davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-18

kt6ra W przeddzie6 przyjazdu de-
legat6w s3owianskich, jak gdyby
dla odstraszenia wystapi4a szere-
giem projekt6w antypolskich (wy-
dzielenie Chefmszozyzny, ograni-
genie liczby pos}6w polskich Ii
twy do rady paGstwa), ia sama
Rosya zapalala zawiscia, wi
dzac powodzenie Austryi.
Inicyatywe Ko}a polskiego
W Wiedniu W celu skoncze-
MIA obstrukcyi pietnuja tu jake
zdrade sprawy slowianskiej. Di-
wne wymaganial lyle razy zarzu-
cali Rosyanie Polakom, ae So ele-
mentem antypanstwowym, ze So O.
pozycyonistami rewolucyonista-
mi z zasady, gdy zaS Polacy wyste-
puja W Austryi, w3asnie jake
czynnik paGstwowy, darowa6 i'm
tego ME moga. Kiedy sejm prush
uchwala1 jedna po drugiej ustawe
antypolskq, Rosya przyglqda}a sic
temu niemal z zadowoleniem, ra-
dzac Polakom, ably bez szemrania
poddali sic zwierzchniczej wolf
Prus. Natomiast Polakom z pod
ber1a austryackiego zarzucaja ich
loialne zachowanie sic.
Rosya ME moze tez darowa6
Warszawie przyjecia Czech6w, a
Czechom - re przyjechali do
Warszawy. DUO innych rzeczy ME
moze Rosya darowa6 Czechom: re
wysuneli sprawe polska ma pierw-
szy plan, ze ME przeszkodzili anek-
syi Bosni chociazby orezem W
reku. Chorwat6w cd dawna tn ME
nawidza "a to, re So katolikami,
i "a wiernos6 ich dla korony habs-
burskiej nareszcie "a proces "a
grzebski.
Obecnie zas wiadomosc niespo-
diana do glebi wzburzyla opinie
k6l politykujacych. Mianowicie
wiadomos6, kt6ra przyszla tu via
Paryz, jakoby Austrya zawieraia,
CIV tez zawar}a Rumunia przy-
mierze wojenne. Juy podczas wi
zyty arcyksiecia Ferdynanda u
kr6la rumunskiego, Rosya z niepo-
koiem sledzila "a przebiegiem tel
sprawy. skwapliwie rozpowszech-
niano tez plotki rzekomych de-
monstracyach W Rumunii przeci-
wko Wegrom i arcyksieciu. Potem
wszystko ucichlo. Obecnie jak
grom spadia wiadomoS6 zamie-
rzonem przymierzu. Oburzenle
przeciwko ministrowi spraw zew-
netrznych wielkie. Me MONA "a
przeczyt, re oburzenie to po czescl
lest uzasadnione. Juz sam fakt, re
dowiadujemy sic tax waznym
wypadku via Paryz, ME zaS pier
wszego zr6dla, re pewnych i bezpo-
srednich wiadomosci wcale ME
many, swiadczy, jak marine zor-
ganizowana jest sluzba wywiado-
VEGA, dyplomatyczna. Po "a tenn
iednak trudno obwinia6 p. Izwol-
skiego, ze ME potrafil zapobiedz
temu przymierzu, jak ME potrafif
przeszkodzi6 aneksyi Bosni i Her.
cegowiny i wog6le mzrostowl po-
tegi austryaclziej. Rosya wymaga
cd swego ministra spraw zewnetrz-
nych rzeczy niemozliwych: aby
straszyl SWAT potega, kt6rej Ro-
sya ME posiada, ably dawal obiet-
nice, kt6rych dotzyma6 ME mySli.
Europa cd dawna vie, re potega
Rosyi bardzo podobna do owego
straszaka, kt6rego stawiajq W o
grodzie, a co sic tyczy slodkich s}6-
wek i obietnic ,dyplomacya euro
peiska cd dawna przestala i'm vie
rye i nawet naiwne wr6ble sfo-
wia1skie dis ME dajq sic }apaf ma
te plewy. Przyk}ad: Serbia, kt0ra
W koGcu wolala przeprosi6 Austrye
niz liczac ma obiecana nomoc Ro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-18
Europa sklania sic ku Cookowi! :
Jeszcze zabranych zapasach.
NuWy rskurd Virginia Zeppelin znoWu sil zepsuE
MEKSYKANIE PRZECIW AUSTRYI.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Izba handloT
Stracenie ROgh7egO - dziej6w aerOnautyh Ma lewO

nSurgent6w. ZapOwiedz Swietne
przyszIOc Ameryk Smerc najstarszegO wiekem bskupa
Cykon! -Zamkneee banku BankructwO wielkiej firmy
WamyWacze. Napad bandyt6w pOciag Tragi kOmedya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-09-18

(Dokohczenie na stronicy steD.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
THE FAMOUS DEADLINE
 MOVING NORTHWARD
THE OLD ZONE ESTABLISHED BY
 INSPECTOR BYRNE.
A New Addition to the Criminal Geoq- raphy of New York.

