davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-23
SOUTH COOLER THAN NORTH.
Summer Opens Here With 9I. NJ Port
land. Me-, With O2.

Hail Columbia was upside down yes
terday from the viewpoint of the meteor
ologists. Down in Jacksonville, where
heat is practically perennial. the highest
temperature of the day was sS degrees
and up in Portland. Me-. usually one of the
coolest spots in the dominion Of Uncle Sam.
the mercury astonished the natives and
the summer visitors by vaulting over
runp e2 The North Pole is still to he
heard from. unofficially, of course, as the
Weather Bureau has no station up that
way; but Judging from the course the
cal orlc is taking, it will not be a closed
season for Peary. and the polar bears
will be yearning for electric fans and ice
cream soda.
Down in this latitude the first sunshine
Of summer was one degree warmer at its
maximum than the last sunshine of spring:
that IL, the temperature got up to vi de-
grees. In the first half OF the day the
humidity, was more than 80 per cent, and
| it seemed much hotter than il had been
the day before. II was really hotter by
several degrees. The maximum of 81
degrees was at l:t5 o'clock.
Three tirnes the Crock fruit venders
ste rtcd their chariots for shelter because
they suspected that Zeus would soon be
on the Job OF hurting thunderbolts. The
Old Man was hluffing so far as Manhattan
was concerned. He did smite the clouds
and write his vivid autograph on the
sky of New Jersey. and sound of his
sledge was heard dimly hereabout and
recorded by tho Weather Bureau as "thun-
der" Tho influence Of the Jersey storms
was felt in all the boroughs and sent tho
mercury down several degrees. There
were sputters OF rain in spots all over the
city. but there was nothing resembling
a real summer shower. There is no official
rrelief promised with definiteness to-day,
but 1t will be strange il thoe are not
thunder storms, which will bring tenn
porary comfort, at least.
The police reported thirteen heat pros
trstions in this county yesterday,
The sun., 1909-06-23
l,KOO Tons OF Coal in One Trainload.

NORFOLK. Va. June 22.-The Virginian
Railway. h. H. Rogerss road, surpassed
Its recent performance and hauled into
Norfolk on Tuesday evening from Roam
oke. 24s miles, with single Mikado loco
motive. ninety steel cars each loaded
with fifty tons of coal or $500 tons Of fuel.
The weight Of the train approxiamtes
900 tons.
The sun., 1909-06-23
Odd Accident 10 James NJ. Bsrkiey.

A waiter tripped over thu foot Of James
NJ. Barkley of Montclair in a restaurant
at 2o3 Sixth avenue last evening AID
dropped a siphon. 1t burst as ID struck
the floor and piece of the glass out
through Mr.. Barkley's right shoe and
severed an artery in his heel. he was
able to so home after having the wound
attended to. '.. !.-l ~
The sun., 1909-06-23
'".' --..t'Er -
Il. Aftntat, &0n.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT NJ; SATURDAYS AT KooNss
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

COMMENCING THIS DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE zd, THE
FOLLOWING ASSIGNMENTS OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS !,
WILL BE PLACED ON SPECIAL SALE: IS
LINEN DAAsK TABLE CLOTHS EACH, $I.75. z25 & 800 :,
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH PER Doz, $265 & 345tfS
HEMsTTcHED LINEN PILLOW CASES PER PAIR $l15 & Lzshh
HEMMED LINEN HUCK Doz, $3.50 & ,3-eo ..e
HEMsrlrcHED LINEN HucK TOWELS PER pbz $500 AS
HEmMEDTuRK1sH BATH TOWELS poz s225. 800 SITS e
The sun., 1909-06-23
JOHN X. CONSIDINE VERY SICK.
Four Doctors Are Attending Him-He
Has PneumO Onia.


John r. Consdine. the we'll known
sporting man and former proprietor OF
the Hotel Metropole. is suffering from
pneumonia at his home. 1890 Broadway
and four physicians have been called in,
One doctor is with him constantly. and
two brothers, George and James. and his
wife were at his bedside all last night.
Consdine had an operation on one oi
his lungs several years ago and this time
pneumonia has set in in the lung which had
heretofore not been affected. He caught
cold last Friday while returning from
an automobile trip to Coney Island. He
was sitting on the front seat with the
driver and the draught was too much
for him.
Little Tim Sullivan. Eddie Burke and
other we'll known sporting men were
callers at the house last night. Geors Z
Considine got here from the West yes
terday, having been summoned by tele-
graph.
The sun., 1909-06-23
Fire in OIL Docks at M.rcu, Hook.

