davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13

other attendants to care for any Of the
veterans who might be overcome by
fatigue and for spectators who suf-
fered in the crush on the sidewalks.
Fortunately, their services were sci.
dom needed.
Fireworks on q Mountain.
After n good rest. the city's guests
all turned out again this evening and
witnessed the magnificent display OF
fireworks on the top OF Ensign peak.
This peak lies Immediately north OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-08-13
LATEST news
EPITOM|zED
FROM TELEoRAPHIc RE-
porto THAT COVER THE
WEEKS EvENTs.
OF MOST INTEREST
kEEPINGTHE READER POST.
ED ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The Western Pacific has begun reg
ular train service from Salt Lake to
EHto. New, a distance of 268 miles.
three trains q week each way.
Winona, Mimi, is fighting an cpl
demic OF infantile paralysis, which at
tacks children between the ages Of
months and 10 years. and. where it
does not kill. leaves the victims help
less cripples.
Advices received at the head
quarters OF the Texas Cattle Raisers'
Association at Fort Worth say that
cattle are dying by scores around Mid
land as the result of a peculiar cpl
demic.
The cigarette is an outlaw in Min
nesota. The new state Law prohibiting
the sale went into effect August 1st,
and it is now illegal to put them on
the market. 1t is estimated that a
million cigarettes were sold during the
last day.
Fire at Everett. WASH. on the I'd
Inst. gutted the Snohomish county
court house and destroyed a row OF
frame buildings on Westmore avenue
with total loss OF $4,000. All rec
ords in the court house were in fire
proof vaults.
A bronze bust OF James J. Hill. the
great railroad builder. was unveiled at
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
on the Sd inst. which was observed
As Minnesota day. Governor johnson
OF Minnesota made an eulogistic
speech.
Charles H. Meyer was reelected
president of the Western Federation
OF Miners at the close Of the conven.
tion in Denver on the I'd inst. There
was no opposition. n. J. O'Connor Of
Globe. Arizona, the candidate Of the
radicals having withdrawn from the
contest.
The first step in the movement for
. greater Los Angeles. the acquisition
Of the two small municipalities ad-
tscent TO the harbor of San Pedro.
was successfully accomplished on the
4th inst, when the electors OF VIII
mington and Los Angeles voted to con.
solidate the two cities.
The army transport Buford sailed
from Seattle on the 5th inst. for tho
Philippines with the Third infantry.
500 enlisted men and fifty-one officers.
Col. T. c. Woodbury. commanding. The
Buford will bring back the Twenty
fifth infantry. colored. One battalion
will go to Fort Lawton and two to
Fort Wright.
Preliminary work for a great irriga-
ton project. bringing water for 100
miles to supply $4,000 acres of land.
is being taken up by farmers Of Grant
county, Wash. seventy-1ve miles
southwest OF Spokane. Their plan is
to take water from the Columbia river
near Marcus and convey II by gravity
system through huge pipe lines 100
miles long.
The army transport Sheridan sailed
from San Francisco August 5th for
Honolulu and Manila with the One
Hundred and Fifth and One Hundred
and Fffty-ninth companies Of coast ar
tillery for Honolulu, the One Hundred
and Forty-sixth company for the Phil
fppines and over 200 marines for insu-
lar stations.
Game Warden Nowlin of Wyoming
appointed Mrs. r. W. Geddes Of Gen.
tennial to be assistant game warden.
1 This is the first time in the history Of
the state that . woman has been ap-
pointed to the position. Mrs. Geddes
legislature. She II an experienced
horsewoman and q lover of out-of-door
sports. -Er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
$100 REWARD, $100

The readers of this paper will Dc pleased to aearn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being q constitutional disease requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation th the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the consti- tuition and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have go much faith in It's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad- dress F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo o. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

