davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
First Anniversary

Our Insurance Agency has been established one year and we take this method of thanking the public at large for their most liberal patron age and the confidence they have displayed in us. It is remarkable the volume of business>we have done, all of which Mas been accomp- ]ished by honest business methods. We pledge our pa irons the same courteous treatment in the future that has been accorded them in the past, and expect to greatly enlarge our business during the next year.
 KIMBALL & SANDERS, General Insurance Agency
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
AVERAGE CHILD
 $75 INVESTMENT

Winsted, Conn.,, March 22.--The av- craze child at one year of age repre- sents an investment of about $75, ac- cording to Prof. D. H. Arnold of the Yale Medical supreme court, who is delivering a series of lectures here. At the age of 15, he says, the child owes the world in the neighborhood of $2,000. At IS he begins to keep himself and at 30 or 35 he has given back all that he has cost and is square with the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
FOR MEN ONLY.

If you are weak, all in, down and out, I guarantee to restore you to full, bounding manhood. No drugs no dope, no false stimulants. You are your own doctor. A line from you will bring details. If you do not want your identity known simply give your P. o. Box. This comes from a reputable business man of your city. Address P. O. Box, 109. Ii costs you nothing to try it
 (3-11-1m. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
PILES! PILES. FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind Bleedings and Ittchins Piles. IL abGorbs the tumors, ahays ltch1ng at once. acts As pOultico, gives instant relief Williams Indian Ptle Ointment .s prepared for Yilsa and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, niaii soc and $1.00. WIZ itams' Mfg. Co.,. Props, Cleveland, O. Sold by McCammou 6. Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
MRS. s. M. HOCKENHULL
 BEAUTY PARLOR

See us for artistic hair dressing. marcelle waving, shampooing, scien. tific scalp treatment, wig making, complexion beautifying, electric and plain massage, manicuring, pedicur. ing, chiropody and the manufacturine of all kinds of hair braids, pomps and curls. Office at no Pine st. Q. P. 1533. For white people only.
 1-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
Spring Tired? Are You Weary and Run Down?
 Are You Sick and Depressed?
 Is Your Blood Thin and Poor?

s 10 you take cold easily?- Do you fed sl1ivery? Utterly Jagged out after a little exertion? Is your complexion bad? Do you feel that life is not worth living? Nearly every one has some of these symptoms ill spring, for winter, while apparently braeing, is all the time sapping your strength. By spring every
 one is ill a more or less played-out con- dition-just right to catch any disease.
 Not always sick. but tired, tired, tired. To carry you through the changeable, trying, disease-breeding weather of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-23
DIR. c. D. SMITH,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Calls night or day answered prompt. ly. Office at Alexander Bros store corner of Fourth and Pine street. Old phone 529. Residence. 1207W. 9th ava old phone 109
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
FARMS.
SUCCESSFUL FRrITDALB

SUCCESSFUL FRI'ITDALB
is THE PLACE FOR YOU.
Land in this established Gulf Coast Colony 10
the best investment being offered IN the
entire south: good land not white sand: no
negroes: fine markets: hg profit country; not .
thing hut established for eighteen years
and success proven: healthful climate and beau.
TIN winters: water pure: rainfall ample. NO
irrigation required: S. per month buys farm In
this district. where ten acres can be made TO
splendid Investment as land Is rapidly increaa
Liz in value: nothing exactly like II anywhere.
F,.i.d fer big book OF panorama views.
AGENTS wanted. FRUITDALE DEVELOPMENT
CO. t6U9, 100 Chestnut ST.: 81. Louis. No.
,,.,cI, .,f,%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

