davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

Representatives of Ten States
viii Confer TODAY.
WORKING FOR UNIFORMITY
New York Dealers Plan Two-Da-
Endurance Run IN Three
States for Seven Glasses.

Ten states viii be represented a. n.
conference 10 be held a the Touring Cub
Of America. Broadway AT 18th street 70
dav. 10 discuss the enactment Of uniform
laws regarding touring privileges FOR nor
resident motorists The object for which
the conference is called IS Of great inter-
est 10 the various state officials n chsrg.
of motor vehicle regulation. i is gen
orally felt that a system OF reciprocity
should be established permitting a resi-
dent Of g state VINO hss cOnformed % -
law IN his own district 10 enter any state
without being required 70 pay additional
registration fees
Joseph X. Jones. president OF the Tour
ing Club Of America, will preside at to
conference and welcome the visiting DEL
egates At the close OF the meeting thev
will be the guests OF the Touring Club az
q luncheon at the Hotel BeIIecIaire and n
the evening viii be entertained AZ ths
Horse Show
Among those who viii be present ar.
Logan Waller Page. director OF the United
States Office Of Public Roads. y asningtou:
Robert B. CaverIy and Harrington Mills
representing the District OF Columbia:
Secretary Of State Koenig of New York.
Secretary OF State Rogers Of Connecticut.
Secretary of state Bailey OF Vermont Ser
rotary Of State-elect Edward Lazans<v e
New York. Secretary of state Pearson q
New Hampshire. Secretary Of State Mar
Jindale OF Michigan. J. 2. r Smith, Con-
missioner of Motor Vehicles OF New Je--
sey. Johr L George. COMMISSIONS %
Motor Vehicles Of Maryland. Frederick H.
Galley. Registrar of Automobiles Of Ohio:
Arthur F1foOt. Supervisor OF AUTOMOBILES
Of Connecticut, Joseph ". Hunter. state
Highway Commissioner Of Pennsylvania:
Colonel William D. Sohfer. State Highway
Commissioner Of Massachusetts Charles
G. Guyer. representing SeCreJary OF State
Smithers Of Delaware; Alfred Reeves gen.
e-aI manager Of the Association OF Il
CenSed Automobile Manufacturer Her.
bert P BisseH. president Of the New Jsr-
say Automobile and Motor Club. and N G
Andrews, counsel OF the Long Island
Automobile Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

II VIII ~ colder than the usual Novent
Der football game on the endurance run
which the New York Autornobile Trade
Association has planned for November -
and so. The route OF the run wiz ba in
three states-ConnectiCut- New York ard
New Jersey It viii be restricted 70 stock
cars. divided into seven price divisions.
ranging from cars OF $500 and under -
cars costing s4.001 and over EHrv
blanks will be out in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
TWO ARMORY RECORDS GO
Kiviat and Raleigh Set New
Marks at Indoor Games.

TWO new armOrT TeCoTds Were esIabnsheo
il the thirty-nfth set of games OF the 18th
Artillery AT the arTnory in Brooklyn last
night. In the three-quarter-mile run A. r
Kfviat covered the distance in sos 10, cut
ting d big slice off the old mark of 3:19,
while " Raleigh. recent recruit 20 the
New York Athletic Club, lowered the one
mile bicycle record from 2.35 10 10 2:23 80
With the exception Of the three-nile run
and The three-niie bicycle race. the events
were closed In The struggle for the point
trophy the 5th Company won, leading the
3fb COMPANY by q narrow margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

--FIiGhty. isn't he
''FTghty, Say. d cheap monopIane II -
siXty-mile gale would be an anchored sea
wall compared 20 Cleveland Plain
Dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MORRIS HIGH TEAM WINS TWO CHOICES RACE HOME
The Niger Beats SandhIII a
Head After Furious Drive.

jamestown, Va, Nov 1.-two favorttes
out of SIX won al the track here to-day, not
a satisfying condition for the form players,
but an Improvement over the two previous
days The successful first choices were
Thrifty and Seneca II
r. T Wilson. tr.'s. Amalf was badly beat
en- in the third race for two-year-olds at
one mile The Niger and August Bel
rnonts SandhilI fought it out head-and-
head for the last quarter of g mile, and the
former won by the action of q nod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

SIXTH RACF1.-seing: Tor three-year-olds and
upward. $3.50 added One mile and seventy
yards. start good Won driving place
Time. 1;+615 Winner b. & by
BridEewater-Crown- Owner, =. KUhns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

