davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-10-08

For you can put your little old blue-penc1
o. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for a single admission
-as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other
VIII the rollers" kindly step forward for
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems2 Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on hands !
In the plain language Of the hills, you can't
any more resist such malcin's tobacco than
bullfog can pass up piece of red fannell
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-out-ra rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
RI REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.
The bee., 1915-10-08

there isn't a bite in a
barrel Of this national
joy smoke.
Unlinber your old jim
my pipe Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
bri1nful Of P. A. And
m axe fire with a
match Me-o-myl
Yoa get acquainted sOifh Prince
Albert IN the fOpPy red bag, 6es o.
tidy red tin. zoe, bat for the dO1bLs-
back aetion;joy, yOu buy a eEystal-
REass pound hanidor. And then
yOu'Es ssfi You see, it has the
spOngs-mOisfsnsr top and kssps
p. A. at the highssf fop-nOtch point
Of perfection. Prince Albert e also
sOId IN pound and haLfsPOund tin
hunlidoHs.
The bee., 1915-10-08

to be photographer
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that-and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest!
And that line of conver-
saton is "a KIT, whether
you play p. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
into a T1oaIriT1'c Cioarotta
The bee., 1915-10-08

Yes, sir, p A. puts razor edge on your
moke-appette- division that's nobby enough
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
THE ORIGIN OF THE TOMATO

as 1894, but for many years il was only
III southern Europe that we value Of
the fruit for use IN soups and as = sala (!
was recognized. 1t was quite generally
used IN Spain and Italy during the 18th
century. but IN England and in north-
ern Europe generally the plant was
grown only IN botanical gardens as a
curiosity and for ornamental purposes.
1t was seldom eaten, being commonly
degraded az unhealthy and even
poisonous. This belief probably arose
because of the close resemblance Of the.
plant To It's allied relative the night
shade. or b~rlIadonna, and had. or course
no foundation in fact. II was not until
the early part 81 the 18th century that
the tomato came INTO general. use Is i
food in northern Europe and even IN
the United States. Since about 1888.
the usr and cultivation of the vegeta-
BILE has grown to such an extent that II
has now become one OF the most i'm
portant Of our garden crops.
When a successful process Of canning
the fruit was evolcd the tomato indus
try ut once assumed large proportions.
II twas found that for all cooking pur-
poses the canned fruit was as good as
that fresh from the vine. and AS a re
suit the tomato has become a staple
food the year round. and millions of
dollars are now invested IN canning
factories in the United States. whose
chief output consists Of tomatoes. From
statistics compiled by .the National
Gamers Association for the wear 1914
II n learned that among the tomato
producing states Maryland ranks first
with Il production Of $50. 600 eases of
canned tomatoes. Delaware second, with
l.}3lOOn eases: Indiana third with ~
2g1. OU0 eases. The total production for
the whole country amounted 10 l5.222,-
600 eases Of tomatoes and about 5000.
600 eases If tomato pulp used in max
ing cat>up-SauccS. soups. etc The to
til was therefore over 10000 Cmn eases
of - two pound rams each. or an output
of lSn 600 .OnO canS weighing 10000
tons. and having an approximate value
of $4,000 600. IT these cans We're placed
one on top ~ the other. the resulting
column would be very nearly - 900
miles hich. ~ ~ placed end to end in
4 row would e%nclrcle the earth one and
a half times Al the cquartor. These
figures deal only with the canned pro
duct or factories keeping %accurate
statistics. When we remember that per
hapS twice as many more are eaten
raw and canned by the thrifty house
wives and Girls Canning Clubs. we
may get some 81 the Importance in u
national economy Of the garden to-
mato.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
Commissioners Must Purchase Forms.

