davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

At the left is shown an original JapaHose fashion print of the cos tune in which the rlikado will re ceiva the foreign ambassadors in his palace at Kyoto. It is of yellow
 red and gold silk and is completed with a lacquer headdress and clogs
 In the center is the Taka Mikula or ancient Japanese throne, in which the emperor and empress are crown ed and in which the foreign notablesi are received. It contains no chairs and the emperor sits on the floor cross legged in true Japanese style. At the right is the coronation cos tune of the empress, an outer ki-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE, Trenton, V. J., Wire Rope Factory Working on War Orders.

Trenton. N. J. Nov. 11.-Approxi- mately s1,0G0.te0 damage was done bv fire which destroyed today one of three wire rope shops here of the John A. RoeblinG's Sons plant.
 Due 10 the fact that the company has orders for war material for Eu- ropean countries, r'umors were III circulation that the fire was o1 in ccndiary origin.
 The company gave out the follow ing: "We cannot explain the cause of the fire.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
MALVERN LAUNDRY BURNS.
Fire Early Today Causes Loss of
 &i,0G0.

Malvern, NOV. 1l.-Ths Malvern Electric laundry was burned at l2:30 o'clock this morning, entailing an ap- prcximate loss of $4,000. Insurance was carried to th2 amount of $2,o0O.
 Origin of the fire is unknown. The property was owned by Mrs. Blanche Butler, o fthis city, and was operated by Dan Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Minister Ab0ard AncOna.

Paterson N. J., Nov. 1.-The Rsv. Garfield B. Jones and wife, formsr residents. of Paterson, are reported to have bsen passengers on the An coma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
TaxaIksua restcr Re ipns.

Tsxarkana, NV. 1.-The Rev. J. T. McNew, pastor Of tn Beech stre | Paptist church, has resigned, to talk effect the first Sunday in Decamb I, and his resignation Aas been acc 'pt- CI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
ATEXhS WONDER

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
 \ bladder troubles, dissoly es gravel cures diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheuma~ tism and all Irregularities cfthe kisncys and bladder in both men and women. Ii net sold by. your druggist will be sent by mail on re- treatment and seldom fails to perfect 3 cure Send for testimonials from this-anl other States. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.-AdY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12
Normal Defeats Cumberland

Ciarksville, Nov. 11.- The Arkansas Normal football team, flushed with six successive victories, hai a battle royal to win over Cumb rland this afternoon. Score to 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-12

Count Niuma Made Marquis
 Takio. Ncv. 11.-Tha Jiji shlmpo announc unotflolally th.t tAe eiiA- perior has created Count Okuma' thS premier, a marquis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

Holabird & Roche, the architects,
began asking pertinent questions
about the understanding that all fin
ishing on woodwork should be done
in Chicago. Schank vowed he would
never give in. But Schank had not
TeckOned that the union men would
stick so well together when the rights
Of some of them were being assailed.
The dispute tied up tight all the work
on the building. The pressure be-
came too much for Schank. He gave
in.
At a conference held late yesterday
afternoon between Schank, the ar
ChiteCt, general contractors and
union men, Schank not only con-
coded every point of this dispute, but
agreed in writing that the woodwork
for all future Chicago contracts shall
be shipped here Gin the white" to be
finished at the Brunswick, Bake,
COIlender plant on 22d st. by men,
beTs of Local 43O, hardwood finish
ers. This plant is fully equipped to
do all such work.
The boys who went to bat and
hammered out a victory for the union
men were: R. G. Stewart, business
agent for the hardwood. finishers;
ThOs. Walsh, sheet metal workers; J.
Murphy, electricians; H. Hahn, gla-
tiers; c. W. Fry. machinists..
It is significant that the union men
won their victory without the aid of
either the Building Trades council or
the Employers and ErectOrs' assn.
With the memory of how they were
dOUble-crOssed in the ''Marshfields'
contract the men wanted no assist
ance from the latter association. In
the Marshall Fields case $485, 900 |
worth of fixtures manufactured out
side Of Chicago were placed, which |
money could as well have been spent |
in Chicago. After the money had |
been spent Sup't of Construction |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-18