millions of strangers from afar. who else had never seen the city. The first the educational result--is from the pageants making history, litera- ture and folklore familiar to the pop ular eye and ear. This stimulates curiosity, the mother of further ac- uuisition. The second speaks for it. self. For the last it is estimated that the visitors to New Orleans alone .,t Mardi Gras average 100000.
 The Creole carnival differs from its European prototype in one great es- sential Not merely an aimless reVcl, each pageant tells its own complete and rounded story; tells it II living
 pictures, grouned upon the moving cars of floats, and lit into dazzling brilliancy by electric lights and col o1ed fires. The constructions must 'e
 more carefully planned and the pos ing more exact than those Of the ordinary tableaux. The carniva! pic. lures are open to view and to critl- cism from sides and back as we'll as front
 The theme may be 3 history, a poem, fairy tale, an allegory, or ]
 fantasy; 1t may come from Egypt. the
 bible of contemporary life. But the same thought must be given to the
 preparation of the lightest as to the
 most elaborate theme.
 A most important and delicate fea- ture of each pageant is it's costuming. This must De accurate to era and country, while rich and becoming. On these last elements depends the suc- cess of the tableaux, the coronation of the queens, and the brilliance of the resulting oall. This is labor demanding taste, reading and care no less than the heavy outlay. Dresses
 weapons, jewels, wigs and masks
 bring with them perfume of Paris.
 The three culminating days are Sunday, Monday and Mardi Gras it. self. Then, on the stroke of midnight Folly breaks her wand, and gray clad Penitence steps into her place
 But for the visitors the surcease from frivolity brings the Indian summer oi their stay. They begin to see the
 other interesting things they came fol
 when the garish lights are out, and
 the organ sounds solemn and sweet from many church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
NATIONALS BEAT
 THE AMERICANS
First Baseball Game of the Season Played at Hot Springs-Hitting is Feature of the Contest.

Hot Springs. Feb. 27.--Before d crowded stand and bleachers from points as varied as were represented
 in tho lineup, an all-National team this afternoon defeated an all-Amer-
 can group In the first game of the year. Most of the payers had re- ceiyed about two weeks workout and it was played in fast and snappy fashion.
 Fielding by Alperman of Brooklyn and Davidson of Cleveland on long running catches were features. Char lie Hemphill's hitting was good. A ground rule prevented more than two bases on drives to the mountainside in left field. so Hemphill turned to the fat right garden and put out three triples in five times at bat. F'romme, former St. Louis Cardi- nal twirler, secured three doubles on drives to the mounta'n n which would have been for more bases on flat Ground. Eddie Karger batted out two doubles.
 Breitenstein of New Orleans pitched three fast innings for the Americans. All-American lineup:
 Davidson (Cleveland), shortstop: Donovan (Detroit), second base; Col Iins, (Minneapolis), third base; Hemp hill of (Ney York;, center field; Brei- tenstein (New Orleans), pitcher, and left field; Karger est. Louis),
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

first base and pitcher; Fromme fCln- cinnati), right field; Rysen (Boston)' catcher: Burchell (Boston, left field and pitcher; Burch (Brooklyn), short stop; Alderman stBrooklyn), third
 base; Delehanty (St. l.ouis) third base; Lumley (Brooklyn), right field;
 Sebring (Brcohlyn), first base; Ewing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

punchers. There you have the situa-
 ton in nut shell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

(Cincinnati), center field; Lush tSt. Louis), left field; Moves tSt. Louisl catcher; Barry (Pittsburgl, Fastorius tBrooklyn} and Bell Brooklyn pitchers
 mpires-Rei8ler and warden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28

Graphic want ads bring results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-28
What Clubs Netted Him.

These are exact amounts Driscol,
 received in his ten bouts in this country in the order they took place. For his six round bout with Baldwin at the Fairmount A. c. in
The evening world., 1909-03-24
BOSSES BEGIN
WAR ON THE NEW
CITY CHARTER
Aldermanic Committee at
Hearing on lvins'S Report
Shows Hostility to Measure.

A hearing was given to-day on the
revised charter for New YORK by the
Special Aldermanic Committee named
to consider that document II was the
beginning OF the fight on the new char
ter which Is to be waged in this city.
Word had gone from both the Demo.
cratic and Republican headquarters to
the Aldermen TO begin an attack on
the charter and to lombard 4, on all
sides.
Aldermen Walsh. Levine, Ksvanash,
O'Reilly, Loos and lbrescher Demo
cra,s and case. johnson and Ester
brook lRepublicans, were named to take
charge OF the fight
In his announcement At the hearing
to-day Chairman Walsh declared that
the proposed charter did not represent
home rule.
Harry Rabitzek, secretary OF the Tax
PAYERS Alliance Of the Bronx, was the
first speaker in opposition to the char
ter. lie said that Chairman WINS had
ignored and DETAINED the Bronx
criticises WINS.
When we suggested that We would
like to be heard said Secretary Ra-
bitzek. Mr., WINS said lie didn't want
to hear any damfool arguments from
the people OF the Bronx.
Secretary RabitzeN declared that the
section providing salnry Of $4,000 for
the President OF the Common Council,
while the thirty-nine members were to
The evening world., 1909-03-24
SAME OLD OKERS
IN TARIFF BILL,
CLARK CHARGES
Democratic Leader in Congress
Says Measure Is Worse
Than Dingley Act.