The steamship Iarimer, lying at Marcus
Hook, near Chester. Pa, sent a MESA ge
last night by way Of Wilmington. Del,
to the Offices OF the United Wireless in
this city saying that the TIE xas oil docks
at Marcus n ook were burning. The fire
started at 8:s5 last evening and at 9:45 il
was under control, although the flames
were giving the firemen all they wanted
to do. 1t was reported that the docks
wera com mnletelY DESTROYED.
The sun., 1909-06-23
Tho weather.

The area Of high pressure from the interior
Of the country dropp ed southeastward and was
central yesterday morning on the south Allan
tic coast throwing on winds, generally from =
southerly quarter. into the middle Atlantic and
New England States and causing still warmer
weather In those States.
II was little cooler In Ohio and western Penn
,ylysnla but In the small changes tina, occurred
Else where the tendency was upward.
In northern Wyoming 1t was cooler. and AZ
Yellowstone Park degrees above freezing was
re egistered. .
The pressure Was low In the Southwest and
over the north central section, but no definite
storm was approaching.
scattered and generally light rains fell In the
west Gulf, the lower Missouri Valley, Colorado
and the lower lake regions,
In this city the day WAS fair and warmer; light
rain at evening; wind light southw est; average
humidity, IS per cent; barometer, corrected 10
read 10 sea level, ats A. NJ. Jo.oi; p, NJ. So,.
Tho temperature yesterday. as recorded by
the of,ciaI thermometer. is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1909-06-23


to-day. no matter how late the trial runs.
Then tomorrow mornin Mrs. Gould
will take the stand.
Supreme Court Justice Giegerioh yes
teriay handed down a decision awarding
Clarence j. Shearn $4,000 additional
counsel fee upon his application for $40 900
more and 81 900 for disbursements. jus
flce Giegerch said that from an exsmi-
nation Of the papers he was satisfied there
has been no change for the better in Mrs.
Gould's circumstances, and stated:
Il am further satisfied that some addi-
tional allowan should be made. AS to
The amount of the allowance the plain
tIf s counsel shows an expenditure OF
s 1874 in items OF disbursements. He also
shows the performance OF an exception
ally large amount OF service in the case in
taking depostions and other prepara-
lions for trial. The trial is proving pro-
'raoted one and there is every indication
that extensive services will still be re-
cured, am OF the opinion that a futher
allowance OF $4,000 should be made for
future services and Disbursements
MOST DEMOCRATIC WOMAN
The first witness Yesterday was James
J Brennan, who was at various tunes
n charge a. the farm stable at Castle
Gould between 1904 and 1909. His tes-
,lmony was offered to refute the testi-
mony OF Carlson. the head coaohman;
that on one occasion when Mrs Gould
vent out on the body break with hlm
he had to keep close watch to keep her
from falling oh and that Mrs. Gould was
intoxicated at the time. Brennan, said
he remembered that occasion and de-
clared that Mrs. Gould was not under
tho influence Of drink that morning. he
Jaw no one holding her on the break,
AID ddnt ses her reetng when she walked
UP 70 climb On
II hought che was the most democratic
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

Subscription one year. ''.'.Sl'5o
Six months 80. ......,, .'''.'' 'sl'oo
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

The ideas of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sweetser in regard to di-
viding Idaho and making two
states of it by adding parts of
Oregon and Washington are far
from being poor, though it might
be possible to make some i'm
provements on the boundaries he
has traced. AS Mr.. Sweetser
says, the interests of north Idaho
and south Idaho are nc identical
and the two parts of the state
are bound to eventually fall
apart. The idea of forming a
new state has been up for con-
sideration before and has met
with the approval of many Sec
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