nos. 210e AND 2l12 ST NW-ENTIRELY
new and modern apartments Of l. and 8
per month: arst-class In equipment and fin.
fish; within walking distance OF government
Offices and hui dincs; open for inspection;
manager premises TO show apartments
no13-eO,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
- - -
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
uenf washington, -. C.. until Ia O'Clock an.
December -. 1910 and pahlcly opened immedi
Washington. ID. C.. quantity Of naval sup
plies. as follows: Sch. ai:li: Tool and cutter
grinder. spindle drill prrss.-Sch 3l16: Hot
si.ould designate the schedules desired by num-
her. Blank proposals will he furnished upon ap
plication To the Bureau. I J. coWIE Pay
master General. Z. ; " l2-l2-lO del3law3
PEOPOsALS.-T. ). DEPARTMENT. OF AG-
u. G.. December s. l3io.-Sealed proposals will
be received at the Office If the dishursiny clerk
unit pm. Tuesday December 20. 1910, for
furii.s sizing aud delivering platinum ware. Speci-
cation IA the disbnrsing CLERK. Proposals must
~. sealed aud addressed to the Secretary In "a
sorsiance with instructions an schedule. JAMES
WILSON SECRETARY ael27St
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington. y. c..
received at this Office nnti o'clock, pm. Do
cemker %. 1910. for wiring and apparatus for
q time aud signal bell system for the Western
iticaiicns. and necessary information may -
obtained upon application 10 the Property Clerk.
=; G.; Room sa9 District ,I Eutl6lSE. w CUNq H
V. JUDsUN. Commissioners. II. Z. del0-3t.esu
0TFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington. u. G..
December 10. 1910 Scaled PROPOSALS will ~
received at this Office until = O'Clock. p.m.. De-
a time and signal bell system for The McKiniey
Manual Training School. this city Form "
specifications and necessary tnforma-
HGsR s 5SHS JoaS
SION. WILLIAM v. JUpSON, Commi.sionsu,
D. e. dslo-etseu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

FOR RENT-125 nth ST. S.W.-ArTRAC.
live 2-room bath apartments. with porches;
rents. $3.50 monthly L. W. GROOME5,
l4l0 ST. no6-ss, tuk th,te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

THE REVERE. 1901 ST. NV ROOMS
e40.Q0. ee13-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

FOR LEASE-IN THE EARLISG
ton, on the east side Of 10th St. Just
above Columbia road; beautiful lOca.
tfon well arranged apartments OF
rooms and bath at $40 and $3.50
per month, and three rooms and bath
at $26. 30 per month. Open for in-
spection: Mount Pleasant cars pass
the door. Inquire of janitor.
6WARIZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY co.
ut 18th st. NV,
lolS.eo.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13

THE BERKSHIRE
14I2 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms and ktchenette. . 500 20
rooms and bath. ...............-.$32 .J0
9 and bath. $1,000 and $40 SO
First class service. Elevator. Tele-
phone in each apt. Large rooms and
closets. Screens and awnings. scott
CHOICE APARTMENTS IN THE
At BERT. 1922 + St. and 5rs. 80. .$3I5 so ub
PHI 18th st NV. 4. .. 3. and 5r.. 800 up
1881 Belmont ST.. 3. 1 and Or. b. 25.OO mp
1893 Belmont ST.. 5. 1 and Or. b.. ea.O0 up
Executive, 10Th \ Newton: 3. I Or 'i3O3 up
HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE
ALLAN j.. WALKER & CO.. Inc. Ill: st.
no2s-tuf.tf.S
, 1910-07-23

ChrIstIansted.

July lSth-per S. Parma for Anti
qua Missionary X. IL Mathews, vito and
child.
July goth per sehnr. Viking from St
Thomas - yerserBeant Petersen, Sergeant
Markhoi ind 23 Gondarmes, Mr.. Morwin,
Capt. HassoI, fhy. Gendurme Nelson, H O,
Crcque, Louise Adams, Ida Simon, Helena
During.
July 2oth-por schnr Viking" for st.
Thomas-Augustne Quearrnre, Rosa Maltha
Barrow, Gendarmes No. So Andersen, No.
20 Jensen aud No. % Hansen, Ambrius
Richardson, Jeremiah Griffith, Emily Hen
dricksen, John Peter
July 20th-per 5 $. "koroua' for New
York Mary NJ. Martin, Maria Baumaun,
Missionaries Edith L, Ew6ll and Eva Wilson.
, 1910-07-23
acknowledgements