New York, Feb. 14-(Speclal cor respondence of The Republican, )-The famous deadline, established by In spector Byrnes at Fulton street more than two decades ago, is steadily nov ing north. If it keeps on travelling at its present rate, the street below which any lawbreaker may be arrested at sight, even if the cause for his pres ence in the forbidden zone be entirely harmless, will shortly mark the north ern limit of the city The latest addi- ton to the city's criminal geography is the establishment of the "hold-up zone' in the fashionable Riverside Drive district around One Hundredth street. So frequent have hold-ups be- come of late in this part of town, which when Byrnes made his famous edict was practically unsettled, that the po- lice force has been doubled in the zone with orders to arrest on sight any sus- picious persons. In other words, these
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, FEB. 19. 1909.
A FRESH WATER SENATOR


 The new and rather fresh senator from Iowa violated one of the tra- ditions of the senate, and at the same time betrayed an unfamiliarity with the constitutional functions of that branch of the government of which he has the honor to be a member, when he criticised his col leagues the other day for voting to restore the marine corps to the battleships.
 MT Cummins, recently from the inland state of Iowa, may not know a marine corps from an apple core, but that did not prevent him from making the irrelevant observations that the president knew what he wanted to do with the navy. If the Iowa senator had reasons to ad- vance why the amendment was con- trary to the best naval policy, it would have been proper for him to put them forward, but to accuse the senate of merely wanting to be spiteful to the president was the height of impropriety. We cannot recall that even Jeff Davis, with all his faults, has made so serious a break, an impugning of the motives of his colleagues and inferentially denying their constitutional right to enact legislation of which it is known the president does not ap- prove.
 Mir Cummins was taken to task by MT. Hale who lives next to the sea and who has for years been closely connected with naval affairs, while MT. Cummins is an exotic from a commonwealth which,
 Like Sancho Panzas Isle Is far from water many a mile"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

Although it has no winter carnival
 nor a crystal palace built out of ice.
 New York bids fair to become the greatest city for winter sports in this country. Indeed. nowhere else are so many kinds of sport possible the year round. Tennis tournaments played in doors are as much a feature of Ayinter as summer. Ice hockey, indoor and outdoor athletic meets, boxing, all sorts of racing except between horses are only a few of the features which attract patrons all the year around in the heart of the city. In its nearest suburbs, that is within half an hour of the city hall. both winter and all the year round, indoor sports are en- toying great popularity. The visitor to the metropolis who stops for a few days can. if he cares to follow society to Long Island, find hunting, riding to hounds. and most of all golf, almost any day in the year. On Long Island it is very much the exception when its many famous golf courses are not in use, even in mid-winter. Perhaps the best known are the two at Garden City, the home of Walter J. Travis, and the new public course, which Mir Travis has described as being in a class with the older one, has seen wis iting players every day this winter with only one exception. Indeed, Gar den City is rapidly becoming a winter golfers messa affording as many play ing days as the famous southern courses, and it is seldom that the wis itor in New York wnO cares for golf does not make the Long Island town his headquarters. Bob sledding, too, is another sport which has sprung into popularity in Westchester county par ticularly At the recent bobsled tour nament held on the hill at Lawrence park, another nearby suburb. under the auspices of the Hotel Gramatan, record of fifty-five seconds for mile was established. AutomObiling of course remains a principal winter pas time. Altogether New York is getting suburbanized in its winter life so far as it's visitors are concerned, and even society is showing marked prefer ence for the out -of-tOwn hotel instead of opening up it's city houses for short season. With the out-of-door life so strongly in the ascendancy it is probable that next year will witness a real winter carnival, not only of the sports peculiar to the season, but of those supposed to be peculiar to sum- mer as well.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