1e,,,>,,ro>, ,, n, ,,,..,.. l.,
N'''
to-day tarlh discussion III the House
OF Representatives centred In the speech
NJ Mr. Clark Missouri mir .ritv leader
ana ranking Democratic MEMBER OF Inc
Cormi,,sa an WAYS aud Means From
''''''e' W. '"''
the outset Mr.. Clark's remarks COM
Ill.,. =. ,,,,..,,.,
Hlahoel attention. Al Times u" '''ec'C"
hun,or j,to what he had IA say AMI
,naa,o,,,,, ,,,...,,,..s ~. anr,,ao
Ht1"'h'E was ''''VlF"l''e" ny applause
Mr.. Clark good naturally rcma;Nr,.
that tha Democrats had scared Mr.
faSne al the 'ist session INTO admitting
that there would be tariff revision, But
a. rho haitian ~ tho uov,.uer, IN,
Nv ',',' ,,,.
latlu revision, ne SAID, was PRESIDENT
Roosevelt.
Calling attention Ia tre colloouv ,cs-
~. n.. , a.
terday between Mr. Payne ana AIT
\ Garrett (Tsnnl which grew on, OF an
ino,,,rv bv tho latter ,vbo,har tho Pawn.
,,,, 80, ~, ,,,.
Dill was not revision upward AZ ''a'R
read some comparisons between the
DlngIev and PAYNE hills nren,red by A
,,a,,..,'., -, T., 49,, immune.
uoN''"h'e"' expert III we 'o''''''''e'
These, he said, showed that the aver
age rate OF the Dingley bill was a.
NOR con, rh,,o rpdsr ,ho T>,uo hin
~ '' n''"' "''N' ','
was ao,- per cent, snoM'''s Low
The evening world., 1909-03-24
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Los. Of Appetite or Distress After
Eating a Symptom That Should
Not Be Disregayded.

Appetite Is just a natural desire Tor 1000.
Loss OF appetite or stomach distress after
eating Indicate indigestion or dyspepsia.
Over-ea'ing is habit very dangerous to
persons good general health, and insatl-
able appetite is a sure symptom OF diabetes.
II is not what you eat, but what YOU d.
gest and assimilste that does you good.
Some OF the strongest heayies' and health
test persons are moderate eaters.
There is nothing that will create sickness
or cause more trouble than dIscrdered
stomach, ard many people daily contract
serious malsdIes simply though disregard
or abuse OF the stomach
We urge every one in New York who Is
suffering from any stomach derGngc b..
indigestion or dyspepsia, whether net eSr
chronic TO try Eexai Dyspepsia Tablets,
with the distinct understanding that we Will
refund their money without question o.
Formally, II after a reasonable Use Of this
medicine, they are not perfectly satisfied
with the results We recommend them TO
cur customers every day. and have yet To-
hear OF any one who has rot been
benefited by them. We honestly believe
them to be without equal, They are made
from the prescription OF physician who
devoted all his time to the study and treat
ment Of stomach troubles. They give very
prompt relief neutraiize the gastric juices.
s,reng hen the digestive organs, create
good digestion and assimilation, naturally
regulate the bowels promote perfect nu-
triton, and create permanent cure OF all
unhealthy symptoms
We urge you to try &c. box OF Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives Ii days
treatment At the end Of that time, your
money will be returned to you Il you are
not satisfied OF course, In chronic cases,
length Of treatment varies For such cases.
We have two larger sizes, which sell for
4Sc. and soc.
Rkers prug St9res-N. Y. Stores; 9th
ave. anil sd st. 1915 West 9th 81. ON ave.
and az st. West litn st.. Broadway aud
9th ST. 7ta ave. md nth -
Brooklyn stores 40 Fulton st. $40 Fulton
81, 2T3 FlltbIsh ave. 81 Sumner ave
Columbia and Union sts., 1913 Broadway.
opposite RALPH ave.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
Little Helps to
Household Economy

