davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01
lNTERURBAN COLLISION.

(By United P-ess.)
CALESBURG, ILL.,. March 1.-Three
were killed an dfifteen injured to-day
In head on interurban collision. One
car was completely demolished. 1854
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01

8 The month famous for 1hes has
come around once more. Ha
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY 3
Take LAXATIVE BROA1O Qninine
rabletsg Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. e. W. GROVES sig.
ture. Is on each box. csc. x
NEWS OF THE OIL, FIELDS, a
The new kcsner sand pool on MID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-01

:. The grnmhler is generally an un-
welcome guest. sg- s!E'i ~. .1s.y g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18

the pooI daily. The sanitation IF that part of the city is extremely bad oVing to the fact that there is no sewerage in that immediate neighbor- hood. The odor is so bad hat the residents on West Sixth avenue are compelled to keep their windows closed these hot summer days and nights.
 There are many more nufsances which the Graphic will call attention to from time to time, unless the city officials get busy and remedy some of the evils. Mayor Toney and all of the other city officials will be expect ed to do their duty in the future. There is no excuse for the awful con- ditions that exist in Pine Bluff at this time. The Graphic will esteem it 2 favor if every person will report un- sanitary streets, alleys, gulleys, cess pools, etc., to this office that the at tention of the officials might be called to it. The Graphic wants a clean town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
PINE CITY COMPANY
 GETS BIG CONTRACT

The Pine City Electric Company closed a deal yesterday with J. B. Specrs, of the Building Committee on the. Citizens Bank building, for the largest lot of fixtures ever purchased :n this territory. The fixtures gre to be manufactured in Chicago by R. w. Williams Co.,, and designed escec- io)ly for this building. The fixtures in the lobbys and public corridors as well as those of the tenants will be of the silver finish, while those in the banking room and stores will te of the statuary bronze matching those in the banking room. After the installation of this material it will be worth anyone's time to examine tham carefully and see the latest effects in banking mazdaliers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allport and Mrs. Parmelee and guests, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Crum, of St. Louis, are spending a few days at Grady, where Mir Allport has mill.
 Mrs. A. L. Parker and Miss Lorene Burlington, from Little Rock, are paying their sister, Mrs. Gerard J. Bensberg, a lengthy visit, at her home, No. 5O2 West Second avenue.
 H. o. Yowell, after an extended business trip to Memphis, is home again with his family and is still connected with the Reed Piano and Organ Co.,, No. 5O2 West Second ave- nue.
 Haden Webster has returned to his home at Texarkana, after ~5ries visit in the city. Mir. Webster as tended the University of Missouri last year.
 Monk and Ritchie, and c. F. Dun- nington, local contractors, returned last night from Little Rock, where they bid for the contracts to erect the new state agricultural schools to be established al Magnolia and Mon ticello.
 Miss Callie Jones and Miss Ivy Davis leave Monday for Knoxville Tenn, Both are teachers and will spend about six weeks in the Normal sschool of the south. Miss Jones will take course in German and elocution.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon, who is spending several weeks vacation at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, arrived in the city last night for a brief visit to his family and to trans act business and will return to the Springs tomorrow. Mems Thin Underwear at Gauze Prices-Simon's Dump Sale-Satur. day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
COPYRIGHT GETS }
 MEN IN TR0uM

Little Rock, Ark, June - complaint of S. Evans of HeOs'' <. < Spellman and H. J Rochler' S,0. citizens of the town, were " given a preliminary heaf'ns United States Commissioner
 len on a charge of violating '. . tutes relative to copyrights, q. <, was held under a $2oo oonu ' \ the action of the Federal s'e .,.i S. Evans claims to have s. ., copyright upon postcards snv.. ". tain scenes in Heber. He a.',. ,. 4 spellman, who is the pupa. paper in Heber, and Rocn'V .,. S eler. have infringed upon 2 Eli right by offering other s'e, .,.
 ing the same ground TOT s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
! | : BRIEF MENTION ! [ + @ : : + + !
 | + +*+ < | ' < | | | 'e | ' !

