSTRIAL DESPOTISM.
SUCH ExcEssEs OF coMPE-
Triton IN BUSINESS MUST BE
CuRBED IN ORDER TO PRE-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Youthful Philosophy,

Three boys were resting between
sets on the tennis courts in Central
park.
There goes Sadie" said one.
"Betcha two to one she picks up my
hat and throws II on the court.
There! Wha'd tell you. That's the
way. II it's a fella' smaller n you
that does anything like that you en-
lick IN. II he's larger than you are
you can anyway kick m In the shins.
But II it's a girl. what kin you dor"
And his auditors sighed in silence.
II was, indeed. a hard problem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Regulate
Unfair
Price
Cutting
Methods
Lawyer and
Economist, Of
Boston

SERVE TO OTHERS THEIR LIB.
ERTY TO DO BUSINESS, JUST AZ
WE RESTRAIN THE FREEDOM
OF THE PHYSICALLY STRONG
MAN TO DO AS HE PLEAses re.
CARELESS OF THE RIGHTS or
OTHERS. PRICE CUTTING MERE.
LY IS ONE OF THE MANY METH
obs OF UNFAIR COMPETITION
WHICH THE LAW MUST ReoU.
LATE IN ORDER TO PRESERVE
COMPETITION.
Another very common instance of
unfair and oppressive competition Is
the REFUSAL TO SELL SOME ES-
sENTIAL ARTICLE unless the pur.
chaser agrees 10 deal exclusively with
the seller in purchasing still other ar
ticles In which the seller deals.
That. again, is taking advantage Of
the sellers unassailable rights In con-
trolling a single Indispensable article
to DESTROY COMPETITION in all
other articles in that particular bust
ness.
This is a form OF unfair competition
being resorted TO by the shoe machin-
cry trust, when by its leases Of essen
tial machines ii compels the shoe man.
ufacturer to refrain from dealing with
Its competitors I'm their machines, sub
stantially crushing competition in 9TH
er lines.
Our experience with trusts during
the last twenty-five years, since the
enactment of the Sherman law, has
furnished us abundant material from
which TO DETERMINE IN WHAT
RESPECT ENCESS OF COMPETI-
TON MUST BE CURBED IN Or
DER TO MAINTAIN COMPETI-
TION.
All that experience must be utilized
In providing for that regulation Of
competition through which alone in
dustrial liberty can be preserved.
Regulation may mitigate the evil Of
monopoly. But II through a perfec-
ton OF governmental machinery, a per-
fection greater than has ever existed
In any country at any time, Il were
possible TO prevent special wrongdo-
Ing. the extortion and oppression Incl
dent TO monopoly, the great evils of
Industrial absolutlsm would be MERE
LY REDUCED, NOT AVOIDED.
THE GREATEST OF ALL EVILS
OF MONOPOLY Is ITS pEApEN-
ING EFFECT. IT KILLS iNcEN-
TIVE; IT KILLS PROGRESS. THE
TRUE SOLUTION OF THE TRUST
PROBLEM LIES IN THE REGU-
LATIoN OF COMPETITION.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
The HIGH COST OF SOULS

Rev. "Billy" Sunday, the former
baseball player who has conducted
evangelistic meetings in almost every
part OF the country, has succeeded,
he thinks, In reducing the saving Of
souls to n busineeslike basis. He
has gone 50 far as TO make an csti-
mate OF the cost of soul-saving in
various cities. In Mr.. Sundays cost
sheet, Indianapolis souls come highest
at $500 each.
New York City souls are quoted at
s5i5, while in Boston they can be
obtained for $3.50. Other quotations are
Denver si25. Chicago 1896 and New
Orleans SIS.
SO far as Mr.. Sunday has made in
vestigations, cculs came cheapest in
Atlanta. where they may be saved
for s75 head-:f souls have heads.
BILLY" Sundays figures have arous-
ed much mystification and consider
able adverse criticism. Atlantans
complain because souls are so cheap
and indianapolis people because they
are so dear. The general impression
seems TO be thai billy" Sunday ac-
Quired the percentage habit in his
baseball days and hasn't been able
10 shake II off. From Success
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Two LumorIsts Well Met.

A variety OF Locke's writings during
the war referred to the great excite
ment caused by the discovery OF flow.
ing oil wells In Pennsylvania, whereby
great and sudden wealth had come to
many formerly poor farmers and 9th
ers in that region. One catch phrase
which Lincoln especially enjoyed re
peating was "Oil's well that ends we'll"
He was particularly fond OF David r.
Locke (Nasbyl, whom he first met In
1858 In Quincy, ILL., In 1868 he wrote
q letter to Locke in appreciation OF
one of Nasby's humorous articles, and
ended the letter with this inquiry;
why don't you come to Washington
and see met" Locke accepted the In
yitation and spent a delightful hour
with the president
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

dollar canning outfits. You know, you
can use them out in the yard under the
shade Of tree II you want to-
yes. I'm going TO be In the tomato
club next year, II they have one. oh.
I'm only thirteen. 50 ! have several
years more In the club. forgot to
tell you that canned 23s quarts I
have had IA good many offers for some
OF them. but after getting the prize.
which Is quite large. we will eat most
OF them at home"
Mamie Relic shepherd, who was the
winner of the second prize, tried to
grow her own plants and for that rea-
son got very late start In canning
her crop
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