QuGSlOH Oh WuGIuGI WOIh SuOulu NC
done in Chicago or elsewhere was the
issue" said R. c. Stewart today.
-O-O-
DRUGGISTS MUST ANSWER TO
DOPE SELLING CHARGES
Six druggists face Judge MahOney
today, charged with selling dope
without prescriptions. They were ar
rested through the efforts of the
Poppy Club" of dope fiends, of which
Detective Seargeants Wild and
Holmes are the directors, and which
has it's home in the city hall base
ment.
Fortunately for the druggists they
were arrested for violations of the
city law before the federal law went
into effect. Their maximum penalty
if convicted will be a 5000 fine each.
The druggists:
Walter E. BeyeTman, 776 w. HaT-
rison, alleged to have sold Joseph
Motion One-eighth-OUnce bottle of
morphine without prescription.
Lawrence Campbell, 1905 Cottage
Grove av., alleged to have sold John.
Wilson two and One-eighth-ounce
bottle of morphine without prescrip-
ton.
A. E. Fechter, 521 N. Clark, alleged
to have sold Harry Hull one-eighth-
ounce bottle of morphine without
prescription.
Lakeside Drug Company, 1900 w.
Madison, alleged to have sold Charles
Wilson morphine without prescrip-
ton.
Edmund J. Volta, 1901 w. 18th,
alleged to have sold Fred Barnard
morphine without prescription.
Bernard Yak, 1858 w. Lake. alleged
to have sold Charles Wilson morphine
without prescription.
-O-O-
Human race to have lips like peli-
cans beak if we continue" to drink
from bubb1ino fOuntoiDC cold Dr n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

The hands of Leopold Godows1y, the noted
master of the piano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
PraIrie Do WorthIess.

It is estimated that $50 prairie dogs
VIII eat as much grass as one cow
Ihlrty-two Of them will eat as much
as would iced one sheep. Inasmuch
as no use whatever has been foU1d
for the dogs, it is impossible that such
condition of affairs should be toIer-
2ted- Not only do they eat the grass.
but they convert the territory then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
4 Serial Every One Should Read
a Man and His Wife
Isabel Refuses To Be Scoded About Mrs Simmons By
Her Husband
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de wa TER
Copyright 1915, by Star Company.