DAA Observation-Disclosures derom nedlagte
d. allerunderdanigste ForestilIing har det
behaget Hans Aaiest@t Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution af lode +. NJ. allernaa-
digst at stadfaste den af Kolouialraadet for
St. Croix we'd 2den Behandling den 14de
Nlarts 1910 yedtagne Tillagsbevilling til
Budgettet for Kommunen st. CrQtx for Fin
nnsaaret fra 1ste April 1910 til Bite Marts
1911, hvorved bevilges
Under Post VI Post og Telegraphy@-
senet
Tilskud for ct Aar til "rhe
West India & Paypma TIE
legraph Company Limited FIR. 100000
Hvlket herved bekjeudtgior@ Henhold
til kolonialloven : IS.
Gouvernemontet, St, Croix, den lite JUL
1910.
LIMPRICH1
, 1910-07-23

probably a good deal out in our conceptions
of u cyclone.
Tho root meaning Of the word points,
Of course, to the rotary character Of the
storm; but there are two very distinct kinds
Of rotary storms. One is the toru03o, 100
we'll known in the Western states, a mighty
whirlwind with a centre narrow but 20 de-
s%tructive that nothing will stand before it.
This IS often called u cyclone in the States
The other is q rotary movement Of the at
InOsphpte over q large area, so large
that it may be several hundreds Of
miles OF even u good deal over a thou
sand miles in width The name t0r3.ado
should be reserved for the first kind and
the name cyc}one for the second. Other
wise We have Il confusion, which for in
stance led a skipper to tell tue present writ
on that he had several times been in a hurri-
cane, bat had never been in u cyclone and
hoped be never would be.
The cyclone then is "a movement of the
air over q wide area IN "a more or less circu-
lar fashion round a centre. 1t is found az a
fact that the Dir thus in motion is at the
same time moving IN towards the centre, ct
which centre. strange to say, is a calm area
probably about 5 miles or more in width.
~ 2AANhSOA VI LiC HALAA It ACHot III Jlc
outer part Of the great area and increases as
we near the centre, 1t Is around the centre
that, along with the mighty rush, those fear
full gusts are met which uproot our trees,
make our houses tremble, and sometimes
uuroof OF oven destroy them.
Tins provides The answer to the second
question-Whnt is q hurrtcune Z We see
TINT 1t is the destructive rush Of the ar
around the cyclones calm centre We need
not pass through the centre itself to be in
the hurricane, it Is sufficient 10 pass ueur
to tie centre, that is to shy through the
highly disturbed ring, the hurricane ring as
We may can II. Fortunately, a. we remarked
above, the entire ring is not very wide.
Ia 1899 we may perhaps put 1t down
as about 60 on 10 miles in diameter,
since the calm centre was near the southwest
point Of st Crolx pnd the hurricane riug
cannot be said to have reached St Thomas
Some damage was done there, it is true, but
hardly 81 much as to warrant the storm as
felt there being described as Il hurricane.
We come now to the third question
What is u storm truck? To get an idea Of
this we must think Of the cyclone as moving
forward while it rotates. A good rough
illustration Of this double movement may be
found III u plate rotated on "a table and
pushed forward ut the same time; the line
which we may suppose to be made by the
centre Of the plate ~ it moves along may be
called its track, and that is exactly what is
represented on the map by Il line showing
the track of Il storm it is the line showing
whore the centre has passed There are
laws accord ng to which the cyclonic storms
usually move forward but the discussion Of
them, Ms well rs OF some other points, must
be reserved for q later issue.
, 1910-07-23
TELEGRAM MS
ST. Q STATION

London July Goth. The Wesleyan Me
thodlst conference, having submitted the
question OF the admission Of womep as mem
btrs of its representative session to the dis
ttict syuods, twenty -four Of the latter up
proved thereof, and ten disapproyed, aud the
conference which is now in session at Brad
ford, after rediscussing the matter, has con
tirmed the proposal by a vote of I79 to 1913.
Ia the House of Commons after a discus
sion on the Scottish estimates, Mr.. Kerr
Hardie gave notice that when the Indian
estimates are being discussed, he will
ask a question regarding the Governments
, 1910-07-23
July, stand by