Austin. Tex. Aug. ! Secretary of
state. John q. Mckay. announces in re-
sponsc T. numerous requests for blank
forms IN whic h%rcturnS Of the recent
constitutional amendment election are
br reported - his office that the state
will not supply Such forms. He holds il
= the duty IF The county commissioner
4" purchase these forms As no provisions
have been made ly the state Ia bear this
expense. Mr.. VI KAY points ont. in his
announcement that the state has ALREADY
expended about SII.WW in connection
with publication Of the proposed amend
ment> and other expenses attached 10
the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03

Executing our scientists. there are
comparatively few people III this coun-
try who ever stop to think of how
many important products that now
minister to the health. sustenance, and
pleasures Of mankind were added to
the worlds supply by the discovery Of
America. \ few OF these are inciden-
tally mentioned in an interesting arti-
Gle ON THE. Tomato in the current
number Of Tie Bulletin If the Pan
American | mon. by Edward Albcs,
who writes
The greatest rcbrifuge known to
lay-quinc-ram INTO existence because
the Incas of Peru had discovered The
medicinal properties If tac bark Of the
Cinchona tree: the leaves of the coca
plant. a South America product. have
served to alleviate pain the world over
ny their essence corairr; Indian corn,
or maize. was unknown 10 the old
World before ii was found tn H. the
great food staple Of the America /;
Irish as well as sweet potatoes had
their first home in the New World: the
delicious connection known AS choco-
late. serving man as both food and
drink. had been known for centuries
hv the lnraS Of Peru and the AZtecs of
Mexico before the Splniards found il
IN these countries and introduced il
INTO Europe: tobacco, whose rings Of
aromatic smoke now circumscribe the
earth. was added to mans pleasures
by the Indians If America. Many other
products might be enumerated. hut
among them al perhaps none ministers
more delightfully."- TO the palate Of the
modern cpicure than does the tomato.
that l~uciouS. Succulent. refreshing We
getabic fruit which gratifies the eve
stills hunger with its meat. and as
suages thirst with its Juice"
The name tomato seems to he Of
Aztec origin. given as tomato by some
authorities and as xitomate by others.
and still persist, in some few of the
older Mexican town names. such rs
Jonathan. Tomatepec. ctc- hut the
generals consensus of opinion anon" no
tanlSts seems to be that the plant and
lis culture for edible purposes origi-
uaed ~ Peru. whence it spread to other
sections of the Americas. 1t is certain.
at any rate. that II was know and cul-
tivated for It's fruit centuries before
The Columbian discovery.
That the cultivated tomato was
known t. some Of the European DO
%tanists over 800 wears ago il evidenced
by the fact that two large varieties
were described by Matthiolus as early
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
FOE THE FARMERS
livestock HELMS Solve Labor Problem

80 AS1Rs 1te0i
Farmers complain for about three to
SIX months in the year Of the great
difficulty of securing labor. There are
six months in the year in which. as
farming is conducted Row on most
farms. they can find me- employment
for men even ~ board wages. No man
can live IN these days by working six
months in the year. and the farmers
should not expect TO get efficient help
for six months when he can not give
the man work for the other half of the
year.
manifeStlv. there is no way of Solv-
ing this problem except ny r%econtruct-
ing u farming operations so that the
farmer who needs labor can employ il
the year around. This involves going
~ the livestock business: or to put il
n another way, the farmer should re-
ard himself rs both a producer and 4
manufactures. His business during the
srmmer should b. producing raw ma
%'crlal. and in the winter manufacturing
II into such condensed products as beef
and pork. besides making butter or
milk or cream all the year around
Wallacc's Farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
State Bank Reports
Show Finances In
Texas Improved

Austin. Tex. Aug. 3-The financial
situation in Texas has greatly improved
40 ordIne Ia reports received hy the
state department of inSuranrr and bank
III. from the 80 state bank aud trust
companies. \ fsll statement of these
banks financc> y to he ISSUED shortly ~
the state department. II will show, il is
said. material improvement in money
matters generally. an IA decided increase
in individual deposits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
Erath-C 0manche Old Settlers Meet.

Dublin. Ten. Aug "a four DAYS
annual reunion of Erath aud Comanchc
old SETTLERS and EX Confederate .ASSo
ciation was to begin here today. a long
list of speakers includes former Cover
nor 'olqnitt- Dr. :. r. Brooks. Of Waco.
and Senator O.. T.. baltimore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03

Another thing. change your copy. IIavS.n
- - like to know
what YOU have to sell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03

Charles &. Chadwick. a native ~ Penn
Yam. y. y. has been graduated from the
Detroit Law School nj the ago of tx
The fact that he wa schosen president bv
his youthful classmates speaks for his
personal qualities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
P%0Stp0ninq Old Aue.