Commenting on the local OPP
ton movement now on in Nez
Perez county the editor of the
Orofino Tribune says in part:
"As a matter that affects per-
sonal rights under the constitu-
ton we do not believe in prohibit
ton or local option, but as a
matter that affects human rights
we believe in the total abolish
ment of the liquor business
throughout the United States. "
Right you are, brother, but
prohibition and local option will
never accomplis h that end.
When our government prohibits
the manufacture of liquor in this
country and stops it from being
imported from abroad, then, and
not till then, will the liquor traf-
fc be suppressed. Under pres
ent conditions it is only a question
of which is the lesser of the two
evils-local option or licensed
saloons.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

AS harvest is nearly over the
season of the year is about at
hand for the mining stock bro
kers, the grocery peddlers, ETC.,
to invade the farming commu-
mites and take in the easy marks.
Have you ever heard of a five
cent piece being returned to a
Genesee investor from mining
stocks? Many of those who last
season patronized a pair of gro
Gerry peddlers who canvasseo
this section are willing and hon
est enough to admit that they
were given the short end of the
bargain and that they could have
done better by trading with home
merchants. News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

The latest thing in millinery is
the aeroplane hat for ladies,
which has replaced the famous
peach basket" hat as being the
proper thing in feminine head
gear. The new style, however,
will probably be very short lived,
as some enterprising milliner is
sure to originate a north pole
bonnet which will knock the
icicles off of the aeroplane lid in
short order. In the meantime
the patient husbands of the
country will be required to dig
up as often as the style changes
and occasion requires.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

tons of the territory affected.
Just at present all Of Idaho is
growing rapidly and if change
is to be made let it be made soon.
At present north Idaho is paying
about 43 per cent of the taxes OF
the entire state while the south
end of the state has practically
controlled the states affairs
since territorial days. This IS
not fair nor just and there are
many in north Idaho who would
welcome a change in conditions.
By all means let new state be
formed, and if Oregon anc
= Washington refuse to part witt
any of their territory, north Ida
- no is rich enough in Itself t
take on the burden of statehoo'
10 without a tremor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

Close on the heels OF the news
last week that the North Pole
had been discovered by DR.. Cook
comes the announcement this
week that Lieutenant Robert
Peary has also been successful IN
reaching the pole. Mr.. Peary
left New York in July 1908 and
states that he reached the pole
on April 9th of this year, almost
year later than DR.. Cook claims
to have planted the stars and
stripes there. According to Mr..
Peary's report he made the round
trip in nearly the time that it
took DR.. Cook to get back from
the pole. Peary failed to locate
any trace of DR.. Cooks presence
at the pole and claims the honor
of having been the first man to
reach the spot. ms IS Dounu 10
bring on a controversy of world
: wide proportions and both ex-
=, plorers owe it to the nations OF
, the globe to submit their evidence
s as quickly as possible so that the
e scientific bodies may determine
e whether one or both are entitled
n to the honor which they claim.
e In either case the United States
e has the honor of the discovery
g which is no small one when it il
IS remembered that explorers of al
nations have been searching TO.
the pole for the past severa
e centuries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1909.

Mat Shaw has donned the edl-
torial toga at Kamiah and will be
the grinding hand at the helm of
the Progress at that place in
future. Mat is new at the news
paper business but promises tc
make good and we extend to hin
the glad hand and hope his high
est aims will be realized.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

Spend your dollar at home and
it will return to you, not latter
many days" either. Send it to
the big department mail order
houses and you might as well
kiss the Goddess of Liberty g
fond farewell, for you will never
see it's smiling face again, worlc
without end, amen. Elk.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10
Why Druggists Recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
niarrhnea Remedy.

Mr.. Frank G. Hanrahan, prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va. says. "For
the past six years l have sold and rec
commended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is a great
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10

remedy and one of the best pa' sle sOnl
cines on the market. | hana,e ~, 81
others for the same purposes ' adv i
me a larger profit, but TINS 80 eas.ous
sure to effect cure, and my amsnd
ing it to him, that I give y - !, ..m.e
snes." For sale By IiDhsy'' rA'In'i
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-09-10
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT in
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Sixin, Up Bernard Shaw.