SECOND RACE.-SeIling; Tor three-yeaI-oIIs
and upward. $3.50 added Five and a half
fryrIorgs start moor Won driving; place
same Time. 1:67@s Winner. br. Z. by
Disguise II-Swiftfoot. Owner. s. W Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
DonOhUe 'Cap1 III
nhIr1in-,t NJ

rourbdoung-HuntIev 81 Mcnamara, Feisl5s
O. Bardo. Goals from touchdoVy1IS. Logan. .
-'e--f+7- - PENNSYLVANIA. Field Judge smith
Amherst Time Of uuarters-Eight minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
The lineup follows

Observation-Disclosures Yale. for Logan
Paul wilmington. Harvard, for Crumpacker'
D0re. Harvard for Hoar; Forschiener. Harvard,
for Triggs Srnons Princeton. for White: Page.
Harvard. for Pfeiffer; Parks, Yale. for Matters
Drop kick goal from field-Philbiu. Referee-
O. y. Blauknart. Dartmouth Dmpires-f REQ
Murphy. Yale. Field judge-A. W. ingalls,.
Brown. Linesman-C B. Marshall. Harvard
-Ten-ninute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
JANEsTovN SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-seIIing; for two-year-olds; 500
added Five and 4 half furiongs start
good Won easily. place same Time
l.O7-s. Winner. q. +. by Ogden-Busy Maid
Owner. r. I. Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

THIRD RACE.-For -yeaT-oIds; $3.50 added
One mile. Start good Won driving, place
easily. Time. 1.4l. Winner, blk 8. by
SaudrinEham Hamburg-Black Venus.
owner I. 4. Condran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

S-.W aGuelN U1e nIIe. NIaTJ GOOD. y
driving: place same Time. 1:42ib w
uer. p. z. by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. owl
g. II. Green. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

FOURTH RACE.-For all ages; $500 added Six
and hair furtOngs- start fair Won
easily. place same. Time. l:2021. Winner.
b, C.. by Isfor-ATragowan Owner. T. W
Coulter estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

Covaleskie. once the Giant killer. has been
purchased by the St Louis club. Of the
American League. from the Louisville club
OF the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

'Fiye pounds apprentice allow an,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Couldn't Think of It.

The handsome young plumber laid aside a piece of lead pipe and, ap- preaching the beautiful kitchen maid. said:
 "You look awful good to me-"
 ''Go on; quit your kiddin'," she re- piled.
 "But I mean what say"
 T ain't got any time to listen to you now. Can't you see Pm busy?"
 "Yes, but what's the use workin' when a fellow wants to make love to you? Say. if I make this job last so | can come back tomorrow will you have your work out of the way so we can talk things over? You're the purtiest girl ever seen."
 If you think you can make a fool of me by such silly talk you're mistaken" :"
 "But l mean every word I say. want you to try to learn to love me-"
 "1f you want to make love to me come around this evening. I'll be here. "
 ''What! On LAY own time? What kind of chonp do you think am P Chicago Record-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Had the Effect.

"Yes," she said in answer to some. thing he had said, "the old songs are very beautiful"
 "Beautiful" he exclaimed enthusi. astically. "Beautiful hardly describes them. They are-they are-well, com. pared with them the songs of today are trash, the verieSt trash"
 Il agree with you, yet the old songs sometimes contain sentiments that one cannot wholly approve"
 "I think you are mistaken."
 "I will give you all illustration. There Is Jehn Howard Payne's Home, Sweet Ho,ne' for instance. You surely do not agree with all the sentiments it con- tainS?'
 why not?" he asked warmly. "Why not?'
 Because" sha said, glancing at the clock. which was marking the hour of l1-"because there is line in that song which says There's no place like home' You do not believe that, do you?"
 Then he coughed a hollow cough and arose and went silently out into the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
What Wearied Him.