O~verworked. weak and diseased kidney,
make one feel old before middle age. Rheu-
matism. aches and pains, too free perspira-
tion Of .rong odor and other symptoms
are warnings that the kidneys need helm.
Foley Kidney Pills make the kidneys strong
and active. Martinez Drug Store, north
corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03

In view Of the big increase in the
state tax rate this year, the taxpayers
may well add 10 their nightly prayers
a plea that the county and city tax
levy may fall lightly upon them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
San Angelo Votes on New Charter.

NV VTNTTTTTTH TTF~NT
san Angelo. Tex. Aug. 3.-A proposed
new rity charter here was being voted
on today by San Angelo voters. The com
mISsIoners spent many months preparing
the new charter. 1t was To be Voted on
section by section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
Failed to Get DISCHARGE. Suicides.

Galveston, Texas. Aug. 3-PrIvate Vii
ham Hudnall of the fourth field artillery
hanged himself with a window cord ID III.
fathers house here today because he failed
to get a discharge from the army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
Hung Jury Prospect
In Trial Lee Elder
Today At Marlin

Marlin. Tex. Aug. 3.-ProSpcctS are
farm trial here. The jury retired last
for u hung jury in the Lee Elder tenant
night Elder Is accused of the murder Of
a three year old daughter of a tenant
farmer. she WAS killed in 4 general
shooting II which Elder was wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03

Circulation
Of the newspaper which y to carry the ADVERTISING
count. THE HERALD ha- the circulation ~ Rrof
ley. THE HERALDS circulation T. among the Y
Valley. THE HERALD i read daily hY. lo."eg
on TIE HERALDS circulation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-03
Advertise

for
=, hrs
the pleasure of spending 1T. When advertisers-intelld
they
were
prepare their arguments in behalf of their goods Just
fti~ing
your
copy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
M'INTYRE: MILL
 TO RESUME WORK
c. w. Holmes of Memphis Becomes Sales Manager of
 Hardwood Company.

Announcement was made yesterday that the big hardwood mill of J. F. Mcintyre & Sons will resume opera tions April 19 in all departments and with a full force of workmen.
 With the resumption of operations by the Mcintyre mill, all the big Pine Bluff manufacturing enterprises will ibe in operation, except the Cotton Belt shops, and employees of the shops last night were attempting to trace to it's source a report that the shops are likely to reopen April 15. No notice of intention to repone the shops has yet been posted nor have any or the local officials of the road any in formation on the subject.
 The Mcintyre company yesterday announced also the appointment or Charles w. Holmes of Memphis as sales manager. MT. Holmes will move to Pine Bluff and in future will make tEis city his homo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
NATIONAL BANK GETS INJUNCTION
 AGAINST M AD00
Comptroller Williams and Treasurer Burke Named
 in Restraining Order.

Washington, April 12.-The Riggs National bank, affiliated with the Ma tional City bank of New York, this afternoon brought suit in the su- preme court of the district against William G. McAdOO as secretary ot the treasury, John Skelton Williams as comptroller of the currency, and United States Treasurer Burke, charg- ing them with unlawful interference with the business of the bank and with arbitrary, unwarranted and un- lawful exercise of official authority"
 An injunction was asked to re- strain these officials from the con- tinuance of the practices charged Judge Mccoy granted a temporary restraining order and set April l6 as the date when the defendants must appear and make reply to the petition of the Riggs National bank.
 The rupture between the bank o1fl- cials and the comptroller seems to have eliminated when the latter inn posed a fine of $100 a day for fifty days for failure to comply with cer- tain demands made, which the bank asserted bore no relation to the con- dition of the institution or it's solvcn- cy. but which it charges were made to harass the bank officials. When payment of this fine was refused, the treasurer of the United States was notified to withhold an item of $5,OOO interest on government bonds belong ing to the Riggs bank. Then suit was begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
Former Dictator of Mexico Declares He's in New
 York "For Pleasure.''
PLANS RESTORATION
 OF DIAZ REGIME?
RnmOrs Are Persistent That General Iimerta Bears Message from Plrde- ceSSOr as t0 Plans fer Invasion
 of Mexico.

