davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Rlrds, Power in F1iEht.
Erom he Chicapo Tribun,

" ROM inc bNFupU ATIDHNfs
what Ia the difference between a butterfly
and a balloon? Not 80 much as we might
think. Prof, @. II. Bryan Of the University
College Of North Wales says they are about
equal in efficiency. They both can make
the wind we might have nrial reRattas with
boats suspended from balloons using wings
instead OF oars.
A pigeon descending shows the great work
Of the wings in resisting the downward and
forward movement Of the body and this is
difficult to initiate In a machine flight. Gulls
are about the best erlal gymnasts known.
They utilize the little eddiea Of wind thrown
up BY the oreste and troughs OF the waves,
from the wind.
All so-oalled calling birds secure all the
assistance they can from the air currents.
They have TO 90 to where the wine takes
them 10 a certain extent and must rely upon
the use Of their. wings II going In a. particular
dir ection, Birds possess much HreAteT
horse-power In, proportion 10 their weight
than man or O nimAla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Jewel for Golferf.

From UotnHo WuSfrdfC0.
Tit sapphire, judging from It's history tho
reputed attributes, would appear to bee
eerying OF the peculiar patronage OF go!itirs
OF st. Andrew, M IL emblemHtic ~ iaE.
and good hopo, surely two notabi" rihp'
virtues. At
The stone also invests the west,' ~
truthfulnerg, which ought to recon ~,
u TO lonS drivers, record Breakers and sSnh'
Journalistic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

was burned by them In 1893. that serve TO
connect the age Of these rhymes with the
days Of the Armada.
Following upon the sFurry Dance comes
n very quaint little ceremony known as
Cutting the Bar About two miles from
the town 10 a small lake called Loe Pool,
formed by q sand bar, thrown up by the
action Of the sea.
The Mayor Of Helston, on every Floraday,
pressnts TO the lord Of the manor two leather
purses, each containing TIRES haifpsncs. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

leave 70 cut this bar. As the water within
the dam IL always much higher than sea
level, Q very. slight fissure sufioes TO set
q stream flowing.
This speedily washes a wide channel for
Itself, and sweeping down into the lagoon
causes a foaming eddy which has been
known 70 capsi1e boats, IL was upon this
bar Of the Loe Pool that the Arson frigate
was Lost In 1907. After the bar has been cut
the formal ceremonies Of Helston Furry day
are at sn end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
This Magnificent Davenport, Dr. 65|
worth $500, now %O'OO

GOLDEN OAK DRESSER,
OF neat and pretty design
golden finish. Carved frame and
Sanctions. French beveled plate
mirror. Excellent cabinet work.
Splendid special value for 500.
ChifTOniers, 3 drawers, wood
gallery, for 4.39.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

designs and colorings-superlor quality
sexes in. at 2.sS; 27X5i in. at $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

st.75 BLACK IMPORTED HIGH FINISH
CHIFFON BROADCLOTH, 81 inchi 90
reduced to. 17C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

KITCHEN CAB INETS,
complete Kite h en- table,
drawer I'm base, sliding shelves,
top with rack, drawers and
shelves. Size OF top 24X46 In.
Finely made and wellA OK
finished; special at ......Ts>O
similar style base, with Z 3E
out top, Only..........,.. cs0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
C A X p Eth q S

Unusually excellent values I'm all
grades OF Carpetings and Rugs. as
well as in the latest weaves OF Mat
tings. UnequaIed assortments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

$50 BLACK IMPORTED ALL M
WOOL PANAMA, 81 inch; reduced to nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

500 BLACK ATWOOD FRENCH m
CHIFFON WOLFE, AZ inch; reduced to o7C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

SOC. BLACK GERMAN SILK FINISH RI
HENRIETTA. ~ inch; reduced to-. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

$i.j9 BLACK SUPERIOR FINISH ~
FRENCH WOLFE. ~ inch reduced to o9c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

79c. BLACK IMPORTED S~lLK-FlNISH
NUNS YELLING, 43 inchi reduced 40
to. f|S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

RJGS-Navajo blanket styles and oolorings-very
artistic-size sex72 in. at 1 80; S0xe0 In. at i .35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

500 BLACK IMPORTED SILK AND
WOOL WOLFE, 80 inch; reduced to-. 43c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

800 BLACK ~PRIESTLEY'S IMPORTED
SlCllIAN, 81 inch; reduced m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

SAN 10 RUGS-handsome Oriental patterns-siHe ds
36x72 in. for. zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

54-inch English Mohair 40.
Brilliantines, f/S
Made from superior lustre yarns, unusually
bright and silky. Black, brown, light gray,
dark gray, garnet, cardinal, tan, royal blue
and navy. Note the width-s4 inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
The Odor She Wanted.