Then" he continued, ''how does IL
happen that you did not see Adelaide
She came at 4 o'clock, she said And
il was 4 o'clock when ] telephoned
you"
Il woke up from my nap just about
T. / think" Isabel remarked She was
putting the dishes away on the shelves
now and did not meet his eyes III
she rang it may have been that which
woke me. i had been fast asleep
Didn't you hear the belI2' the hus-
band persisted
Yes" she said glibly. i heard it.
And when went out into the hall 4
found Mrs. Simmons card under the
door"
She had put away the last dish. and
turned TO 20 toward the parlor, but he
checked her. See here. Isabel" he
said. 4 know that there's something
more TO this than appears on the sur
face. j know you are a light sleeper.
and that the front door buzzar makes
an Internal nOise-alsO that when you
answered my telephone call your voice
sounded as Wide-aWake as it does now.
Didn't you hear Adelaide Simmons
The hot blood rushed to her cheeks
How you do question meZ" she eX-
claimed, facing him as he stood in
front Of her in the little pantry.
Yes, i did hear her first ring. But 4
vas undressed and could not 90 TO
the door in my wrapper, with my hair
down my back. So / didn't answer.
That's all"
Refuses to Be scOIded.
ats not all" he objected. For you
knew she was coming. And you are
not in the habit of lying down so late
ia the afternOOn-in fact, you never lie
down in the daytime when you are
we'll Did you forget that sEe was
cOmiuge'
won't be catechized IN this way."
she burst forth.
Then why not tell me the truth to
begin WITH" he remanded angrily.
What difference does the ridicu-
lcus thing make at any rate she re-
tOrted-
The main difference It makes" he
said sternly, is that you tried TO de-
cCive me-thOugh why can't see
Then III tell yOurf she exclaimed.
I did not see Mrs. Simmons because
I did want 70. did not know that
she was coming, for you told me so.
But that did not mean that 1 had 10
see woman don't like"
So" he said slowly, you demeaned
yourself 70 the extent Of making plans
purposely to avoid her, did yOu2 And
you let her-a friend Of mine-come
here and ring the bell again and again
ana you refused 70 reply 10 it, I'm
astonlshed at you, Isabel I should
think that loyalty to me would pre-
vent your treating one Of my friends
IN such low, undetermined way as
rhat-when she really wanted 10 Sc
you"
And I should think she flashed
back, that loyalty to me would make
you consider what / want rather than
what Mrs Simmons wants. She NAV
De your friend-buL she is not mine1
To me she seems course and
Hold on" The mans deeD ror,-
mand made her stop and look at him
amazed BE so kind as not 10 criti-
elze any friend OF mine in that way.
NIL you can speak OF her in a Diff
ferent tone. 7 must ask Won NOT 10
mention Adelaide Simmons to me
again"
Go be Con1.uued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
- INNER was ready when John
Hamilton reached home that
- evening. and the meal passed
without any inconvenient questions
being asked or answered. Inwardly
Isabel congratulate herself on hav-
ing carried out her plan with skill
and success She precluded the cnance
OF any queries from her husband as
to the days doings ~ giving him De
tailed account Of how her afternoon
had been speut-Omitting to mention
the ringing Of the font dOorbelL
Nor was she at IL nervous when,
a she stood washing the dinner Dishes
the telephone rang John answered
il As the door into the buffers pan
try was open she heard his end Of the
conversation
yes, it's John" he said How
do YOU dog Shall 1 call herr Ger
tainIy. III give her your message
Missed her, you say2 How could that
have been2 1 know she was In all
the afternoon No, I'm not mistaken
What time was it, -Four O'CLOCK
Why, IL was Just four when called
her I'D from my office. Ies-perhapS
she may have been asleep. OF course
that accounts for II. I'm sure she
will be disappointed. for she was all
alone and would have been so glad
To see you
part, during which he was evidently
listening to the person at the other
end Of the wire. When he spoke
again his voice was lower.
I'll see about it," he said "Of
course / want TO come III know
later, and viii notify you then Yes,
yes-I understand can't say Just
now Goodnight"
The wife did not stop her work when
her husband appeared in the door
a the She nrTrnrnfrfer a
little tune to herself-at least it may
have been a tune, although il did not
sound particularly musical
a close observer might have thought
her Indifference studied, and that she
was unnaturally absorbed in polishing
her glass and china When her hus-
band spoke, she glanced UP. appar-
eLtly surprised at his presence.
on she said. did you speak,
He looked at her keeuIy. That
was Mrs. Simmons who telephoned
Just now" ne remarked
She Leaves a Message.
-Ah-was it2' she rejoined easily
w hat did she Want2 Why didn't you
call me? Oh'-as an afterthOught-
was it you, and not me, that she
wanted 70 speak to-
she gave me a message for you"
John said AS you were busy. said
What was III" asked Isabel still
with well-feigned nOnchalance. She
was annoyed to feel her heart beating
rapidly Had she not a right to refuse
10 see anyone If she wished?
she said she was sorry to miss you
this afternoon John told her, and
wanted 70 be sure that you knew she
had called Although she left her card
under the door. she feared your maid
might forget 10 give IL to YOU Did
you find her card--'
-Oh, yes-I found it, Isabel re-
piled
But you were in. weren't you. when
she calledg the man questioned
I haven't been out today, as 1 told
yous Isabel said why ask thatg''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