New York, April 12-Gen. VictOri- ano Iiuerta. former president of MeXi- CO., whose refusal to salute the Amerl- can flag brought about the United States occupation of Vera Cruz, ar rived in New York last this afternoon on the Spanish line steamship An tonic Lopez from Cadiz, Spain.
 Compelled, before being permitted to land. to make offidavit that he would do nothing while here to in volve the neutrality Of the United States, General IIuerta came ashore with Abraham Rather, one of his travelling companions who was ex- pelled from Mexico by the late Presl- dent Madero for supplying arms ana ammunition to Pasquale OroZco anu who later, under the Huerta regime, returned to Tampico. where he was agent for Huerta in the shipment or war material.
 Mir. Rather described himself today as the financial adviser of Huerta, with whom he has been living III Spain for the past three months. lie and the former president, together | with Gen. Jose del Gado, Huerta's secretary, went to a hotel, where q l series of important conferences with Mexican refugees on the situation Tn Mexico will be held during the next few weeks.
 Huerta informed the immigration authorities to whom he made his atf:- davit that his stay in the United States would be limited to 90 days; that he is here for pleasure and to attend to some personal business, ana will return to Spain within the time specified, probably on :he steamship which brought him over.
 There are persistent rumors, how ever, that Huerta's real mission here
 is to prepare for a fresh invasion ol Mexico. He is known to have been in conference recently with wealthy Mexican refugees in Paris, and is be- lieved to have a message from Lon Porfirio Diaz, the former president, as to plans for restoring the old regi- me at Mexico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
AUSTRIANS WEAKEN.
Suspend Counter Attacks, and Fight
 Strictly OF Defensive.

Petrograd, April 12.-The Russian advance into the Hungarian valley by way of the southern slopes of the .Beslid mountains has aroused great activity on the part of the enemy in various direction. Not only have importance of this theatre, their re- pelled, but he, independently, is sus- pending them from fear of menace to his communications.
 In the direction of Rostok pass and Stryj, the actions have assumed severe character, owing to the enetmy's receipt of large reinforce ments with the object of penetrating our positions, while especially in the Rostok direction, the Austro-Ger. mans have been endeavoring to iso- late the czar's forces advancing Into Hungary from EaA Galicia. This attempt, however, evidently has failed, as is evident by the large bags of prisoners in this region.
 Generally speaking the Russian ad vance encounters serious obstacl' only in the direction of Rostok an< Uszok passes. In other sections the 'Austrians are striving merely t' prevent the junction of the Russian l forces operating in various parts o | the front but the enemy's efforts ar , mainly defensive. So, owing to tn [ importance of this theatre. ther re sistance is of peculiarly desperat nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
MAYOR AND JUDGE GIVEN TERMS IN
 FEDERAL PRISON
Many Other Prominent Terre Haute Men Also
 Sentenced to Pen.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-Mayor Don M. Roberts, one of the twen,v- seven men convicted in federal court or conspiracy in the election in Terre Haute on November 3, 1914. was sen- fenced by Judge Anderson today to six years in Leavenworth prison and 10 pay a fine of $2,000. In all 116 men eighiy-nine of whom have plead ed guilty, are to be sentenced.
 Eli H. Redman, elected judge of the circuit court Of Vigo county. and Sheriff Dennis Shea was sentenced to five years in the penitentiarv and fined $1,000 each.
 Harry s. Montgomery, president or the board of public works; Thomas C. Smith, city judge; George Ehren- hardt. member of the board Of public works and Edward E. Driscoll. sec- retary of tho Vigo county Democratic central committee, were sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and fined $500
 Lewis Nuneley, assistant city engi- neer: Elmer F. Talbott, former city SoHli olltl I1litoll IttullldH, SUI Ol Eli H. Redman: John E. Green, pro- prietor of a secondhand store, anc William s. Crockett, employed at the city cemetery, were sentenced to two years in prison and fined $10O each.
 Maurice Walsh, county sealer of weights and measures and treasurer of the campaign fund; John M. Mas selink. city inspector of weights anc measures and member of the 1911 Indiana legislature: Charles Tough ton, assistant custodian of the city hall; Joseph O'Mara, street commits siener: Alexander Aczel. inspector Of street paving: Arthur Gillis, Progress sivp clerk of the election board :; Joseph Strauss, liquor salesman and George Severn. gambler, were sent enced to one year and day in the pfnitentiary and fined S100.
 Chief of Police iIoller. who had pleaded guilty, was given year and day sentence and fined S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
French Repel Desperate At tempt to Repair Two Mile
 Dent in Kaiser's Line.
RUSSIANS WEAR
 DOWN AUSTRIANS
Troops of Franz Josef, Reinforced strongly by Germans, Discontinue Counter Attacks and Fight on De-
 iensi'e, Unable to Stop Sla,>.