She paused on the pavement and clutcl.ed the arm of tine woman whO was with her,
 II nave found it ut last" she eX claimed. Did you notice it? It was that indescribable violet perfume which I have been looking for all these years. The woman who just passed us had it. To you suppose she would think l was crazy if I went after her and asked her what the name of it Is Y
 ''She would probably think you were insane" rejoined her companion but IF you wish to know so much it would not do any harm to inquire"
 She with the perfume had stopped for a moment preparatory to crossing the street.
 You will pardon me, won't you" asked the seeker after rare scents, but would you mind telling me the name Of that wonderful extract you have ami where you got it?'
 Certainly not was the response as the woman threw back her cape and showed beneath great corsage bon quet of fresh double violets. - New York Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
Af,aloseGs.

A teacher had i very dull pl3ph whom he found extremely difficult to instruct in the letters of tue alphabet.
 This is letter A explained the teacher for the tenth time as he wrote 1t down on the blackboard. And this letter B." he went on, putting down the second letter of the alphabet. "Now. my boy" he began, kindly and encouragingly, as he turned to the stu pid boy, "let me see if you can remem- Der them. What is this?' pointing to the initial letter of the alphabet.
 Letter A came the slow response from the dense scholar.
 And thls?' questioned the teacher. indicating letter E.
 Let Ter alone,' returned the pupil instantly, his stupid face lighting up with pleasure at his own quick reply Bohemian Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
Brains and Housekeeping.

T wonder why brain no bigger than a salted almond is supposed to be good enough to keep house with re marked {; laatron the other day, "EhiIe a nimble and comprehensive intellect i3 supposed to be necessary i'll q WonI an wno @uc& i'll for q .eareer. iinI my hoaaalzeeping gives employment t2 every faar5tF lave. r l dent lstt out al. =ieain power e7Ha, ta.2 ssa don't eo vel. Memory, executive s,5il- f5.:. F.5.e..a. fee .'44=s- slE sA-4 &!4= !i::e... ..t a.'e = :.-. rz,z='...2 ! 3:=sse. z..saa.z,-.z 5..5 -!} tan i .s.- sis=.s.3ejs:s.e s=s.ss'i. ....i.. cs' 2 -: .7.:.. fze E. s2t7es i#lat.z z. mo E-z=-a.z z.5es.si. 1z- t
 sa ,...... :. ,=,as t'# g.ia. =s.7,=es as..ea ia=,e. 5....s=i . -s..=.z. q ds#59ii= ..aEess. .ts5t:##.. h=4=.'5t II sasa's - mach lsi:a.J t5.,.s. i.aal ..s il. but not &aeuzll. ,'=..ssos, le.s. nib Unp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
The Turkish M ancai,

In most of the houses i'll Constanti nople as well as in other cities of Tur key heating in winter is done by means of the so called "mangal" This con sists principally of a receptacle for burning charcoal. A mangal may be nothing elae than such a simple brass; or iron receptacle or may be quite an artistic and expensive article of most rare and yalua ble workmanship. The charcoal ia first thoroughly burned through, and when it no longer e,nits any flame or odor the mangal is brought into the room for purposes of heating. Sometimes it happens that proper attention is not paid to the burning charcoal. with not infrequent fatal results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
Force Exerted by the Heart.

The force eXerted by the heart equals 120 tons lifted one foot. In other words. the work of the heart is equiv alent to raising it's own weight 10000 feet in one hour. A strong man can raise himself but 1000 feet in an hour. This enornous force. if eXerted by the heart through fixed rigid pipe, would shoot the blood along with each jerk at rate of 200 feet second. How ever, the arteries, being elastic, are distended by the jerk or beat of the heart. and when the heart pauses after the beat the contraction of the arteries sends the blood along In steady non about one foot a second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
Attractive Store Ero.ltc.