most to have an intelligence Of it's
own
without entering INTO the discussion
Of how the variations have been
brought about, it should be evident
10 anybody that the same fundamental
structure underlies the human hand
and the apes hand. Nature, we may
say, began by cOuceiving the general
idea Of a hand, an instrument FOR
grasping- It is not necessary to consider
what she developed the hand from,
but, having made Il, she gave II 1irSI
TO the ape and monkey tribe, to enable
them to climb trees and to seize nuts
and fruits.
When man was brought into exist
ence. on the fundamental plan Of the
climbing animals. the grasping mem
berS were modified and reSnaped to
meet his needs The rear pair OF hands
was changed into true feet, for man
was an animal walking erect, on the
level, and not needing prehensile mem
bers both before and behind The
front pair underwent the changes that
We have already noticed, but which
notwithstanding the marvellous in
crease Of capability that they impaired
TO 1t, left the human hand bearing
striking resemblance TO the humber
member from which il had been deTel-
oped- The faces Of men and monkeys
are not more like and not more IN
like than are their hands
We have seen that the peculiar
mobility Of the thumb is one OF the
principal reasons for the superiority
Of the human hand Now read this
from Alfred Russell Wallace The
foot Of man differs largely from that
Of all apes in the horizontal sole, the
projecting heel the short toes and
the powerful great toe firmly attached
and parallel 10 the other toes-an per-
fectly adapted for maintaining the
e. ect posture and for free motion with
out any aid from the arms or hands.
In apes the foot is formed almost ex-
acuy like our hand. with a large
thumb-like great toe quite free from
the other toes, and so articulated as TO
he oppOsable to them, forming with
the long finger-like toes q perfect
Erasping hand"
In what an infinite number Of diff
fcring ways nature turns and de-
velOps her basic idcast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
BY GARRETT P. sERvIss.

IR CHARLES BELL many years
ago wrote a famous book on the
wonders Of the human hand. He
regarded the hand as evincing design
in creation. The evolutiOnist con-
siders that the hand proves the theory
o. the genetic relationship Of man to
the lower animals or or his descent
from some ancestor common to him
and to apes, monkeys and other crea-
lures more or less resembling him in
physical characteristics. The chirOsO-
phlst, palmist or hand reader thinks
that the hand is a register Of the char
acter and destiny Of its owner.
In fact, the hand is like the eye,
hut in very different way, a kind
OF window Of the soul" one does
not need TO be a fortune teller N or
der TO read what the hand records OF
the occupation, the temperament, the
tastes, and inferentially the fortunes
OF its pOssessor. Careful study shows
the existence Of types Of hands, such
as the artists hand" the musicians
hand the inventors hand" and
many temperamental varieties from
those showing brutal and coarse in
stincts to those that denote the possess
sion Of high mental powers and spirit
ual tendencies
These things show themselves be-
cause the hand is emphatically the in
str ument Of the mind, its tool and i'm
plement, by means of which the brain
not only turns thoughts into deeds,
giving them physical expression but
also fabriCates additional instruments
OF the minds own invention. The
hand is the first and most perfect Of
machines, and at the same time il is
the maker Of other machines. II the
hand had not been developed. step by
step, along with the brain, man could
never have brought his mental superb
ority into effective play for the sub
jugation Of the material world. The
wonders Of the hand are a reflected
image Of the wonders Of the head
The apes and monkeys all have
hands which, at first glance, startlingly
resemble ours. But 90 to the zoologi-
cal garden Of the museum OF natural
history and compare the hands Of those
animals with your own You will see I
the monkey picking the meats out OF /
lutshells with a skill that you could /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

r'olasses- This is used in February.
when the little animals are hungry.
Three men on horseback. shooting a
spoonful at each burrov and working
across country and back as a farmer
would sow wheat. can put out four
bushels I'm a day. batting 5000 holes.
iris VIII dispose OF nearly all the
prairie dogs and any holes that show
signs Of occupancy mcy be similarly
treated the following season
The really serious problem. where
predatory animals are concerned. has
TO do with wolves or coyotes. The
latter usually travel in packs. some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

times as many as eight or a dozen OF
them together, and they are destroyed
by poison or traps Meat alone is OF
little use at bait; there must be some
thing else 10 attract them and the
worse il smells the better. Old trap
Eers, for this purpose. allow half a
pound of raw beef TO decompose in a
Wide-mouthed bottle: then add oil
tried out Of prairie dog fat. with half
an ounce Of assafOetida dissolved in
alcohol, and one ounce Of tiucture OF
SIBERIAN musk This mixture is ap-
pied 10 grass and weeds near the trap
so That the coyote may roll about and
get causht-
Even by such means. the big. gray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