London, April l2.--The Germans have opened their counter attack on .es Eparees in an effort to repair the dent, two miles deep, which the French, on April s, put in the Ger nan wedge stretching south to S' Mihiel
 Accol ding to the French official statement, received from Paris to- night, the kaiscr's attempt to resume the offensive at the point opened wllE vigorous artillery fire. This was sus- tained for a considerable period dur ipo the night, interspersed with brisk musketry fire. At 4:30 a. m., just before dawn, a single infantry at tack was started by the Germans but the French were on the alert ana ii was met with over whclmlng force and defeat.
 Fighting was resumed at the tnref most vulnerable points of the llne while the Germans created a new dl- yersjo.. by bombarding Nancy during ,he night. A German dirgible. file" over the town while it was asleeI and dropped seven bombs. One tel near the civil hospital and ahothe' near d school building. Aside iron .wo fires, which were eXtlngnlshe' quickly no damage was reporteo /
 The French statement.
 The French official statement says:
 "At Les Eparges, following vlgor 1 ous cannonadinA . and rifle firing dur ing tho night, the Germans counter attacked at 4:30 this morning bu were repulsed. ~,
 ct the woods of Ally and in th l region of Flirey, there were Vlolen artillery actions, but no infantry en 1 agreements.
 "In Le Pretre woods an attempte attack bv the Germans in part north west of the Quart-en-R Reserve, apou o'clock last night, was easily stop ped Today, we drove the Gerhnah out of a section of trench in the m previously captured, wherein s"e had succeeded in retaining a 1oo' hold
 About 1:3O this a. m.' Germa dirigible dropped several bomps o Nancy. one of which fell near tn hospjtal and another near schoo TWO fires started by the bombs Wer quickly extinguished."
 Germans Retaliate.
 Concerning the bombardment O Nancy, the German statement assert that this attack was only carried ou after the allies aviators had made a, air attack on the open town Of Mul helm, killing three women.
 A yelled hint that further aerial ae tivity may be expected is conta,ne in lhe statement from Berlin Una captured French officers have ad mitted that the cathedral of Notr Dame, the Paris Louvre and tn hospital des Invalides are being use for military purposes by the Pari garrison, and that machine gun' search lights and wireless apparatu have been installed in them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
GOLF CLUB INCORPORATES. for Charter Made Yester.
 day to Judge Grace.

Application for incorporation under the laws of Arkansas was filed In the circuit court yesterday by the Pine Bluff Golf and Country club, the capital stock being fixed at $l0.OoV' divided into 100 shares, each or 2 par value Of $100.
 There are the names of 72 prom inent Pine Bluff residents attached to the list of subscribers to stock IT the company. The incorporators are: IT. E. Trulock, John l.. Mills. A. k. Cooper, E. A. Howell. H. I. Holder ness. c. C.. Handley, Earl Phillips w. F. Coleman, R. M. Knox. IT.. and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
RECREANT WIVES PUT
 HUbBIES IN HOSPITALS
Two of Them Do; Third Tries and Fails, and New She's Being
 Sued for Divorce.

South Bend, Ind, April 12.-Two men are dying and third is suing for divorce, as result of a trio of attempted murders in South bend ana Mishawaka during the last 36 hours In each instance, the men were the victims of their wives. Ohe Was shot in the intestines when he object cd to his wife holding midnight frol- ;cs while he was working in local factory. , C.,
 Another was shot in the back fol- lowing quarrel with his wife.
 The third man found his wife m comnromising situation with another man when he unexpectedly returneu home. His wife attempted to shoot hut the cartridge failed to explode.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-13
ANNEX TO CEMETERY.
uo,or Bloom and Engineer Allen Di' -' recting Work on Plot.

Work on the Bellwood cemetery au- a;
 mos started yesterday, under dl, nea eat;on m of Mayor Simon Bloom ana City Engineer Frank h, ,+n n naert lend with the city's street department 'e''" 'nf P1ans aan prepared by Engineer Aa,Hn n;,1 i,nata la4a that the burying ground VIII ,i''e" hn most attractive place, when tne De moSv mnw mnder way is completed woan 1Ta"r Instructions from the ci,y onue, a;, the work will be steadily coume' uried on until the annex is ent'felS ready for use.