Dr. A. c. Stanley, of Tillar, spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Edith Swanson, of Rison, was in the city yesterday.
 c. Phil Waters, of Little Rock, is in the city transacting business.
 Mrs. E. o. King and children are the guests of relatives at Lewisvilie, Ark.
 Mrs. Ben Ish left last night for Shreveport, to visit friends for few days.
 Constable J. S. Barraque, of Althei- mer, was in the yesterday on busi- ness.
 J. M. Simpson returned yesterday afternoon from business trip to Lit tie Rock. N
 Colonel J. c. Npss. of Pendleton, Ark, is among the4ate arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Ollie Mitchell, of Hendrix College, is in the city spending a few days greeting friends.
 Mrs. J. B. Simon, left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock, where she will visit relatives.
 Doc Saunders will go to Noble Lake today to spend the day fishing and transacting business.
 Mrs. W. H. Bellamy and Miss Fir- ginia Crittenden, of Altheimer, spent yesterday in the city.
 M. F. Otte has returned from Bir- mingham, Ala, where he attended his father, who has been seriously i'll.
 James Clemmons, of Swan Lake; was in the city yesterday and at tended the dance at Forest Park last night
 Mrs. R. c. Wagrei and little daugh- ter, of Little RooA are. the guests cousin.
 Jules T. Borresen is attending the meeting of the Arkansas Retail Lum-
  Rock.
 Jack York, of Vancouver, B. C., Is in the city for a few days visiting friends. He is guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. s. NJ. Leake left yesterday af- ternoon for her home at Fordyce. af- ter visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. E.. Williams in this city.
 Mrs. w. c. Watson has returned to her home in Camden from this city ana the home of Mrs. V. s. McLel- Ian, where she has been visiting.
 Miss Lillian Julian, leaves today for Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas where she will spend two months wis iting relatives at various points. Mrs. Charles Price and Chester Hamphill arrived in the city yester- day afternoon from Jacksonville, .!!. and are visiting Mrs. R. M. Galbraith
 Lawrence PhillifsAson of Judge and and Mrs. T. M. Phi1ips arrived yes. terday afternoon froM Virginia, where he has been attending school the past term.
 Matthew Durham has returned tt bis home in this city, after spending two months in Colorado Springs, al the guest of his son, Elmo Durham and family.
 MT. and Mrs. N. E. Mcdonald lei yesterday afternoon for Evansville Ind, in response to message an nouncing the death of Nr. Mcdonald sister, of that city. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
4 WARNING.

There is a city ordinance making it a violation Of the law to run an au- tomobile upon the streets without lights. Last night two machines were operated without lights of any description. It is dangerous not alone to pedestrians but also to other au- tos and vehicles. This unlawful practice should not be tolerated. The officers should enforce the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
First Methodist Church.

Let every member and friend of the First Methodist church take notice that on tomorrow Sunday will be- gin the Union Revival. The United Methodist churches of the city plan ned this meeting, and so far. they are responsible for it. But the meeting will be conducted on the broad plane of Christian Fraternity, and all the pastors and churches of the city are cordially invited to join in these ser vices. Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock services will be held at the churches as usual, and Rev. Burk Culpepper will preach at the First Methodist church. At the evening hour all the Methodist churches will unite in the service at the tent which is located on Main street, one block south of the First Methodist church. The tent is all ready for use. Ev- cry member of the church is urged to be present at the morning service, which will be held at the church, and by his or her presence and co-opera- tion help to make this initial service of the meeting what it should be.
 Sunday school as usual at nine thirty. Let all members of the Sab bath School, both old and young, be present. and let special prayer be of fered and special work done in the Sunday School for the promotion of the revival. The Sunday School should make itself felt as working force in this revival campaign. The pastor is depending largely on this department of the church. and feels sure that he will not be disappointed.
 w. c. Davidson, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
]. m. with Mrs. Geo. Wells.

D. m. with Mrs. Geo. Wells. All Christian people are most cordially invited to come and take part in the tent meeting. All believers will be respected in their faith. No fight Come and join us in the fight against Wickedness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
using the subject of Sin for the ev- ening sermon. Selsus E. Tull, pastor.
Hawley Memorial Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. O. H. Keadle, who was formerly pastor of the church. No service Sunday night as we will all attend the Culpepper meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
At the First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at eleven in the morning and at eight at night. B. Y. P. .. meets one hour before the preaching service at night. Subject of the morning ser- mon, "A History and Comparison of Modern Denominations Evange- listic services at night, the pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
4 CLEAN CITY NEEDED.