The "Kook. lndex"- modern card
index file for housekeepers' receipts,
duly classified according to the kind Of
dish, such as Salads" Cakes" etc,
All in a neat wooden box-50c.
iious .keepcrs' Account Book a
plain, concise method OF keeping &C.
count OF your household expenditures
lasts II months and costs only 25c
Household Inventory and lnsur.
ance Record list your belongings with
cost, date purchased, etc. separate
page for each room Invaluable in case
OF FIRE. Price Csc.
Sold in Household Stationery Sec.
tign. a subway Entrance.
The evening world., 1909-03-24

It's an even smaller price than
you may think until you see or
rather feel the Bingham for all
Bingham looks pretty mitch
alike at a short distance.
But we will trust the expert
feminine finger to find the good
ness Of these fabrics and the
economical feminine mind to ap-
prexiatc the wisdom of buying
them while you may at &C a
yard. Ready now-Old Basement.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
DIED AT BAPTISMAL F0UNT
TwO.Duys-Old Baby stricken In

The death OF Rose Attallno, a two
days-old infant, while she was being
baptised In the Chapel of the Church
OF our Lady OF Mount Carmel, one
Hundred and Twelfth street and Sec
und avenue, was reported TO the Cor
oner's Office to-day.
The child died In the arms OF her
father, Pasquae Allatino, just as the
haptsmal rites We're being concluded.
The Attalinos live at No, 81 East one
Hundred and Eleventh street
The evening world., 1909-03-24

They are magnificent, as always. Wonderful in
their coorngs, in shapeiness and originality of design
Rich extravagant intricate and marvellous in their hand
icraft but above ALL becoming and wearable per-
haps than ever before. Words do not weave themselves
readily to their description, hence individual mention
will be made. The Paris dressmaker achieves only for
the eye. He creates picture that can no be an
alyzed than the pigments canvas. The supreme
artists of dress must combine the genius Of every school
of art-coor harmones, accurate delineation of trim
mngs and combinations the sense of line and relief
which belongs to the sculptor, and yet with it ALL he
must remember that his creation must be built to be
thing of life and notion and at its best when by
her for whom it is produced And because life is
The collections of MILLINERY, both Partisan a
only to the Costumes themselves.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
TRIES SUICIDE BY GAS.

Mrs. Mamie Land, twenty years old,
attempted suicide to-day In her home
at No. % East one Hundred and Four
teentl street Her husband, Joseph
found the door If his Hat locked
smelling gas. he kicked In the door and
found his wife unconscious In her bed.
.non. she was revived hv Or. illlctt.
she Ia about To- he one mother.
The evening world., 1909-03-24
The Wonderful DRESSES from PAR

essary to these superb productions we naugurated
year ago the practice of exhibiting the gowns living
models so that the designers handcraf and skill would
be properly portrayed in these exhibitions.
While the season that has passed has presented
styles at which the world marveed and which, with
their eccenrcties presented classic lines that were of
undisputed artistic beauty and graceuness yet the new
fashions as presented will be universally welcomed
by American women And their beauty is emphasized
by the contrast with the fashions they aside There
perhaps today other subject quite fascinating
or so vitality important to women as the thoughts
new ideas and the beauty presented by these Paris
gowns at Wanamaker's. All are cordially invited to
view them.
nd American, inspire supplementary interest second
H. Second foor Old Building
The evening world., 1909-03-24
WANAMAKER'S---In Easter Attire
Was Never More Attractive Than Now

a
traveller n gthe
o a me the company
ht rosatstcw
presented we'll fashions particular
las he Dress and
md
Trimming Of
rests
The Wonderful DRESSES from PARIS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22
A BAD PRESSURE ANGLE.