| characters will now have to show what business they have there, thus shifting the burden of proof from the shoulders of the police. It is not unlikely that ethe same condition may shortly pre- vail over the whole city as far as the Harlem river While such a condition of affairs would be hailed with joy by all respectable residents of the city, a very large proportion of the 244,S22 persons arrested last year take a very different view of the matter and are preparing to fight the proposal with all the means in their power. The strength of this opposition is already indicated by the statement which has come from a prominent source that SO,O00, or one-third of the arrests made last year were illegal. Bills have all ready been introduced at Albany to cur ail police power and the northward march of the headline promises to meet a surprising opposition.
 While the idea that Broadway will ever become dry" may be looked upon as an empty dream, since it is about the last place in the world where such d ItlOIIil NOulu Dt lOOhtu lOI, IL lS llOl impossible that the subject may re- ceive official consideration on the part of the city fathers at some future date If Father Knickerbocker ever does take up the subject it will be not be- cause of his virtue, however, but be cause of his poverty. Costing annu ally for its running nearly one-third of the whole expense of the national government, New York finds each year a more and more difficult task to raise the needed money. Various means of retrenchment have been suggested, the most surprising of which has to do with the liquor situation. An article to appear in Appleton's magazine shows the relation between these two subjects, its figures indicating that drink is responsible in one way or an other for the necessity of the exist ence of about 90 per cent of the ma chinery now maintained for the pro lection of the public. In the Glasgow prison in Scotland out of 15,649 com mitments during the year, according to the Appleton article, more than 14,O00 were due to incompetence, while for the 21 400 prisoners committed to the Halloway pail the proportion was even higher Similar figures are cited for other cities. What is true of them, it is pointed out here, is equally true of New York, necessitating an eXpen- diture in anti-crime machinery of nearly s10O,0OO,00O annually. Even for New York, a saving of s9O.0O0,000 a year is not to be sneezd at, and when Father Knickerbocker really gets to fast approaching limit of his cxpendi- lures it may be that even a dry Broad way will not be considered an impos- sibility after all.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
A Big Fight

There is a big fight on all over town. Every one is trying to obtain the big VERNIS MARTIN BED in Massie & sons window It is a model of beauty. The prettisst thing in town. And it is going to be given away. Given away absolutely free! We are receiving mail orders, phone orders and many are coming in and purchasing goods. saying they ex- pect to get the bed. It is a bed that even the president would be proud of. Remember, it will be auctioned off April 3rd to the highest bidder Bids to be paid in coupons. This one holding the most coupons gets the bed. Get your neighbors' coupons and save yours. It is worth all the effort. See our rugs in the Oriental Designs, Rockers, Tables, Springs. Mattresses and everything to furnish the house with.
 M MaSSie & Sons
 114-116 W. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

There is one thing concerning which the caucus is hopelessly di- vided, and that is the political com plexion of the local option bill.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

The new gambling bill we should think, would limit the activities of the forecasting department of the weather bureau.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

The trials of a public service com mission, receiverships and public hos tility, are nothing in comparison to the latest difficulty of one of the local traction companies which promises to give rise to one of the knottiest legal problems ever brought before a local court. As a result O. d recent collision in which the passengers on both cleo tric cars were more or less disarrang- ed, the street car company is now call
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

New Mexico temperance people are into the legislature providing that a license of $5 a year shall be charged those who drink malt or spirituous liquor. Beside, the Hcensee shall be of good moral character. He shall wear a tag which can be seen a half a block away and at night he shall be equipped with a red light in front and a green light behind. This arrangement would bring about a state of affairs little short of pro- hibition.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

A news item states that a bandit held-up a Globe saloon and got away with the bank of the black jack" game. And yet, we thought the ex- isting law had nailed all banking games.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

With the educational qualification bill now in the hands of the gover- nor, and the new election ballot bill introduced in the house yesterday, only those who have had a univer- sity training will be able to vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09

daughter, Mrs. H. k. Webster, in Tex arkana, and will remain there for about month. Mrs. Grace has not visited in TeNarkana for two years and her relatives and friends are glad to have her with them
 Mrs. Walker Stansell and son. Wal ker ,jr., will be the guests of Miss Alma Dewoody on their arrival in this city next week Mrs Stansell will be ell route to Texas, where her husband has secured a large contract and Mir Stansell and family will reside in San Angelo, for several months
 Mrs. C. NJ. Williamson arrived ill the city yesterday from Birming gham. Ala. and will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Philpot. on West Fifth ave nut Mrs Williamson was formerly Miss lola Philpot, of this city, and her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
Lotus COtillion Officers.