Since the invention of plate glass the outside appearance of shops and stores has been greatly improved. The first impression is important. Many persons are attracted to a store by the tasteful arrangement of the show windows. Plate glass is now so cheap that it is in general use. and the merchant who tries to draw trade with the old fash toned small pane windows, as some still do, is losing an opportunity. Next show window brings business, There's notling ike putting on good front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
GOV. I,EA'S DAUGHTER
 WEDS TOMORROW

Wilmington, Del, May 3.-Miss Ma ry J. Lea, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Lea, will be married to William Cor bit Spruance Jr. tomorrow The ceremony will be performed at The Orchards" near Delaware City, the governors summer home. MT. Spru- ance is son of Judge Spruance of the state court, and graduate of Princeton university.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
Fatmore's Wit.

In the early days of the Franco Prussian war the Emperor William was in the habit of sending telegrams of a somewhat religious character to the queen. The late Coventry Pat more, the English poet, hit this off in the following skit:
 By will divine. my dear Augusta. We've gained q battle-such buster! Ten thousand Frenchmcn sent below. Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03

Many so-called ''bitters" are not medicines, but simply liquids dsguis- ed, so as to eyade the law. Prickly Ash Bitters is not one of this class. It is strictly medicine, acting pri- nlarily on the kidneys, liver and bowels, and for the dangerous dis eases that attack these organs it is a remedy of the first grade. There is nothing objectionable in it's taste, it has an agreeable flavor and is ac- ceptable to the most delicate stomach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
No Time For Details,

An Amer:c.;n s:peeGi::!G4; oFer the con tincnt of Europe in his automobile ask cd of his chauffeur, Where are Wc:"
 sIn Paris" shouted the man at ths wheel. and the dust flew
 "Oh never mind the details" jrrit:. bly screamed the American million aire. Il mean wbat contineEt:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
To Know Oneself.

How can a man learn to know hn! self: Ey ref""tio:, never, only by. ao tion h th ,se2srre in which tho see,lest to d. [ 7 ejls1 shalt thou knoY what i4 in t,.on h;:t shat is thy tlt,ty The demani, f tl," t:aethe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

B tax book for the collection of
 pecial assessment upon the real trty in paving district No. 19 for purpose of grading, curbing and Is South Main street, has been Id in my hands. All owners of property lying in this district are lred to pay their assessment to tithin thirty days from this date. lch payment is not made action
 be commenced at the end of that for the collection of said asses and for legal penalties and yen under my hand this 18th day Ipril. 1507.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03

-lilegently furnished rooms to rent; all modern Improvements; one block from business district. Apply at No 515 West Second, or call 263 New Phone for fur her in formation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
Tho Condition.

Do you t'.iAii yoa could i1e comic. able on S1o.fG3 ye:,r:''
 "Yes. believe coulti if the l'Aon next door ha'!a't more than So."a@ year nnj! n.'' T"te knew it."-Cl!;cn. Repori-i iG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
ELMIRA EXPECTS A
 TREAT TONIGHT

Elmira, N Y, May 3.-The business men of Elmira expect treat tonight when David E. Hill and Governor Hughes will address the chamber of commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
OUR STANDING OFFER.

nyone sending us names of iu- |ors, will be paid $3 for each case |get from them. Just send the |e, we do the rest. Look around and you will be surprised at humber of inventors wishing pat
 |, in your neighborhood. D. It & Co.,, Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03

The greatest pleasure is the power ,t give it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03

k-For Sale--First-class marble nber of secondhand show cases, 2of which vii, sell cheap A. s.
 pp, The Hammett Gro Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-03
A. G.. RUSSELL,
City Collector

e. AnAlrs, 9 a. m. to 12 m., City ol 1w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
PRESIDENT GOES TO
THE CAPITAL TO SIGN BILLS