perfectly, enabling the eye to searcn
carefully every nook and creVlce
through the vague incandescence
which blinds the observer in hazy
weather. The amber glass therefore
reduces not the quantity of light. as
do smoky glasses, but the quality.
We We're not only relieved Of the pain
and fatigue of snow glare, but the
amber color gave touch of cheer and
warmth to our chilled horizon of blues.
So thoroughly were we in love with
these goggles that later they were
worn while asleep. with the double
object of screening the strong light
which passes through the eyelids and
also to keep the forehead warm.
On this march in the early part of
the afternoon the weather proved good
and the ice, though newly crevasSed.
improved as we advanced. The late
start spread our days work close to
the chill of midnight. and before we
were quite ready to camp there were
signs Of another gale from the west.
Little Sooty clouds with ragged edges
scurried along at an alarming pace.
and beyond Il huge smoky bank black
ened the l.early glitter.
Suitable camping ice was sought,
AMI in the course of an hour an igloo
WAS l.u::t. The structure was built
srrunopr than usual Double tiers of
SHOW !loc!lS were placed to the wind
ward and i little water was thrown
uvrr 1!;. top to cement the blocks.
The dcg< were fastened to the lee of
h,irl,rucES. and the slpdS were secure
!; laShel and fastened to the ice.
We expected d hurricane and had
not long to wait to taste Of its bitters.
Before we were at rest in our bags
the wind brushed the SHOWS with a
force inconcei7able. The air thickened
with rushing drift. In a few moments
the dogs and sleds were buried under
banks of snow and great drifts en-
circled the igloo. The cemented blocks
of our dome withstood the sweep Of
the blast very we'll. but many small
holes were burrowed through the snow
wall, permitting some drift to enter.
Early in the morning. after a rush
of but a few hours, the storm ceased
as suddenly as it came and left a still
ness which was appalling. The dogs
soon began to howl desperately, as il
attacked by a bear, and we rushed
out. seeking guns. but there was no
approaching creature.
1t was a combined signal of distress.
The storm driver SDows ha.: EGEieG
ard hn,ln,l tilr.'H il un":>i.::'-C FROST
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22

bowlder of pemmican we crept out or
the bags. The shlvering legs were
pushed through bearskin cylinders.
which served as trousers; the feet were
worked into frozen boots, and then we
climbed into fur coats. kicked the front
out of the snow house and danced
about to start the fires Of the heart.
Quickly the camp furnishings were
tossed on the sleds and securely lash
ed down. The dog traces were gath
cred into the drag lines, and with
vigorous snap Of the long whip the
willing creatures bent to the shoulder
straps The sleds groaned, and the un-
yielding SHOWS gave metallic ring,
but the train moved with cheerful
pace.
ssUnne noona terronga dosangwah"
(good land out of sight today we said
to one another. but the words did not
come with serious intent. In truth,
each in his own way felt keenly that
we were leaving a world Of life and
possible comfort for one Of torment
and suffering. Heiberg island was al
ready only a dull blue haze. while
Grant Land was making fantastic fig
ures of it's peaks and ice walls.
Wave Of Mirages.
The stamp of reality had given place
to wave Of curious mirages. Some
peaks seemed like active volcanoes;
others rose to exaggerated heights and
pierced the changing skies with multi
pie spires like church steepes. Alto
gether this unexpected panorama OF
the upper surface of Grant Land under
the influence Of optical Illusions gave
US considerable entertainment.
At every breathing spell the heads
turned to the land. and every look gave
a new prospect. From belching volca-
noes to smoking cities Of modern bus
tie the mirage gave suggestive bits Of
scenes, but a more desolate line of
coast could not be imagined.
Low wind swept and ice polished
mountains were separated by valleys
filed with great depths Of snow and
ice. This interior accumulation moved
slowly to the sea. where it formed a
low ice fall. glacier Of the nalaspina
type. but its appearance was more like
that Of heavy sea ice: hence the name
Of the fragments from this glacier. foe
berg. which. seen in Lincoln sea and re-
semb!ing old foes. were supposed to be
the product Of the upbui!ding Of the ice
of the north polar sea.
Late in the afternoon the land sud-
denly settled as if by an earthquake.
The pearly glitter which raised it dark
ened, and purple fabric was drawn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-22


over the horizon. merging impercepti-
bly, with the lighter purple blue of the
upper skies. We saw the land, howev-
er, repeatedly for several days when
ever the atmosphere was in the right
condition to elevate the terrestrial con-
tour lines
All Conditions Favorable.
Everything was in our favor in this
march. The wind was iot strong and
struck at an angle. making it possible
to guard the nose by pushing a mitten
under the hood or By raising the fur
clad hand. The snow was hard. and
the ice, in fairly large foes separated
By pressure lines, offered little trouble.
At the end Of a forced effort Of four
teen hours the register indicated TWEEN
ty-nine miles.
Too tired to begin the construction
of house at once, we threw ourselves