A friend once asked an aged man what caused him to complain so often et eventide of pain and weariness Alas" replied be. Il have every day so much to do. l have two falcons to tame. two hares to keep from running away. two hawks to manage, ser pent to confine, lion to chain and a Sick man to tend and wait upon."
 Well, we'll" commented his friend, you are busy indeed. But I didn't know that you had anything to do with menagerie. How, then. do you make that out?"
 "Why," continued the old man. lis ten. Two falcons are my eyes. which l must guard diligently; the two hares are my feet, which I must keep from walking in the ways of sin; the two hawks are my hands, which 1 must train to work, that may provide for myself and those dependent on me as well as for a needy friend occasionally; the serpent is my tongue, which must keep ever bridled lest it speak un- seemy; the lion is my heart, with which have continual fight lest evil things come out of it, and the sick man is my whole body, which is al- ways needing my watchfulness and care. All this daily wears out my strength"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Exact Thomas,

Thomas Hoar, the devoted servant upon whom Gilbert White. the English naturalist, depended to carry out his garden plans and to look after bis comfort in many ways. was noted for his exactness. Mir. H. c. Shelley, in "Gilbert White and Selborne," gives an amusing illustration.
 There was one occasion when Thom- as came to report, "Please. sir, I've been and broke glass;"
 Broke glass. Thomas. How did you do that?"
 'I'll show you, sir" Le rejoined as he disappeared for q moment. Returning with a glass in his hand. he let it fall on the floor, remarking:
 That's how l broke it. sir.''
 "There. go along, Thomas; you are a great fool,' said his master, adding to himself, "and l was as great a one for asking such foolish question:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Getting an Autograph.

A Munlch boy of fourteen. who had seen and admired many of Rudolf von Seitz's paintings. was anxious to se cure the painters autograph, but did not know how to go about it. After much thought he wrote letter. stat ing that he had sent case of wine to the professors address. and wanted to know whether 1t had been received. Thinking the matter of sufficient i'm portance the painter did not write. but called at the address given. met the boys mother. and the fraud soon be- came apparent. The boy was thor ougly scolded. and next day received this autograph note:
 It often happens here on earth
 That little rogues to great ones grow. Some autogra phs for which you're trying Can be procured without much lying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Prieked His Own BubbIe

This story. found ill Rev. Dr. Henry ii. JeSsuF's book, "fifty-three Years in Syria. seems tu indicate that religious vagaries are as short lived in the east as elsewhere \ friend of pr. .IeS4I,;, visiting Jerusalem. met d queer look ing solitary stranger pacing he streets of the city. accostcd him. and after the usual greetings remarked:
 You are an American. infer"
 "Yes. 1 am." replied the queer look. ing man.
 And what are you doing here if 1, may ask?"
 "Ah. yes. Pm glad you asked. You see. I've come to preach the new doc Urine. that there is to be no more death If men will only accept it, we'll abolish death, and there'll be no more dying. nor graves, nor collins. nor funerals We shall just live right on."
 "But.' said Dr. Jessup's friend. SUD- posing you should sicken and die, what then?''
 "Oh," said the man, "that would bust the whole thingv'
 And it did. The poor delirious apos- tie died few months later, and with him bis "new doctrine"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Queer Looking Worms.

New Zealand. Australia, the Samoan and the Solomon islands as well as portions of the Hawaiian group are the homes of various species of worms with thick. heavy bodies and with 8 we'll defined neck connecting the body with head tha, Is startling remind CT of that of the monkey. In the Sand wien islands they are called "me-ta- lu-ki." which means ''creeper with a child's head" An old New Zealand legend says that at one time they were of immense proportions and threatened the extinction of all human life on the islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Thankful

THE MAN WHO WROTE THE FIRST AID. DESERVES YOUR THANKS.
 WE DESERVE YOUR R THANKS ALSO FOR SUG- GESTING THAT YOU AD- VERTISE IN THIS PAPER.
 ADVERTISE TODAY, TO- MORROW. KEEP AT TT. TT WILL PAY. RICH MEN SAY so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
She Is So Sensitive.

''l wish some persons weren't so all fired sensitive and ready to see an in suit when none is intended" remarked
 the man with tine troubled look. look ing for sympathy. "Now. last night l got myself into an awkward fix just trying to be agreeable and to please everybody. went to see young lady think a great deal of-yes, do think a great deal of her. but ] wish she would be more sensible. Girl friend of hers was there, and it was her first visit since she'd sent crazy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
A Spartan Father.

a first year high school pu- her history teacher what ftiy considered an exhaustive study of Lacedaemonian cus-
 It she stated that one Spar or strengthening youth was
 tne boys to sleep always on Ithistles.
 eoent reminds one of a story "a Of one of the Camerons of (ef, when bivouacking with
 the snow, noticed that the |olled up a snowbal to make ne thereupon rose and kick 9H saying sternly, "No ef- @y!'-Youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Heat,

tings like bacilli will live in |ture of above 211 degrees r. ptal observations of stokers Fn that man is a cousin to ander. Dante made six fiery
 hell and felt constrained to Ice for the seventh and last fton of souls. Heat, in other
 a relative term. Heat is
 If you like things hot. It D the point of view. Heat is Ito be eneryating The hook kngendered by 1t. But, then, fse will go much faster on a pan a cool one. The fiercest p sun appear to lubricate the
 There are various kinds of ! as just common, everyday Ky heat and the heat of de-
 Kansas City Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Burning a Diamond.