The last line, however, needs some qualiG-
cation, as the chnuce is not "alI over" till
the end Of the month, and indeed is never
"all over in the strict sense of the words,
ior 1t is said TINT hurricanes have occurred,
though rarely, ~ each Of The othor months
OF the year.
Fortunately those great tropical storms
arc not, as g rule, very frequent "a whole
season mHy 90 by without u single hurricane
passing over the islands which shut ia the
Caribbean Sea. Another fortunate tlaug is,
That the worst part Of the storm. the true
hurricane, Is comparatively narrow, 80 that
there IL always Il good chance for uu island
to be missed.
Everybody ia Santa Cruz, except the
children and the new comorp, knows very
VOL what q hurricane il like when it does
strike, for we ca'not forget tho hurricane of
1899. On the 7th Of next month we shall
have the anniversary OF the commencement
of that memorable storm, which, however.
attained It's greatest force, and "a most for
nlldnale force it was, ut , O'Clock IN the
morning of the Sth.
The lives lost, according to official reports
aent in, numbered 80, and tho loss Of pro
perty WAS very great. 1t has taken years
to recover from the destructive effects Of
tHht HedNN STORM 81 WhlCh let us hope
never to see The like again.
The grout cyclone Of which that hurri-
cane formed a part was first observed far
out on the Atlantic on the Bird Of August
and reached the chnin Of the Caribbean Is
lands early on the 7th; It's centre passed over
Guadeloupe, Moutserrat, close to the south
west end of ST. Croix and completely through
Porto Rico, where the loss Of life and the da-.
mage to property were immense. 1t passed
along the coast Of the Atlantic States, cross
ed the ocean and finally reached the Med
lterranean, where it died out three meeks from
the date Of its first discovery, having hud the
longest track of any recorded storm.
Perhaps some reader by whom movements
OF this sort have never been considered may
ask What do you mean by a ~cgcione, OF
which you say the hurricane is part? What
then is the hHlrjcaue? And what is meant
by the track Of Il cyclone OF hurricane2
Suppose that we try to answer those
questions III the same order in which they
stand here.
First, then What is a cyclone 1t
would be q daring person who would offer to
give Us a complete pen and ink picture Of a
Cyclone. Even those Of us who have
thought a good deal on the subject aud have
studied the facts AT every opportunity, are
, 1910-07-23
T HE AVIS.
C1ristianBted, st. &roix.
Saturday, 23rd July 1910.

What mny be called the artificial boun-
dairy of the near side Of the hurricane season
IL Monduy coming, the 26th INST As u mat
ter Of fact it is not possible to fix any pre-
cise natural boundary, for Nature herself
has not done SO. What We DO know il that
the likelihood of hurricanes occurring com
mencos III July. is strongest through August
md September, and then dies down again
The oft-q9otcd sailors jingle expresses tho
fnels PRETTY well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
VISIT JEFFRIEs, TRAINING CAMP.
His Friends Disappointed Because He
Didn't Box.

Ben Lomond, Cal. April IA crowd
of more than 100 sporting men made
the pilgrimage to Jeffries' training
camp here Sunday They were disap-
pointed. however, in more ways than
one. The champion did not box. 1T
rained.
Sunday had been fixed for the first
day of real boxing. Bob Armstrong,
the giant negro pugilist, was scheduled
to take the champions blows. But
after the morning work of rope skip
ping wrestling and shadow fighting
equal to 16 rounds of hard ring work.
Jeffries' trainers and handlers said &
rest was then the thing.
Jeffries said he felt like fighting but
he obeyed orders and sat on the porch
of his cottage with his wife and a few
cronies all afternoon. 1t was left for
the fight lovers who had made the
long journey to the camp to find other
diversions and as the rain was pouring
the amusement was confined to specu-
lations and arguments as to what would
happen at the fight of the century, July
A.. Discussion is hot as to whether
Jeffries is starting in too strong with
his training. After his bath and while
the rubbers were going over his great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

When the Pirates won the flag it
meant the fourth major league pennant
Tor the club under the management of
Fred Clarke. In 1901 Clarke gave the
Smoky City its first flag and came back
With his great machine in 1902 and
1903. In 1908 Pittsburg made a splen-
did night, but lost to Chicago in the
game that meant the pennant. The
bad holes in that team were plugged
last season and the pennant grabbing
followed. If Clarke repeats this season
iii will put him in the front row of
winners, with five remnants, the record
to date. Pfttsburg was admitted to
the National League in 1887, and has
continuously retained its membership
since that time. but it took Fred Clarke
to turn the pcnnant winning trick and
stamp himself as one of the masters of
ba Seball.
In building up his team for the COM
iEg season Clarke will have but little
to do. His outfield is intact with him
self, Tommy Leach and Wilson a
pretty sweet trio it is. too. First base
has to be co. by a new man. Bill
Abstein having been left out. Sharpe
and Flynn are the leading applicants
for the place, with chances faYoring
Sharpe at present. Johnny Miller, whose
great rise to fame in 1909, created a
sensatiGn, will be at second, with Hans
Wagner at his old place at short, ready
to go after battinS honors again, and
Bobby By1ne at third Gibson will of
course 90 the Dulk OF Cne caICnlDR with
Simon, O'Connor and Bridges going af-
ter the extra places in the backstopping
department.
OF the 1909 pitching staff, Adams,
Camnitz, Lever, Philippe, Maddox,
Leifield, Powell, Frock and Brandon
are left. Webb secured from Grand
Rapids, is a likely candidate for south
paw duty and Will probably stick while
Harry Camnitz and Moore have a
chance to stick.
r. iJ fa
on the Pirates all the way. The team
that beats them out will win the pen
nant. The Chicago fans believe the
Cubs can do it with Killing back, but.
when you have hitters like Wagner,
Clarke and Leach all baseball generals,
with Gibson and Miller in reserve,
there is some batting strength to be
figured on and also some base running
ability. The pitching department is
the only chance for the Pirates to
fall down, but the staff at this time
looks every bit as good as last season
and even stronger in some respects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

