davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
PROF.. ARIEL

Clairvoyant, Medium and DVlu' Healer of California, is at Blun Cl' Rooming House, o. phone 1884. oafs pains free. Tells all you wish to leasp of spirit world, names of dead anu living. All who are sick or in trouols or who wish to investigate 'occu'' Law call and be convinced. oou sultation free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
MURPHY'S HOME
 COSTS $60,oC0

Chicago, Sept. 3.lCharles W. Mur- phy yesterday closed the purchase of the residence at 61S7 Sheridan Road, between Granville and Glen Lake avenues. The price is said to have been $60,000. The house is three stories high, of powder stones and contains twelve rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
This Sale Lasts for Six Days Only

 owhm md 
 
 
  huu absolutely yfn mmh on Hm arm  @d s@m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
intensity and duration Of his gaze whe

intensity and duration of his gaze when
addressing the ball. There is virtually
no preliminary waggle. glance in
at once taken, the right foot rather
back of the left. both somewhat closer
together than usual. AT the same time
the club is laid back of the ball, and
there 1t remains stationary for an ,aH
probable time. Then, with a fast VIA
swing. going back a little more than hatr
way to the horizontal, down comes the
club with corresponding speed, the finish
being about equivalent to the back swing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

whatever the cross II Is cohsioereo
disgrace by both native and foreigner.
They are always we'll marked The men
are usually dark. and, although the wom-
on are beautiful and now and then fair,
YOU can always distinguish the Asiatic
blood in their features.
These Eurasians are usually subordi-
nate clerks. Many of them go into trade
and make money. and now and then one
rises to honorable distinction But they
always flock by themselves, having their
own society with customs the same a.
the English
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
President Plays Golf
Century Magazin,

TUIH the century Ma8azlhe.
A year or so ago the President told
as to warrant his describing It as
'bumble-puppy.' He was altogether too
modest. l know personally scores and
scores of golfers who would almost be
tempted to sell their immortal souls could
they but put up such a game as he
does. One Of the most noticeable features
of his game is his entire obliviousness
to all outside Influences when playing q
stroke; and even more striking IL the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

There were introductions all around.
The big man stared In a puzzled way
at the club guest. You look like man
I've seen somewhere, Mr.. Blinker," he
said. Your face seems familiar. L
fancy you have double. And a funny
thing about 1t is that remember FORM
ed a strong prejudice against the man
who looks like you--although, I'm quite
sure, re never met"
The little guest softly laughed I'm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
FOR RENT

New, modern store, 2017 4th
avenue; desirable location, we'll
built. convenient in every way.
J emison r. =. and Ins Co., 20z4
Third avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

the man." ne answered, land know
why you formed the prejudice. passed
the contribution plate for two years in
the church you attended"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
The Natives and Society

Very few natives are admitted to the
circles OF British society. The average
Englishman looks upon the Hindoo as of
lower race than himself, and he will not
allow him to be a member of his club,
or to come to his house guest. This
Is especially true of the officials Of the
lower classes, but less so of those who are
high up in the government. although even
among these there is now and then an ex-
ception. story is current here about
well-known officer Of the army who
was riding on the cars in the same COM
partment with a cultured Hindoo. The
army officer had been hunting, and was
tired out. During the journey he made
the Hindoo gentleman get down on his
knees and massage his legs from ankles
TO thighs. The high caste to which the
man belonged was scandalized at the
treatment, and the action caused consid-
cradle comment The better classes of
the natives say such treatment is insult
ing, and they object to any difference
being made between them and the British.
This is one of the causes of the unrest
of today.
Even worse than the position of the
Hindoos is that of the Eurasians or half
castles These are the offspring of East
Indian molattoes and octoroons. But
who have come here from time to time.
Many are half Portuguese, others half
French and others half British. There are
also quarter-breeds and eighth breeds. or
Indian muIatoes and octoroons. But
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
India M a Marriage Market