A
 It is indeed gratifying to note that Mayor Toney has finally come to the conclusion that Pine Bluff needs a cleaning up and that he is to have the police enforce the anti-spitting and other ordinances providing for better sanitation and cleaner streets and al- leys. There ought to have been no need for the Mayor to call the atten- tion of the police to any ordinance for it is proper that the police should at all times enforce the city ordinances. They have enforced only a few of them of late and some of them ought not be enforced at all as there are no few ordinances in the city digest that would have been better if they had never been passed.
 If Mayor Toney looks around lit tie he will find many things that need "cleaning up.' At Second avenue and Olive street, under the old rink building, has been standing for weeks a pool of green water, in which are millions and millions of disease breeding germs. It is full of frogs The Council ordered this nuisance, as it was declared such, abated some weeks ago, but for some reason the city officials have not carried out the order of the Council. This is no un- common thing. Repeatedly the Coun- cil has ordered similar nuisances soon as the Council adjourns it seems to be the last of the matter Mayor Toney always offers some explana- ton when the matter is brought to his special attention, but the public suffers and the entire health Of the city is permitted to be endangered just through the neglect of the city off, cials, whose duty it is to see that these matters are remedied.
 The gutters on Main street, between Second avenue and Barraque street, are absolutely filthy and the city of- ficials pass it every day, but there is no change for the better. Some of the alleys over the city are full of rubbish and other decayed matter and unless something is done to give Pine Bluff a thorough cleaning there is go- ing to be much sickness in Pine Bluff the coming summer.
 Let's have a few persons who do not heed the orders of the Council or police officers hauled into the police court and fined and there will be less neglect on the part of the citi- zens, if not the city officials them selves. There's been too much neg lect here of late, in fact for months on the part of the city officials, from the Mayor down, and the Graphic in- tends to wage war against the city officials unless they get to work and do something except see people per sonally and get their promise to bet ter the sanitary conditions of Pine Bluff.
 On Eighth avenue, near Elm street waste water from the school building has been permitted to accumulate ani residents of that section of the city report that there are millions ani millions Of mosquitoes breeded from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18

FOR RuNr-some dsslI'1ss.. ], $. s| oences in various pa1's 1.ssl Pinchback Taylor, noAs and Loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18

Piano given away. A chance for you to learn all about the plan at KastOr < Bluthenthals. 6-16-13t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Services: il a. m. and 8 D. m. Moon theater, State street and Second ave- nue. Subject: ''Is the Universe. In- cluding Man Evolved by Atomic Force?' Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing, o'clock. 10S Pine street. Read ing room open from 2:30 to p. m. except Sunday same place. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18

Eugene Davis. the lit'l, it = MT. and Mrs. R. B. iDas, au,s quite sick for several day1 \ much better yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18
AT CHURCHES.
' ' ' = ' =
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church.
 During the absence of the rector, Rev. w. D. Buckner, L. L. D., there will be no morning or evening ser vices. Sunday school as usual at 9:30 A. M
 The Lakeside Calendar for the Week.
 S. S. at 9:30 a. m. Evangelist Gull pepper will preach at il a. m. The Epworth League at o'clock sharp, Garland Pierce, leader. The choirs of the four churches will rehearse at the tent. at 4 p. m. All four of the Methodist churches will hold the first Union service at the big tent at s o'clock. Services twice day at the tent during the week. The Mission ary Society will meet Monday at 3:30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-18

For a full line or '.aosi ihbles and plants call os Pic Merlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
q" NInacation.''

." rHE EDIT"E ~ THt SrN Sr have
been devoted and loyal reader Of Tvs SUN
for many years like it, clean ier-e de-
scriptions Of the topics Of the day. hut m
spite 81 this | cannot clos nv eyes 10 IT,
Systematic NIlincation 81 prominent men.
u seems ineN plicahle that nsW-pap per 81
the dignity and standing which IHE SvN
has always mAin'aI could stoop TO ~
scoTchingly aud uniustly rail a. good men
Who have been appointed 10 more OF less hi oh
placs- nv the people
In the opinion Of many your editorial
remarks upon the chairman II the county
committee we're not only unCalled for but
ridiculous. end vOur constant attacks upon
I olonrl Roosevelt. a man Who has taken a
frm stand for night. are simply ysnOmOus.
surely THE So - rapidly acquiring a
tinEe vt yellow on It's editorial are. which
To say the least Is not becoming ! quite
agree With every word that Mr Jones Of
Elizabeth has said ia to- day : issue.
l.. AvSTGOAEKI.
r. AINVIFI y ! . August -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
Why Always Newport?