Washington, March s.-The president
left the White House at 1850 for the
Capitol, arriving there about IL O'Clock
Before leaving the executive offices the
Aldrtch currency bill was signed, and
the first measure signed after his ar
rival at the Capitol was one authoriz-
Ing an immigrant station at Charles
ton, S. C.
L Among the presidents guests in the
room set aside for him in the senate
wing, in addition to the cabinet were
James r, Garfield who will succeed
Secy. of the Interior Hitchcock, and
George l.. Won Meyer, who succeeds
George B, Cortelyou as postmaster gen.
oral. The president WAS assisted In his
work of perusing bills of Secy. Loeb
and other members OF the White House
staff.
Thirty bills in all we're signed by the
president at the capitol. Delay III en-
crossing the bill limiting the hours of
railway employees prevented the pres-
dent from completing his task before
noon. and IL was exactly three minutes
after IL when he attached his signature
10 that measure. Mr. II. X. Fuller. who
has been representing the various rail-
way brotherhoods at the Capitol dur
ing the consideration of this measure,
was in the room at the time II was
signed. The president shook hands
with Mr., Fuller, remarking you know
the president only gets a percentage OF
what he wants"
Mr.. Roosevelt told Mr.. Fuller that the
measure was a step IN the right direc-
ton and he hoped it would result in
more sweeping legislation in the future.
After attaching his signature TO this
bill, the president chatted with mem
bers OF his cabinet and other visitors
for a short time, leaving the capitol at
1926 o'clock on his return to the White
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

create a sentiment against Senator
Knox for defending the constitutional
right Of Senator Smoot, OF Utah. to
retain his seat In the senate. AZ a.
meeting Of the Presbyterian ministers
in the witherspocn building Monday,
DR.. Paden said: I'VE ACKNOWLEDGE
the constitutional right OF smoot In the
senate" Then he called Senator Knox
a pettlfoeger because he would not
break his oath as n senator TO UNFOLD
the Constitution by voting 10 deprive
Senator snoot Of his constitutional
rights,
1t was Or. Paden and the Rev. John
L. Leilich who started the Smoot in
vestiga ton. To create a sentiment
names on petitions to unseat him, Dr..
Paden. In November, 1906, stated in the
Philadelphia and other large eastern
papers that Senator Smoot was an enc
my to the government; that he had
taken an oath to avenge the blood OF
Joseph mad Hyrum Smith on the gen
tiles OF this nation. and had taught his
children a similar oath,
Dr. Paden was offered IS, 900 sy1laran-
teed reward by a gentle citizen or Salt
Lake City II he could make good the
above statements.
DR. Paden also stated in Washington
y, C., Feb. H. 1907, published Ia the
Washington Post that polygamy has
been practised more by Mormons in the
last FIVE years than In the % previous
years" n DR. Paden or the Rev. John
l.. Leilich had gone on the stand and
sworn 10 the above statements, SENATOR.
Knox's vote might have been different
and Senator Smoot might have been
sent back 10 Utah long ago.
And let IL be remembered that not
one Of the antiSmoot agitators who
went through the country telling the
misleading stories they did to get sig
natures on their petitions TO unseat
Senator Smoot went on the stand 10
sustain one OF the charges they had
made.
would suggest to the people OF Phil
adelphia that before they allow any one
from Utah to Islander Senator Knox for
making one of the most statesuanlike
speeches TO uphold the Constitution
ever delivered In the United States
senate they had better ask the aglta-
tors why they did not put their state
ments before the Smoot investigation
committee, V. S. PEET.
Philadelphia, Feb. 90. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
WANT CONGRESS TO PROTEST
AGAINST RUSSIAN WAYS,

Washington, March S.--In connection
with the establishment of immigrant
stations at Galveston. New Orleans and
Charleston. S. c., Mr. Bennett OF New
York presented in the house today a
petition, signed by a distinguished list
OF American citizens, calling upon Con-
gress To protest against the perverted
use OF governmental functions of which
the Russian people are the victims.
The protest recltes a Hist OF atrocities
Asserted TO be proctised by the Russian
government in It's prolonged warfare
against its own people"
The arrangement OF the Russian gov
Frnmeut follows
: l. Thousands of men and women are
dragged from their homes solely NJ the
discretion or pleasure OF local military
or police authorities, and placed in re-
Enote settlements OF semi-savages close
20 and within the polar circle, where
she most loathsor1e diseases are chron-
Eally epidemic.
" ?. Hospitals are deliberately fired up
ON by regular troops
( 3. The Red Cross Is not respected and
the wounded are frequently slaughtered
or thrown into the sea or buried alive
with the dead.
4. Women. children. aged and decrept
tlen are manned and killed by sword
slashings, torn by bayonets and tram
pied under ho0fs or horses,
). Girls and women inhabitatants Of
districts under military protection are
repeatedly given over 10 violation by
officers as well as ordinary soldiers
g. fortunes are applied 70 prisoners TO
elicit information
Among tho names attached 10 the peti.
lion are those of Justice Samuel Green.
baum, ", Fulton Cutting Samuel H.
clemens, Jacob schin, Bishop Henry
9. Potter Edwin l.. Gould. pr Lyman
AHlF T.tII
Boston, and Bishop Whitaker, Phila,
delphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
HOTEL GOSSIP.
Lumberman Here. e, schrllns