There are two social seasons in In
aia-one in the summer, when every
one who is any one goes to the high
lands. and especially Simla. and the
other in the winter, when the center
Of all is Calcutta. The latter season
Is so lively that 1t even attracts de-
butantes and post-debutantes of Great
Britain. There is an influx of young
maids and old maids, several hundred
Well-bred girls coming annually to stay
with their friend or at the hotels.
These girls have good letters of In
PRODUCTION, and they angle for hus-
bands. 1 am told that about so succeed
IN their fishing. The others go back
ma the Calcutta beaux speak of them
- returned empties." AT the first of
Zach season a list of this invading
armv of Amazons is made UP by the
social detectives. Each girl is assayed,
and her pedigree and record, including
the amount of dot she Will bring are
let down in cold type. The list is Sec
patlv passed around to the bachelors
~ the army and civil society and the
rompetition- is free for all.
They tell me that marriage is an ex-
pensfve luxury in India and especially
70 in the cities. House rents in CAL
cutta are high, and establishment of
10 or IL rooms in a good location cost
Ing about 5000 per month. fashion
able wife will need plenty for enter
tanning, and she will have to have her
long summer vacation to the Hima-
layan resorts. including perhaps, Simla,
where social demandE are about as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
COLLEGE ANDSCHOOL APPAREL

when the oufing of MISSES girls and boys
guardians inspection
winter productions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
SCHLE MINER WINS
A SMALL POINT
Judge Robertson Sustains the
Demurrer to Suit for
Thousand Dollars.
t of his activities ex.

Judge Robertson on Saturday rend-
cred a decision sustaining the de-
murrer of Max Schlemmer to the suit
for $1,000 brought against him by the
United States for unlawful importation
of a contract laborer.
The sustaining of the demurrer, how.
ever, does not mean that the suit will
be dropped, for the demurrer was sus-
tanned on one technical ground and Dis
trict Attorney Breckons was given five
days in which to file an amended COM
plant.
The ground on which the demurrer
was sustained was that the petition
failed to show that the Japanese
brought into American Territory was
not domestic servant. OF course, ev-
erybody, including the judge, knows
well enough that Max Schlemmer did
not import domestic servants to Laysan
Island to kill birds, but just there lies
the difference between law and com
mon sense. Things must be just so in
law, no matter what the common sense
view of the matter.
The only difference made by the sus-
tanning ofsthe demurrer is that Brock
ons will have to amend the complaint
so as to specify that the Japanese
brought to Laysan to kill birds was
I not domestic servant. This will take
little time and drag out the proceed
ings some, but otherwise the case re-
mains just where it was.
If the government wins this case,
twenty-five other cases of a similar
nature, covering the importation of the
twenty-five other Japanese servants of
Schlemmer, will probably be instituted
In sustaining the demurrer yesterday
Judge Robertson said: "The demurrer
is sustained on the first ground, namely
that the petition does not state a cause
of action in that it does not negative
the exceptions specified in the statute"
Judge Robertson, as a matter of fact,
had written a rather lengthy opinion in
which he overruled the demurrer, but
the point ON which he finally sustained
the demurrer was brought up in court
at the last minute and the judge chang
ed his mind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
SEVEN STEAMERS
SEND REPORTS

Seven vessels reported In TO the Ka.
huku wireless station last night, all OF
them reporting rough weather which
extends evidently nearly all the way
between here aud San Francisco and
i good ways 10 the south The reports
are AZ follows
siberia, ., m,--l4atitude gaze, long
iipte 1885, 66e miles OF, strong
northwest winds
wilhelmina r. 500 miles on, light
northwest Wind, rough weather clear.
fhiya Aafn, : D. M 81 mllns On,
ifnHh nonibaHft bIeeHi Tough Sea,
weather nne
taFllae lii6 miles % sirosa nnHh
8asl slAds lioueh
llll0nlan, = q ms-7ls miles fl0m
hahplui hanhefly gale aaa heavy
seas.
fpieTpass k7a miles from lilo.
hlrpna nafihsesi sind hesfy zee epd
alna
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
TOO SOON TO
LOOK FOR COMET
Not Possible to Locate 1t Yet
Without the Use of
Telescope.