Burning a Diamond. mond was first burned by
 Mraday in 1874. It was
 platinum rod in a glass twenty-two cubic inches of 9n and the Duke of Tus-
 E glass-a lens of four. md one of three inches TX and one-half feet-con- .ne suns heat. In three IT, an hour the stone burst atiet flame. Out of focus 1t pur minutes and was con two more trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
The Truth Abcut Santa CIaus.

\ write myself down as one who stiil believes in Santa Claus. Don't youi Are you one of those very literal folk who have their doubts whether they ought to let their children cling to the beautiful old myth?
 Without imagination, without dreams without poetry. this old world of ours would bc a very wearisome place. Its roal would be sleeper than it is-much like sleighing over bare ground would our progress be as compared with s)eighing over deep, hard packed snow
 The poetic myth of the old saint. Eith his reindeer and his jingling bel'S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
EuRILLlNG RIDE.
Frenchman Gave .

e.r . Frerohnan Gave .
 Isnotivs r Engineer ...oo+.
 .a.Inr around the streets
 ssId ''ti '1i Jim Nelson, one of the the
 sal' engineers running into
 " aAs I had nothing to
 } 5 into a concert and heard
 ssins inse Frenchman play <, a
 way rnG that made me % feel all
 w As soon as he sat down
 ,1 knew by the way he
 s,ss1f that he understood
 he was running. He
 s;avs away up one end, just
 eere gauges and he wanted
 had water enough. Then
 oS if he wanted to know
 stea m he was carrying, and Foment he pulled open the
 sailed on to the main line ,s half an hour late. You
 bor thunder over culverts
 ! and getting faster and
 l the fellow rocked about fike a cradle. Somehow l
 was old 36 pulling a pas
 n and getting lsat of the |necial. The fellow. worked \ the middle division like md then he flew along the hf the line until the drivers (d like a buzz saw and l got
 bout the time l was fixing
 to cut her off a little he Hampers under the machine
 nulled the throttle awa.
 e tender, and how he d.G uldn't stand it any longer to him that he was pouna-
 left side, and if he wasn't
 Id drop his ash pan. Eu'
 hear. No one heard me,
 was flying and whizzing.
 holes on the side of the (d like a row of cornstalks. bppeared to be a mndbank, e time the exhaust of the e sounded like the hum of a l I tried to yell out, but my |ouldn't move. He went 1 curves like a bullet, slipped hc, blew out his soft plug b grades fifty feet to the hot a controlling brake set. |by the meeting point at a l half a minute, and calling |steam. My hair stood up ecause l knew the game was enough, dead ahead of us |eadlight of a special. In a |rd the crash as they struck, cars shivered into atoms, mashed and mangled and md gasping for water. l lther crash as the French struck the deep keys away be iever end of the southern nd then 1 came to my senses. was at a dead standstill, door of the frebox of the pen, wiping the precipitation e and lowing to the people ]. If l live to be a thousand I'll never forget the ride 'hman gave me OH a piano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

FOR SALE-All my stock os Bar red Plymouth Rock chickens. Have 6 liens and two cocks. Cost me $oO.oo. Have about 20 bullets near ly grown about 30 young ones feath- ering. Haven't time to attend to them and will sell them cheap. See me at once. Thos Smith, office 4ol 1-2 Main. 9 8 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

FOR SALE-At a bargain small house and lot on Lakeside Conven- lent to car line. One block from new block st eet. has city water, electric ights, gas connection, will sell on payments if desired. Pinchback Tay- Tor, Phone 1022.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
irish Wit.

Swift scored at Irish wit" in some biting lines. Nevertheless Irish wit is one of the most precious things. One soon has q surfeit of the professional funny man in England. the pawky Scot, the American humorist. The Irish peasant never disappoints. and with him 1t Is all so naive and natural. London Saturday Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
 A Bold Jollier.