Lumberman HERE. r. Schnling,
OF Great Bay Wisconsin, registered
at the Knutsford Sunday afternoon.
and left for Nevada to look after min
ing interests the same evening. Mr..
schilltng comes from state which
has been one OF the greatest lumber
producing sections In the country. The
numbering industry OF Wisconsin was
one of the main foundations upon
which that great state was built.
Northern white pine was known from
ocean 10 ocean. and from lakes to
gulf. and was everywhere in demand
for finishing purposes In fine interior
work The demand became so great
that not even the vast forests OF Wis
consin and Michigan could hold out
against It. until now. said Mr.. Shilling,
the market has largely turned its at
tention elsewhere. Billions OF feet
OF pine and spruce have been produced
by these states. and in fact, the forests
are by no means yet exhausted. But
the heyday OF lumber producing in
the central west are over. and tho
course OF lumber has taken Its way
westward. Some OF the largest door
and sash factories in the country are
located In Wisconsin, notable among
them being those at Oshkosh and Mil,
waukee, where much of the pine shop
lumber from The northwest finds It's
way To be worked W into doors and
sash. for which the section Is noted.
Il am much pleased with the west"
said Mr. Schiling. "and like many
others from tho east, | am going into
Nevada to look into the mining sltua-
ton. This section seems 10 be pros
porous. and reflects the general condl-
don OF the whole country"
Went south After QnaIe--Rudolph
Swartzkopf. graduate of Stanford
university who Is now in the lewelry
business IN Los Angeles, Is registered
ut the Kenyon. Prior TO the earth
quake Mr.. Swartzkopf WAS resden,
of san Francisco but went south after
the shake 10 reconstruct his business
In the new locality He Is a Nom Der
OF the Roppa sigma college fraternity
and Is the guest ~ the local alumni
chapter while here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
TREASURY HAS a SURPLUS.

Washington. March 4.--Represen-
tative Tawney OF Minnesota. chairman
OF the committee ON appropriations
answered in the house today that in
stead of facing a crisis IN the treasury
at the close of the fiscal year sos. as
seemed imminent at one time, there
would be surplus of s2O.OO0,0oO at
that time. The total appropriations
made at the present session of Con-
eress, he said, aggregate S9l9,9is,-
$3.50
Senator Allison. chairman OF the
senate committee on appropriations
also made statement along tho lines
OF Mr.. Tawneys presentation His es-
innate of the aggregate appropriation
agreed with that OF Mr.. Tawney. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
MAYOR SCHMlTZ.
Was Not Present In Court to Enter
Plea to Indictment.

San Francisco. March a.-Although
Judge Dunno last week made the positive
order that Mayor Schmitz should be In
the indictment charging him with extore
non, he was not present when court was
called. and IL was stated that he would
noi arrive In the city until Wedne sday.
ney's office, Informed the court that b IL,
slices mad agreed TO continuance 10 We'd
nesday on which the attorneys FOR
Schfnltz guaranteed that he would be
present.. upon. this understanding Judge
dunno granted the request for a post
The failure Of Atty. shortridge to have
nus list OF citations prepared caused d
q Abraham Ruef and Chief Of Rolice
Oman, and in Judge Lawlor's court the
trial of Supervisor Nicholas was post
sence. of Atty. Dibble, leading counsel
for the defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
GIVE THE CREDITOR A CHAN cE

A good deal Of the time of the legisr
lAture this session has been spent in
consideration of measures to abate the
practices of the notorious iusttce's
court at Murray which has been used
as an annex Of a collection agency in
this city Some rational suggestions
have been made as to the remedies
available, and a good deal of fool nom
sense has been put out IN behalf of the
so-called sufferers at the hands OF the
court and collectors
No sympathy need be wasted on the
Justices who have been mixed up in tho
grievances complained Of they may or
may not have followed legal course
they are not as much above suspicion
as a Caesars wife. and II they have
been violating the law. they ought 70
be reached either by legislation or by
court proceedings
II ought not to he forgotten. how