Bernard Shaw Is ihus iunorta 'zed by Charles slawtrr.. the well known English c"mcdiau: "Uu-. ua a time l had q mad desire ,u produce Sha " N play of You Never aa 'icii. WTG!" to Shaw and asked his permission. lie answered that he would come and read it to me He did and began by saying chat sometimes he thought il was the best play that ever was writ ten and at others he considered it the greatest trash. Anyhow. he was of opinion that it was a pretty poor play and that if l produced it-well, l must take the consequences. Some time afterward asked Shaw If I could compress the last act He declined to allow one line to be altered or cut out In view of, certain contingencies had at last to tell him that 1 couldn't pro- duce the play. His answer was: Thank you so much. Yot, have taken a great load of, my minG Now, what are you to do with n man like that?"-- Minneapolis Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Scotland and Horse Racine.

Scotland has been famous for 1t. horses from the most ancient days When Agrico}a defeated the Caicdo- nians at the battle of the Grampians. A. D. S4. the Celtic enemy. as Tac!lus relates. were exceptionally strong in cavalry aud charioleers. Successive kings of Scotland did much to improve it's native breed of horses. and in thls connection 1t is not to be forgotten that the first Scottish king of Eng land. James l., did more to improve the race horses in our islaud than was ever done before him or has ever been done by any individual since. James l. was the real author of horse racing as 1t has since been known in England He 1t was who first established resu lar courses. and during his reign there came into being the code of rcgula- tions that led up to the modern laws of the turf Nobody denies that horse racing has done much for he breed of British horses II WAS q gift from Scotland london Answers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Not A Succeax.

The lnanager of tue subscription book department was telling of some of hlA experiences "Ihe funniest case l remember" he said. twas that of an applicant for u job at book canyassins frOm whom 1 expected great things He made careful study of the litera. tur~ we supplied him with and was very enthusiastic. Judge of my sur prise when the first morning he went out back he came and handed in his resignation
 But you should not be so easily discoura ged, 1 told him. Few make q success at tue start, and you ac. knowledge that you went into only two places
 "'Only two he said iugubrlously. One was real estate agent. who per suaded me 10 sign contract for two lots in Fizzlehurst. and the other was a tailor who sold me suit of clothes I didn't want And, shaking his head mourntu'ly he mumbled Good day and went out ut"-I.ippincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Aneient Skates.

The English chronicler has recorded that tue youth of London In the t"e'1'h century understood the art of hylns over the ice like birds in the air, but the origin of skating is far more an- cient An Icelandic saga relates ho" the Norwegian hero Frithjof not only traced verses upon the polished mirror but also cut the dear name of lnge- bord Skates have been discovered near spandau, in Germany, which those competent to express an opinion at tribute to period of 5000 years ago, These skates were made from bones of horses. figured and perforated to at tach to the sandal Similar skates have been found at Moorfelds, in Fins bury. and like discoveries have been made in Berlin in the bed of tue Spree. These and similar discoveries. we learn, enable the authorities to con clude that tue European ice area i'll prehistoric times extended from Great Britain to Finland and from Norway to Hungary London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
vsh;.4i.r ss Lsttsr Writer.

Whistisr as |. Lsttsr Writer.
 Early MT. Whistler as letter writer became a parsonage to be reckoned with. His pen was very frequently dipped in gall, but 1t is joy to read him. with his very delightful personal style. No one ever wrote quite like him. Hamerton, with whom he had many passes. always 10 the critic $ great discontinue, once. In reviewing his symphony Tn White" stupidly called attention to the fact that there were many other tints in the picture besides white. There was. he main taincd. the reddish hair of the woman. for instance; her flesh color, bit or blue ribbon, and so on. Whistler re sponded: Bon Dieu, did this wise per son expect white hair and chalked faces? And does he then, Ill his as founding consequence, believe that symphony in r. contains no other note but shall be a continued repetition of FEFE?s ss+ Fool" And. of course the world is familiar with Whistler's studied insolence in his reply to com munication in the New York Tribune by Hamerton, who complained that whistler refused to answer his letters Whistler referred to the writer as "a Nr. Hamerton." which made Hamer- ton perfectly furious and so served Whistier's ends.-Arthur Hoeber Tn Forum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
In tho Hands of the Law.