Various people who have been claim
ing that they have seen Halley's comet
are probably nearly all mistaken. The
comet is not visible, to the naked eye,
in such form as would enable anyone
to distinguish it from star, and won It
be for some time yet, says Professor
j. S. Donaghho, who has been studying
it with glasses.
A number of local people have been
rising early during the past week and
looking in the direction of the sunrise
to get first glimpse of the comet, and
many think they have seen it. 1t is
not distinguishable yet, however, and
most of the inexpert observers who
think they saw it were probably look
ing at Venus. 1t is not distinguishable
from an ordinary star, as seen now by
the naked eye.
1.-THE approach of the comet is very
rapid now,n said Professor Donaghho
AS it appears now, as seen by the
naked eye, 1t looks just like a star. BY
comparing its position on successive
nights, 1t may be easily identified. But
il is not much use to look for it with
out "A telescope, at present 1t will,
however, soon be easily distinguish
able. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19

which must have sounded strange to
the Oriental ear.
Debarking from his machine, Prince
Tsai Tao was met at the foot of the
capitol steps by Secretary Mott-Smith
and the Governor s staff, who escorted
him up the steps and into the throne
room, where the formalities were gone
through with. The Governor, through
Lord Ii, who acts as interpreter, chat
ted with the prince few minutes, and
the latter then returned to his auto
mobile and was driven rapidly away.
AS Prince Tao and his suite, accom-
panied by Secretary Mott-Smith, start
ed down the steps an Advertiser pho
tographer stood ready to snap him.
Colonel Schuyler, the officer detailed to
accompany the prince to the Coast, saw
the preparations for the act of sacrilege
and rushed wildly forward to stop it.
But he was just too late, as the accom-
panying cut demonstrates, although he
got into the picture pretty well him.
self.
The salute of twenty-one guns on the
arrival and departure of the prince
was fred by detail from B Company,
N. G.. H.
R. X. Bonine was on hand with his
moving picture machine ana secured a
film of the arrival and departure of the
party.
A few minutes after the prince had
departed Governor Frear left the CAPT
toll to return the princes call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
NEW YORK GOING THE
LIMIT ON RECEPTION

NEW YORK, April 5.-To determine
just what is the limit of Theodore
Roosevelt's strenuosity iu the way of
welcome home is the question occupy
ing the committee named by Mr.. Gay
nor to arrange the reception in honor
of the former President. The plan is
to give him just as big reception as
he can stand. Most of the members
believe he can stand a great deal, and
the program will be arranged with this
idea in view.
More than 200 members Of the COM
mittee met this afternoon with Cor
nelius Vanderbilt presiding When the
program has been completed, the board
Of aldermen will be asked for an appro-
priation to meet expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

1t was once thought that a
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having q nasty taste and
smell. We now know shat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no mora reason why
medicine should offend the SEN
ses than why food should do SO.
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories of the past
few years is what we may call
the redemption of cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
in its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take plain cod liver oil, and tho
emulsions are as bad, no matter
what may be alleged to the con-
trary. Now it is one of natare's
laws that a medicine which. dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stomach, can
have no good effect as a rledi-
cine, because the system cries
out to BIO delivered from il. In
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought,
and We have The valuable part o.
the oil, without the other. III
effective modern remedy Is pals
table IA honey and contains oil
tho curative properties of pu-e
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by
ns from fresh cod liyers, com
bined with the Compound Syrup
OF llypophosphiies and the fx.
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Tho palate accepts IL az IL doe
sugar, confectionery OF cream
Taken before meals II goes 10 lbs
YeTy SEQ stronghold II diges.
l.yd disorders, and strengthens
ihq sysien ngsint sOrufah,
hroat and Luug Troubles aal
ell Diseases duo 10 impnrify II
tho blood Dr, q q shannon, 81
ianAda, saysi = I fhall continue
he use sltn, ! ahl sure, great al
vantage 10 lnY liallpnls aud all
'sellas % mylnlfN n has
che llfiees ~ cod lfef III nena
u ~ faehH h4I - ebelplsAl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
I AT 7 I KINKS
ONE TERM
ENOUGH
Announces That BEING Pre- Iident
Is Not All 1t Is Cracked
Up to Be.
WANTS NO SECOND TERM
Makes Frank Statement That He
Will Have Had Enough
When 1913 Comes.
WANTS NO SECOND TERM