N Bold JoIlier.
 slueigh-Yes. we've been hay faDle trouble with our milk v |,t. you take your coffee with script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
''sving Safe,

sFsNins Safe.
 S'''' the teacher, "this Is ume I have had to punish eek, Why are you so naugh.
 answered the incorrigi- 'ef' grandpa says the good ' and I ain't takin' any Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Persons contemplating the erect il of any building should consult >'th Mitchell Seligman. architect, Citi. ms Rank Building. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

man waxes lean at the 3s oeighbor.-Socrates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Goodness and Greatness.

Goodness comes from within-from feelings. thoughts and desires resultin. in actions. Greatness is the consp- quence of bold actions. great ener%E. ambition. enterprise and perseverance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

Integrity of life Is fams's best friend. John Webster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11

 Impressed Her,

"You will never be able to make her believe that he is liar.
 'I wonder why?"
 'I believe that he once told her sh, was eautiful."-Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-11
Backing.

Borrowby-The scheme would be a bowling success if could secure the proper backing. and Grimshaw The only backing am doing this year Is out.-Puck.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
Colorado. Winter Wheat.

Denver.-The government crop re-
porter for December places the to-
al acreage OF winter wheat in Colo
RADIO on December / at $1,000 acres.
a gain OF $1,000 acres over the same
date In 1909. The field value OF the
crop on December / was si.571. .76n.
against s1.s23. 800 for the same date
last year. The decline in value in tbs
face OF an increased acreage is due to
the long dry spell. The actual haI-
vest probably Will reveal a big gain
over 1909.
The revised schedule for 1909, as
given out by the Department Of Agri-
culture on December IL. gives the
acreage OF winter wheat in Colorado
on December / OF that year at 116. 200
acres. against $4,000 this year. The
crop on December was 80 per cent
Of normal. against 80 per cent on the
same date last year. The farm value
is given as SO cents a bushel on Do
cember 1. against 81 cents n month
ago and an average Of rs cents a bush.
el for the past ten years.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30
Report Of Mining Commission.

Denver.-Main causes of coal mine
accidents, according to the Shafroth
commission. headed by Victor C. Alder
son. president OF the State School of
Mines: Carelessness and Ignorance
on the part OF miners. mostly foreign
ers, in violating the accepted laws OF
safety; lack OF discipline In almost
every mine visited. and. Indifference
OF one division OF mining operators to
safety of mines. Main recommenda-
tions: Establishment Of board OF
coal mining commissioners that shall
supervise all coal mines In the state:
establishment by coal companies at
own expense of inspectors to patrol
mines and enforce rules; creation o.
mining Institutes" to instruct coal
miners in their duties; that the pro
posed commission hold examinations
and issue certificates to mine superin-
tendents, company inspectors. fore
men, fire bosses and "shot-firers. and
that none but certified men be em-
ployed in such positions; division OF
state into seven districts with deputy
inspector in charge OF each that res
cue stations be provided in coal
centers; and that revolution TAX
place in the prevention OF fires and ex-
plosions in mines through the use Of
fireproof materials in construction and
In ventilation; and that one cent per
ton OF all coal mined be paid by oper.
ators into a fund to help meet ex
penses OF proposed commission and the
Increased inspection cost And the
added cost to the mines will mean a,
tual saving in freedom from catas
trophe and accidents.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-30

toward the New Year and Its purposeF
Let there be Joy in work. moderar
ton in pleasure. faithfulness In
friendship. energy In service. loyalty
to truth. openmindedness in research.
openheartedness to all men. May we
abhor only that which is superficial
and hypocriticai. and prove our can
dor and frankness by living above the
thought OF more profit
Furthermore. let there be honor to
whom honor is due. custom to whom
custom. fear to whom fear" Courtesy
rises supremely higher than obsequi-
BUSINESS. OF course: the former is gen
tie and self-respecting. the latter 10
servile and self-condemning.
Invest the mind with noble posi-
bilities and the heart with holy aspira-
tions. Be charitable. sympathetic.
cheerful. strong hearted. fearless. free
and undefiled- Let those about you
found Of you full OF new meaning and
interest. and there can be little doubt
but you will do much toward the bet
terment Of your kind.
The world stands in need OF men
who possess poise of character. bal
ance OF soul and vision Of usefulness.
Morality teaches us that It is better
to be true than false. pure than licen-
tious. brave than cowardly.
Spirituality does better than this.
for It keeps men unsound by perse-
cution. undaunted by opposition. un-
complaining in the presence of hard
ship. hopeful for the future. bearing
reproof and criticism thankfully. and
above all headed toward the right
goal.