An impecunious young lawyer re gently received the following letter from a tailor to whom he was in- debted:
 Dear Sir--Kindiy advise mo by return maii when 1 may expect remittance from you in settlement of my account. Yours truly. J. SNIPPEM. The follower of Blackstone immedi- ately replied:
 Dear Sir-I have your request for ad- vice of a recent date and beg leave to say that. not having received any retain CT from you. 1 cannot act in the premises. Upon receipt of your check for $25o shall be very glad to look the matter up for you and to acQuaint you with the results of my Investigations. l am, sir, with great respect. your most obedient servant.
 BARCLAY B. COKE. Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
A vsrL Res.fu, R.s..

Adolf MenzsA, the German artist, was 1t one time engaged on mural deco ration. He had rigged up a scafrOldins in his studio. on which his model was requested to stand For two long hours the poor poseur stood up alofi in most fatlguing posture. Menzei in the meantime worked at his sketch. needless of the fact that his model was growing tired.
 At length the model found Ii neces sary to speak. "Herr professor" said he, "how about a recess!"
 Menzel apologized profuSely for lit, forgetfulness. 'Ccrtainly. certainly. my dear sir" said ne. Come down and rest yourself a blt.'
 The model had c,amlIered from the scaffoding to the ladder. which led town from it to the studio door.
 "Stop!' cried the artist suddenly '"That pose is fine, Don't move mus cle.'
 And once more the model was forced into strained rlgldity, while the cnthus siastic draftsman set about sketchinc him.
 At the end of half an hour Menzel looked up from his work. "There, . said he; that will do nicely! Get back on the scaffold. We have had our rest Let us get back to work agatn."
 What the model said is left to thu. readers imagination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
A t4orss's Toe Nails.

Few persons realize that horses
 hoof is really the same thing as he toe nails of human beings or of ami.
 ma.s having toes. The horn of d hoof grows just as toe nail does. The hoof grows more rapidly in unshod horses than in those wearing shoes. and it grows faster ia horses which are well groomed and we'll fed. But on an average the horn grows about q third of an inch month. Hind hopfs grow faster than fore hoofs. The toe of the hoof being the longest part, il takes longer for the horn te grow down there than at the heel. For in stance. the toe will grow entirely down in from eleven to thirteen months, while the heel will grow down in from three to five months As the new horn grows out any cracks or defects in the old gradually work down to where they can be cut of, just as with human finger nails you can watch the progress of a brulse from the root to the tip.- London Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Pretty Absentminded.

A book about George Canning and his friends contains among it's anec- dotes two which deal with Hookh ham Frere and the absentmindedness for which he was noted. F'rere married Lady Errol, and while they were en- gagged She took her into supper at q ball. While they were talking he drank up the glass of wine he had poured out for her and then took her back supperless to the ballroom. After the wedding he went straight from the church to Mir Murray, the pub fisher. who asked him to stay to din' ner. to which he very nearly agreed remembering only just in time that Lady Errol was waiting to start on the honeymoon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Redundant Particulars,

Cleveland people consider the name
 of their town sufficient as an address
 without the addition of Ohio, and one
 protesting against the use of the name
 of the state tells story to illustrate
 the folly of redundant particulars. Ut reminds me-" he said, ''of the fussy
 Englishman who went up to St. Peter and said. Pm from London And then. for fear the saint might mix him up with somebody else. he added,
 London. England, you know.' That riled the good old gatekeeper. From London. England. ehy he said Well, Mir Man from London. England. your knocking at the wrong door. Your new address is Sheol. Birthstone coun- ty. Dominion of Lucifer" "-Excharge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Domestic Bliss.

They had been trotting ia double harness for seven long. weary months and the honeymoon had bumped the bumps for fair.
 "John." she said. as she dlshed out the breakfast food, "I need little pin money this morning., 4
 What did you do with the $5 gave you last weck?'' asked the man who had promised to love, honor and pay the freight.
 'Oh, don't remember" she replied. Its so easy to spend g. and have nothing to show for ii"
 Right you are." sighed John. "Tha, was the amount I paid the minister for marrying Chicago News. Ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-09
Scotch Profits.

We have decided" said the head of a Glasgow firm, 'to conduct our busi- ness in future on the profit sharing principle. We shall begin at once on the basis of last years results"
 We are delighted to hear it," replied the foreman, speaking for the men, May we ask what were the last years resultsw
 eve lost thousand pounds" said the employer, "and, therefore, on the profit sharing principle. there will be a reduction of 10 per cent in your wages."-Dundee Advertiser