WASHINGTON, April l7.--President
Taft, after concluding one year of his
presidential term, has come to the opin-
ion that the cares of the Office outweigh
all the honors and that the difficulties
to be overcome are too many for the
pleasures there are in the work. Such
is the impression created by the speech
delivered here last night by the Presi-
dent at a banquet, at which he was the
guest of honor.
"'one term is enough for me-" he
said in conclusion of lengthy address,
in which he outlined the troubles of
the head executive of the Nation and
referred to the attacks made upon him
and his cabinet from so many sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
EMPEROR'S INVITATION

VIENNA, April l6,--colonel Roose-
Welt has declined AN invitation 10 go
hunting birds with the Emperor, giving
Ne his excuse that he had a previous
engagement 10 receive number Of
Americans residing Ia this city.
GENEVA, April iB--An anarchist
WAS plafed under arrest here today
under suspicion that be bad designs
og The llfe of the American "a Pfesi,
dent, Colonel Roosevelt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
RE PREPARED

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Dlauheea Kennedy ls iusl what lls pane
lmpllel fof palas ~ The piomseh aHa
stamp collie II bes 40 eqasl, Az thls
ffaaop ~ The yaaf shea fissa ffali y
plentiful, sllmeais ~ lhls hlaa Aga ~
bafs pIefaleni and fen fan ~ 90 bet
- thea = keHP ballls ~ Tia femsdT
fiaa}f = haHd 80 laif ID ~ aeal9fl,
neatesi hHllt : - Ia essnls ~
HHnHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
APOLOGY TO TAFT.

WASHINGTON, April l6.-President
Taft is In receipt OF letter from a
leading spifragist begging him 10 for
give aud forget the fact that the con
yention Of anffragists here Missed him
when he remarked, upon Invitation 90
speak before their assembly, that he
wac mol altogether Ia sympathy gith
the Hpman suffrage movement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
FOOTBALL FATALITY.

AkhAfoLle, April ~ Aidahlpman
Allsen ~ The naYg team, sha 0aa ~
iugea Ia fn9ibal game against fflnee
toe Last hpgamhrfi dad hele today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
DIAS LOSES HIS
FOREIGN MINISTER

CITY OF MEXICO, April 17.--senor
Don Ignaeio Mariseal, the secretary of
foreign affairs in the Mexican govern
ment, Is dead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
IupaE WAYMIRR nEAp.

ALAMEDA April ~ laaHu hagf
mile pgaminfHl lalla ~ fsAfalala
q As0 faaay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19

eall NJ Jessls IL afsls hls ~
fHfffd allef ; plfasaAi slfll u llaaa
lpis 49, sill alea ZEE heHs u kas
fffl ~ lAf laHnsff
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
SANE CHRISTMAS NEXT.
Why Should lndiseriminste Gift Civ
ing to Grownups Continue?

Why Should lndiseriminste Gift Civ
ing to Grownups Continued
Is tho movement for safe and
sane fourth of July to be followed by
one for an economical Christmasf Do
the majority of people feel that the
Christmas present has been as much
ovcrdone as the firecracker. the toy
cannon and the pinwhcel?
II must be understood In the outset
that the movement 10 curtail Christ
mas giving has no relation TO the chill
dren The Joy Of the little ones IN
their Santa Claus and his bounty Ia
too beautiful thing to disturb II Is
only the presents to the grownups. TO
every Tom. Dick and Harry with
whom one happens TO be acquainted.
the presents that are burden and n
bore both 10 giver and recipient. that
II is proposed to abandon.
Frequently these are given through
a sense Of duty and cannot be NJ
forded by the donor Just as frequent
Is they are not needed by the one on
whom they are bestowed. Thus the
outlay is not justified. II is depriva
ton to one without any corresponding
benefit 10 the other. The recipient 10
turn feels It a duty TO make presen ! 10
the giyer. presents that perhaps he can
as little afford and that his friend
as little needs. Thus both have had to
make sacrifices for which they have
received no equivalent good. II Is this
sort OF giving when we expect re
turn, this giving through sense Of
past or prospective obligation. against
which there Is widespread revolt. IL
e not in harmony with the Christmas
spirit. II Is commercial. onerous and
lacking in spontnneity. II makes us
dread the return Of the holiday when
we should welcome II with JOY.
Fortunately the habit Is dying out
Without any preconcerted movement
to that end it is still being dropped by
mutual consent \ has reached the
polnt OF insurgency where he doesn't
give a hang whether remembers him
or not. He viii not rack his brain
and deplete his pocketbook bryins nm
welcome things for u. only 20 cause Is
in turn 10 hurl. perhaps grddgingly
equally unwelcome things Mt his own
head. All unknown 10 \ the same Ia
surgeney has been working ~ ghe
heart Of y. and the irrational custom
falls Of its own weight In conse'
quence the day on which wc celebrate
the birth Of the son ~ Alan ccases 20
be bargain counter exchange.
with the children It is different. We
give 10 them for the pure JOY Of II.
without any hope OF return. We enter
into their joys and parlakc 81 the
Christmas SPLIT by sharing IL with
them. Thus we Internationally fuldli
the command ~ him o. whose honor
the day Is celebrated anl teiiiably be-
some as little children
J. A EDGERION
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
Amnutatea AS own Hand.