d1vlouals which are trapped are usu-
ally young ones, less than a year old.
Experience has shown that the best
way 10 deStrop these cunning and de-
structlVe animals is TO find and kill
the young in their dens- Enowledge
OF their habits, their season Of breed
ing, etc, renders it comparatively
easy to discover their home quarters.
The young are born in March or early
april IN caves, among rocks or in old
badger holes which the wolves have
enlarged Ordinarily the opening Of q
wolf den is big enough for a man 10
enter by crawling and the mother. IL
present sneaks off. making no at
tempt to defend her pups.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

occupy into a bare desert, on which
there is no further growth for many
years afterwards Having used up one
area in this way. they move on to an
other. extending the mischief indefi-
nitely.
II has been found that the most ef-
fective way TO deal with prairie dogs
is 70 feed them poisoned grain. a tea
spoonful Of which is placed near each
bUrrOw. With one bushel Of wheat are
mixed three ounces OF sulphate Of
strychinne, half pound OF cyanide OF
potash, a teaspoonful of oil Of anise and
two quarts Of heavy New Orleans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

human hand,
but it will be
seen that the
thumb of the
monkey is
shorter and
on the same
plane as the
fingers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

TO the human hand.
In addition to this, the bones OF the
wrist are arranged for greater feZ-
Utility than exists in the wrist of the
lower animal, while special nerves
gives delicate sensibility, particularly
TO the ends Of the fingers. which reacts
upon the mechanical functions Of the
hand in such a way that il seems al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
lacking the Prey Beasts of Southwest
Is Difficult Problem of Forest Service
By
Rene Bache

Protection Game Mountain Lions and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

not rival with your unaided fingers.
but you viii see, at the same time thar
ms hands are very undeveloped from
the point OF view Of human needs. It
is usual to point out thar the great
superiority Of the human hand resides
lSrgely IN the peculiar mobility Of the
thumb, which enables US to oppose
It TO each OF the fingers, or to all Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Then look at
this hand. It
belongs to a
gorilla. At
first glance
it does not
appear SO
vastly differ
ent from a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
PAGE -FOUR
Who Is This Man That Is
Trailing Clarence
Hall?

Dear Sir: Am writing you to let
you know a thing that occurred here
last week. AS you may know, CLAIR
ence f. Hall, travelling companion Of
Mr.. Black murdered eX-priest), at
Marshall, Tex, few weeks ago,
and who, in trying to defend him,
killed one, wounded one and put the
others to flight who assassinated
Mr.. Black, has relatives living here.
Last week a man came in an auto
mobile from Tennille, Ga, to Deep
step; went into the store of T. Jeff
Veal, and as he was walking into the
porch of the store, ordered the
driver to turn the automobile around,
to be ready to go. J. A. Giles was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15

Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
list of subscribers, with postoffice
money order to cover same. This is
the third club / have sent in this
winter, making about thirty-fve sub
scribers to your valuable, Instructive
publications.
/ have been reading after you for
twenty-five years. Voted for you
every time / had an opportunity, and
have always done all that I could do
to advance the thoughts and ideas
that you advocated. Know you to
be always right. For the past ten
years I. have been following your lead
and trying to enlighten these people
as to the doings Of Papa and his
Babies.
Now their eyes are open, they are
up in arms and ready to meet Papa
on any grounds.
[ am 70 years old. Served four
years in the Confederate Army, and
am now ready to. spend the rest of
my life fighting for America and
American principles.
Hoping that you will be spared
many years to fight for the principles
which you know to be right, I am
your friend, J. G. -BOSTICK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-15
(ConlInent.)

The friends Of Clarence Hall need
to be on their guard.
Those Knights of Columbus who
murdered William Black, approached
him as peaceably as this fellow, Fra
sier, approached those gentlemen at
Deepstep.
Had he found Clarence Hall, he
would probably have invited him off
to one side for a talk, as they did
Black, and then Hall would have
been shot, as Black was.
LET CLARENCE HALL TAKE NO
CHANCES.
He is the only witness against the
assassins who killed Black; and if
the Knights of Columbus can also
murder Hall, Ryan and Copeland
the others will go free, for lack of
evidence.
Clarence Halls life is in extreme
danger.
He and his friends must act ac-
cordingly.
This Frasier was an emissary of