taken soon after tho convention AT
which Mr. Lincoln was nominated
and that the original photograph was
taken at the request OF Mr. Medill OF
Chicago. for campaign purposes. He
said further that when Mr. Lincoln
went In to the photographers TO sit
for the picture he had just come from
the BARRIERS. and his hair was plaster.
ed smoothly down upon his forehead
but that happening to catch sight OF
himself In a glass, Mr.. Lincoln re-
marked that no one would know him
with his hair 30 smooth as that. and
: ran his hands through II. giving 1t the
Ijdisheveled appearance OF tho por-
trait
He said further that in making the
enlargement for the Autograph the
portrait was somewhat idealized. and
much OF the natural ruggedness OF
Mr.. Lincoln's features We're smooth
ed out.
Whether this man was correct In
his belief as TO the origin OF the por-
trait, II is undoubtedly true that II is
considerably ideallzed. as will be seen
from the copy, the portrait while re-
tainlng the essential features which
are so well known, nevertheless max.
ing him a far handsomer man than
he IL currently reported To have been.
And yet Mrs Read. who has seen
him often as young man, always
said that II was an excellent like.
ness, and that II looked just as Mr.
Lincoln did at the time he made his
speech at Quincy. in the course OF the
famous debates with stephen A Doug.
las on October 10, 1858.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

Commissioner OF Agriculture Wilson
In his late report wrote the following:
."From n department with 2.4i+ EN-
pIovees In 1897 and an appropriation
of S3.272 .0O2 Il has increased 10 1883
employees at the beginning of the
present fiscal year. with an appropria-
tion this year of almost S2lHMWO.
"whereas there are now 52OO re-
quests every week for department pub
ucations. there were hut aO IN 1897.
and during this period 225UO,e0
,opies have been distributed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

When they we're outside in the big
deserted street Tborne suggested that
they walk to the entertainment
1T is a lovely night" agreed Anne.
Suppose we dol"
Anne" said Thorne when they mad
walked along In silence for little
way, do you remember that summer
six years ago when you came here
TO live?"
Yes. You we're very good to me in
those days" answered the woman
quietly. Il was young and you taught
me much about life that otherwise
must have learned by experience. bit
ter perhaps"
What did teach your"
The most helpful lesson was to
discriminate between real love and
sham. There we're many men about
me. The knowledge that some cared
for my money which ! might lose,
some for my so-calIed beauty which
must fade, warned me to stop and
ponder-who loved Anne"
And you found7"
Nobody daresay have grown
hard to please like my teacher"
IT'S three years since ! have been
to see you, Anne. ! have missed
you"
Yes, you never came back after
you heard Duncan trying to make love
to me. Why7"
Don't you knowl"
How could I?'
Instinct II answers a woman as
reason answers a man"
why didn't you come again7 I
am going to my doctor cousin In
Vienna. will be gone for months.
perhaps years"
Are you not well, Amer
mo" said Anne softly, 81 am not
well. A case of nerves. they tell me
here. I don't want to pose as an In
valid go I let people believe. II they
Will. that ! am going to study again"
II am sorry. You knew that Mabel
was right tonight when she said that
the one woman for me is you. be-
lieved that you loved Duncan"
"Oh, Bob, you couldn't have be-
lieved that. You simply couldn't"
you saved my pride at the ex-
pense of your own at the table. ! love
you for II more than ever. Marry
me. dear, and let me take you abroad
and see you get well. Is 1t possible.
Amer"
You said you did not want a wom-
an who would sacrifice her pride even
for you What reason have you"
There is no reason in love. VIII
you marry me?"
why did you stop coming to see
me?"
Il loved you and I thought you
loved Duncan. Anne, give me the
right to care for you always and al
ways" he added tenderly.
Il want you to take care Of me al
ways and always. Do you know why
I tried to save you from teasing
tongues tonight? For love Of you A
woman may say she is modest and
old-fashioned. but she will shield the
man she loves, TO matter what the
cost to her"
And what" asked Thorne, SIS the
only way to get the woman you
lover"
Just take her." laughed Anne as
Thorne kissed her under cover OF the
friendly dark.
Copyright 1912. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
OTHER STATES COMING

The state legislature of Montana
has passed bill TO submit a woman
suffrage am endmcnt. with only two
dissenting votcs liz each house. II
the rest OF the people ar SO unans-
mous-and a unanimous legislature is
a fairly reliable straw TO the way
public opinion is blowing -Monta'
soon will have Joined the goody
company OF Colorado. Wyom ng,
Washington, Oregon. Idaho, Califor-
MIA, Utah and Kansas. the free States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
WORK OF THE
GIRL GARDENERS
They Raise Tomatoes While the
Boys Raise Corn.
HAVE CANNING CLUBS TOO.
The Splendid Movement Was Started
by a strong Minded Teacher and a
Few Far Seeing Psrents-Msry Ros-
srs, Who Canned 238 Quarts.

The farmers wife lad been examin.
ing the display Of corn ut the Boys
Corn show. At length she looked up
and asked In a puzzled and hurt man-
ner: How about our girls7 You have
Boys Corn clubs. What Is there for
the girls to dot There must be some.
thing"
Corn growing contests for the boys
In our rural schools are comparatively
new. but they are great success.
Girls Tomato Ginning clubs are still
newer. but they. too. are n success In
less than four years the membership
In the Girls Tomato Canning club has
reached the splendid total OF 1900. all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20

A bill to submit a constitutional
amendment granting suffrage TO
women is up before the legislature
Of Tennessee. The Southern States
are not always to be at the tag end
Of the procession Of progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Proved.

This assault on the witness char
acter is impossible to verify. because
she is. a dressmaker."
What has that TO do with it,"
"A dressmaker is naturally obliged
to live a pattern life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
Used 70 the Taste.

Bring me a wood pulp sandwich"
said the guest In an distracted way.
BEG pardon. sir" murmured the
waiter.
"oh. yes. excuse me. At home I'm
used to this paper bag cooking"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-02-20
One Way
TO Solve
the
Trust
Problem

. HE Issue OF the present day is
between REGULATED MO-
= NOPOLY AND REGULATED