Cutting OFF his own hand with a
razor after the hand had been crush.
ed in corn shredder, J Bruce Vaug-
han. farmer. OF Eureka Mills. Char.
lotte county. Va carefully bandaged
the stump and calmly awaited the ar
rival OF a surgeon 10 put the finishing
touches to the operation
Vaughan while at work on the farm
got his left hand caught in corn
shredder The machine mangled the
member horribly as far as the wrist.
Medical assistance was not to be had
for hours. Going TO his home. Vaughan
took his razor and performed the op.
Grafton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
Loses Memory Through Operation.

Following a successful surgical OPP
GRAFTON AT Chicago for the removal OF
o tumor from the brain. Jesse V. Tay.
lor has been brought to his home at
Fort Wayne. Ind. in the mental condi.
ton OF fiye-yearold child
Taylor was editor OF an agricultural
publication in Chicago when a strange
development resulted in an almost
complete loss OF memory. Physicians
say that Taylor must now begin TO
learn as little child would and II will
be necessary TO start anew To teach
him. Physically he is as well as ever.
but theer is small hope OF his complete
mental recovery
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
You Must Read This If You Want
The Benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood. La. suffer
ed with severe case Of lumbago. "The
pains were so intense was forced TO
hypodermic injections for relief. These
attacks started with pain in the small
Of my back which gradually became fair
~ paralyzing. My attention was at
tracted to Foley's Kidney Remedy and
am glad to say after using this Won
derful medicine am no longer bothered
in any way by my old enemy lumbago. >
Sold by all Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
BOY Killed AZ Football.

Harry Lee. aged seventeen wears.
was killed al winsted. Conn. In a
game Of football between the Tierney
Cadets and an independent team com.
posed principally OF Gilbert Prepare.
tory school cadets
Young Lees skull was fractured and
he died a few minutes after the ac.
cident and before medical aid could
reach him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
Two killed Al steelton.

Henry Kelley. a blast furnace man
at the Pennsylvania Steel Works at
Steelton, Pa, was overcome by gas
and fell over on pile OF red hot iron.
II is said he was dead when he fell.
Shortly after Henrick Muller was GOV.
cred with hot dust rom an explosion
and died at the Harrisburg hospital
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
Lvnchburo. Va Banker a suicide

Samuel T Withers. aged flty-hve
years second vice president Of the
First National bank OF Lynchburg.
Va. committed suicide in hospital
there by shooting himself through the
head. fe had beer on a sick leave
from his bank since Inst July.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24
Tnke Care:

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected. your life is in danger. NJ.
Mayer. Rochester. II. Y. says "My
trouble started with sharp shooting
daily. felt sluggish and tired. my
kidney action was irregular and infre-
auent. started using Foley Kidney
Pills, Each dose seemed to put new life
and strength into me. and now | am
completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years Sold by all
Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-24

If hazardous persons would remember
that the only dead sure thing" is
corpse, here would be less mourning in
the world.