legitimate and intense, are obvious. They
are based upon the intrinsic nature OF
the railway as a public service institu-
ton with which the people are in con-
slant CONTRACTOR collision. But beyond
there is a public interest sentimental,
imaginative, poetic. The railway
bulks big in public fancy.
Its physical vastness, the size OF its
locomotives, the speed OF its fast ex-
press. the new bridge or station Of
magnitude and beauty catch the pop
ular eye outwardly just as the inner
eye is caught by the tale of big rail-
way "deaE' From this environment of
acute public interest the railway can
not escape if it would. AS such does
il not become the valid object or
news" to be diverted so far as may
be by prudential railway policy from
the afry limbo of reportorial fiction to
the precisions of official fact?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
NEW CAB WINDOW.
Device Is Invented to Keep Reflection
of Firehox From Engineer.

Engineers employed on night runs
are fully appreciative of the annoy
ance to which they are subject due to
the reflection from the front cab win
dow every time the firebox door is OPP
cred. At such times it is quite i'm
possible for the engineer to see any
thing other than his own image in the
window, which. owing to the constant
change of focus of his vision, is ex-
tremely wearing on the eyes. In addi-
ton to this, particularly on high speed
runs, considerable degree of danger
is involved due to the likelihood of i'm
portant signals being missed or OBJ
structions being encountered during
these intervals of temporary blindness.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
and the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
ways have recently adopted a device
" hereby this Objectionable accompani-
n-ent to night running is eliminated.
The principle of the device consists es-
sentially in setting the front cab win
dow in such a position as to greatly
increase its angles of incidence and re-
Election, thereby projecting the image
of the cab interior against the side of
the cab itself instead of directly back
toward the engineer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11

body: Jeffn expressed his own opinions
know you fellows all think I've
been working too hard" he said. but,
you are wrong on that. I've been go
ing along nice and easy and have al
ways stopped before felt myself get
ting tired Tomorrow I'm going to
start in going at top speed We will do
a little boxing tomorrow"
rms last remark was addressed to
armstrong, upon whose shoulders will
Iali the brunt of all the early boxing.
Joe Choynski is expected to arrive
Withln two weeks to take his share.
Jehr1es expressed his regret at not
being able to box for the crowd during
the afternoon.
Il feel like a young fighting bulldog"
he said.
The first week of training has done
the champion great deal of good,
Judging by appearances. There is lit
tie excess weight along his waist line.
during the two weeks his work win be
more along lines intended to improve
MS wind and increase his speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-11
OBJECT TO The LION.
The Alumni News of Columbia Opposes
Him for Mascot.

New York, April 1.-THE rampant lion
which the Columbia Alumni associa-
ton adopted few days ago as the
official mascot of the university, has a
hard fight ahead of him if he is to hold
his place in the intercollegiate menag-
erie as representative of Columbia.
The Alumni News. with the Indorse-
ment of several undergraduate organi-
cations, opposes the selection of the
ZION, declaring that It shows "a deplor-
able tendency toward monarchism"
and is "a covert insult to the men
who fought in the Revolutionary battle
of Harlem Heights on the very land on
which Columbia now stands
ut would be as well to change the
name of the university back to King
college, as to take up this lion idea,''
says the Spectator. the student daily.
An undergraduate organization, in a
series of protesting resolutions, sets
forth the claim of the Harlem goat,
which it says, "has a far better right
to be Columbia's mascot than the lion
or any other animal"