The Lotus Cotillion Club held it's first meeting of the season Thursday evening, at the office of Dick Knox. The club was only organized last year, but during the social season the club gave many delightful dances, and have a very promising outlook for the coming season. All the old mem bers of the organization are back for the season and abouT s5 new members of the organizationLwere added at the meeting. The clpb7electedAnew q rficers which are as t6ll6 6ws: President sterl
 ing BarrowY Vice President, N. A. Waldron; 3 Secretary and Treasurer, Junius lord an The young people are expecting k great deal of pleasure from the entertainments and other functions which will be giysh the com ing season ky this popular club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
Miss Peoples Married.

The marriage of Mark E. Sherland of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Miss Gene Peoples of McGehee, Arkansas. was solemnized at St Andrew $ ca thedral yesterday morning, Rev. Faith CT Enright officiating.
 The attendants were Misses Mollie Watkins and Saint Clair Peoples The, bride wore her going away gown Of peacock blue with hat to match. Af2, ter the ceremony, d wedding break fast was served at the home of Mrs. w. P Watkins, 2200 Louisiana street Mr. and Mrs. Sherland left for an extended honeymoon to Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and other Western cities. They will be at home after November al McGhee Ark.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09

Miss Mamie Can't has returned to her home at Magnolia after a visit to Miss Anna Can't and Mrs w. H. Browning in this city.
 J. \. Lewis has gone to Pocahontas, Ark, having received message an- nouncins the serious illness of his father, James M Lewis.
 Frank Smith left yesterday after noon for the Fair at Hot Springs, where he will advertise for the Wat, son Company of this city.
 Mrs F. B. Woodleave and little daughter, of Houston, Texas, were in the city yesterday, en route to Clar- endon, where they will visit relatives
 Mir. and Mrss--B.--G:---1Nal left yesterday for visit to relatives at Monticello. They will also visit Sprinfeld, Mo, before returning to' this city.
 Mrs. J. W.-SealeS and little daughter Hattie Lee, left yesterday afternoon for Rowell, where they will be the guests of Mrs Scales brother, J. H. BreatheWit, for a week G. E. Drewery, auditor of the St. Louis Cotton Compress ConlNny with headquarters at Little Rock, was in the city yesterday looking after the ipforcCfc of tho cornnouy
 Miss Lexie Bell, who teaches Eng fish in the High School, left yesterday afternoon for Benton, where she will spend day with her parents. Miss Bell will also spend day at the Fair in Hot Spring gsss.-.----------
 Mrs, M E,.eafmical, who has been the guest her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Wiles. for a few days, left yesterday afternoon for Memphis, where she will 1 spend a few days and leave for her old home in Carolina.
 Luther Smith, representing the American Manufacturing Company, ot Sheboykan, Wis, will arrive in the city next week for visit to his mother Mrs Jessie Banks, on Man street. M1' Smith was forr4 ef Pine Bluffian.
 Mrs. A. B. Grace is visiting her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
: : F i f +
  SOCIETY," +t BRIEF MENTION.
BRIEF MENTION.


Dr. W. P Grandy is spending a few days in Monticello and Wilmar.
 Alex Strauss returned last night from several months stay in Chi cago
 Miss Pearl McComb is in the city from Garrison. where she is teaching school
 AIr. and Mrs. C. w. Butts. of Mos COW. were in the city yesterday on business
 John Harrison left yesterday after noon on business trip to Hot Springs
 Oliver Galbl'aith arrived in the city yesterday from Little Rock. to spend the day here
 C. w. Petti9rew is attending the State Fair at Hot Springs, which opened Thursday.
 Mrs. C. A. Linaker has returned from visit to points in Minnesota, Michigan and Illinois.
 C. $. Bacon, Albert Bacon and A. Brewster are in Russellvilie and litIe Rock on business.
 Tom Dn&an, the we'll known St. Louis travelling man, was in the city yesterday on business
 Frank Bloom left yesterday for Heber where he will transact some business for few days.
 Captain w. C. Lava, 2 :>y,I at.an. ,',M Traveller Was iii he city yes terday calling on his trsoIA -y~-s:-W- Lowe and w. F. Keith -feft yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs to attend the Fair for a few days.
 Dr. Harry Williams left yesterday afternoon n a breif business trip to St. Leuis. He will return Sunday. Mrs Sidney Well and Charles Wei Jr., are among the visitors at the Fair in Hot Springs, from this city.
 Judge J. NJ. Elliott 52s returned rom Clarendon, WA",a he held | session of he Monroe Ghor"ery court
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee left yes terday at noon for Memphis, where they will spend week with relatives. J. ?. Scratch, travelling salesman for the Underwood Typewriter Co was in the city yesterday on business for the company.
 Miss Emma Byrd and Mrs. NJ. F. Speers are home from visit . Oc,.n omewoc, Wis, New York and othel points of interest
 Mrs. Joe C. Meyer and little daughter, Doris, are the guests of rel atives at Hot Springs, and are also attending the Fair.
 Mrs. \. T. White, Mrs. Carla Sulli van and Misses Rerta Sullivan anf Emma White are enjoying tie Cen tennial in St. 1ouis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09

many friends will be glad to learn Of her presence in the city.
 Mr and Mrs. Isaac D5ayfas Will t'.'1rn the first part oi neX, week fYoEI New York City, whers NJ: Dreyfns made large purchases fer ais estab- lishment Miss Ar'l7 Dreyfa:, wno was quite sick for several weeks is improving, but sill let return to Pine Bluff at this tim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
DANCING ACADEMY.

Mrs. Angie Hanson will open her dancing academy on Tuesday evening, September z4, q Eagles Hall, 217 1-2 West Second avenue. All the latest ballroom dances taught For informa- ton call 905 cid phone, or the hail regular evenings Mondays and We'd nesIay's. -o l Q 2. n. 9-1O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
< Cake Sale,

The Monument Committee cG the United Daughters of the Confrdc@aey will hold a cake sale in the s;4.e of the Murphy-Martin Dry Gools Cora- pany Saturday afternoon. Fn" ctm- mittee is composed of the -tol'1Niil. ladies: Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges. c',air- man: Mrs. Anna Wcstbrook an Miss Anna Can't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
Rosebud Club.

Miss Georgia May List will enter. tain the Rose Bud Club Saturday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and sirs. George List on West Second avenue. This being the first meeting of the season. the young people will transact much bus mess and arrange the plans of lha coming seasons events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
Gould Man Ned>.

Samuel Griffin Mcclellan, formerly of kneosha, Wis, now of Gould, Ark and Miss Helen Knowlton Quindley were married at 6 o'clock veSter- day evening at the home of the brides reception hall was decorated in gol- den road and palms and the stair way was wound with smilaX. The parlors Were done in white and green The mantel was banked with ferns. set with white tapers, before which stood a floral altar At the appointed r - the ribbon bearers, Misses Cor >.1a Howell. Grace Quindley, Bess Trieber and Cravens Hollenbers came slowly down the stairway and formed the bridal aisle. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Ruth Quind- ley, followed by the bride, who walk ed with her brother, Robert Wallace Quindley. At the altar they were met by the groom and his best man. Robert Arthur of Gould, Ark, and the ceremony was said by Rev. T. E. Sharp. The wedding march was play ed by Miss Louie Cappleman.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
Haltom Bh4e Glass Officers.

MT. and Mrs. Carl A. Hing enter tained the Haltom Bible Class Of the First Methodist church Thursday evening at their home on Walnut St, There was a very good attendance and much interest was manifested in the feature of the business session. which was the election of the following of ficers for the coming season: presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Finley; vice presi- dent, Miss Moree Burks: secretary
 as ssssss3 ss asa Tssns 4oss Henry. After the business was trans actd the guests enjoyed a delightful social in which the dainty refresh ments we're greatly enjoyed by the following: Misses Moree Burks, Rob- inson, Cheek, Stokes and Adams, Mes danes Nicely, Finley, Pendergrass, Ross, Hing; Messrs Pendergrass Nicely, Hunter and Hing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
D. \. k. Meeting.

The John McAlmont Chapter D <. R., will meet with Mrs. Julia Noel Saturday afternoon at : o'clock, ut her home. No. ZIG East Sixth ovgnla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09
Sl'ECI AIS-

SPECIaLS- Pure Pork Sausage. Dill Pickle. New Barrel Kraut. New E.vapora1ed Fruits. New Ggits. New Wh ole Wheat Flour.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-09

Frank Triplet left yesterday af+er- noon for Hot Springs, to attend the Fair until Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-05
MASSAGE

The first illustration shows tho move
mcnt for the removal OF the lines and
putting under the eyes Use tho Hy-
gienic Skin Food, Commence at the ror-
nc: of The eye and close To the nose.
Circle outward around the eye 10 the
point indicated.
The second Is for the development OF
the arm. Plenty of Skin Food Should be-
used and the movement given as indi
Gated. This will make wcll-roundcd arms
of beautiful symmetry. For large or
ncslIy arms use tile Reducing Lotion.
All the movements OF scientific mas
sage are illustrated and described in the
booklet entitled
''How to Be Beautiful"
Free for the asking.