There il no good reason why he
national lawn tennis championship
matches shuuld ALWAYS be PLAYED in
Newr.ort IN" need Of fashionable
indprseineu; for the game hat wis iei'
IA ISL. when the annual game began
IN the tasluo courts. EXISTS no longer
Tho multiplicity 81 minor champion.
shir,S throughout the I uit.-d States
where thirty-hve -uch tournaments
leagues last wear. ey,u-,," II he club
resori. college and school tournaments
shows that the interest ~ lawn tennis
- now practically universal MANY
l-slou~ supporters 81 the game wbn
may newer see N-wJ,ort rr" hungry Tor
he size. fI,'lr 81 nat lunal ,hnuiInnn-l,u
play
The entry Of lGl PLAYERS last wear and
~ Isl this season was due not to par
tIality for ia" ta-iEo court. iY, ~ 4
warming Ia test the 81 u of long Wanted
experts and "a strive Tor ~. iItlr. To
many PLAYERS the 'rip il very long AMI
costly aud there may b.. plsy"r- uf high
class " ho are unable 4" an ord the tim.
"r money to travel and whn think too
highly Uf their amateur standing Ia
accept financial assistance rotation
81 he championship meetings from place
To place would v" ~ benefit - play.rs
aud onlookers.
Newport. while a delightful place 70
sojouTn IN. is no longer VA" rndisput.,I
summer capital ~ zoc,~tv. The I nIts-i
States has grown since the DAYS ~ hen II
Was an act Of conde-ceuSlon FOR the New.
porteTS ~ include the lawn tennis cham-
pOn-hip ~ their seasons sports. Palm
Beach, for instance" was then merely a
name. but last winter III" Florida lawn
tennis championships was mad. an an
nual institution ~ that r'ADrt To- INSI
there were no lawn tennis CHAMPIONSHIP,
games on the PaciEc coast 10 th" Mis-
souri, VALLEY. Ia th" PaciG' Northwest
AMI ~ Oklahoma. tennessee. Kansas
aud TcNa-. where valued titl,.- ar. ruN
PLAYED for. There j. 10 scarcity 81
central yoIut- "h'.f" tl'c -'rlr could h,.
.ct for triai 81 skill b'.tv .-.n ~ u,u,-
49, for 10" uatt"ri' championship;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

prIfir n ~ hnns-.ufli~gs fnsi Its-raa-
fhrir .H1lsfs--i say ~ no san- 90
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'u b" brmtn b.-r .f 70 5nn., .---.,ry
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anil trr- sr.,h N ball drs-- o. sra. oitf
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lir hafha o. bas = heard thai slams nav.
h"-n "'apl"y~,i f,r hat purrs-- Tho
s''rnU~r Siri. hp~-v~r rum.s Nv her tan
ihruush ar,iuuii-~t-rst-.- an,lw~ cannot
ls'sasssss 30 -sHali buv Sho world siib-
siitut- an ~l-,tr,. amp for th..-w inHihs
huls The Ldarsf- nutbnr-' az ain-i am
burn "um"- from ~om- sue ~ h. has been
deprived - h'- eating h. - obi gel ~
admit the h-slt ain--- anil ,l~ssrsbthtv
II - usual .uur,- lie "a the pt.Sn tir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

To rHF FuIrok o. THE So .>r Your Hroor
lyH correspondent Ia hi is'ter headed Tick
ling Trout' asks for confirmation 81 ME eErrys
enee. which the Washington lAdy branded - 4.
good hsh story. but 81 cours~ - one OF two
Others before the dortor have told IN print about
catching trout Wtth - other "tarHl~- than HEY
bare hands. And viii oIch for the fact that NOT
only trout but almost any other hsh osu YER.
easily h~ - caught II ~ lies IN = dsrk plaoe ar 9
cannot >re your hand your Dody md you 10, :
easily and slowly ~ ~ no' 10 disturb his -
rounfinzs
when boy often cauEht nsh that way nyss
Under = heavily sodded grassy bank alonEslf~ .
q pool ~ an eddy IL = good place 70 find 'N--
when rs rinE carefully doVn along me BE-.
and reaching underneath Wtth hand arr am r q
may Easily hnd and cstrh then 49,.
Your Correspondent ~ YESTERDAY o. 'h- -fi-..
Ing % Fish- must have r~e1 quite T-rniss a. ..
~ 'ried iarrinG 'h~ water ~ Inc hsik co. .-
latter act h- ~ouid nave soon fould SOLD g.. .
su "sN fv0fl ths ,lci7iy Then. awh.Ie 20 sr..r
one ssid On Nou- paper 'hat 'h%y -cais1 >.
hu: trout - trnui I'D not ra,s t~alrs' Nr- d.
trout fss shout million s-ai-s srd nea-.. rrs
,sr, unsassr, ant hsvs known orc %. 'v., --r
ntd no, 1talae~r~ ~ nat VITO never fr.s1 .-
'roul urul s''~r th~y had thoroaghiy sc.'eF 'rs.
Nv IUE. NugIs' - CN n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01
To. Tim. R.qur.a 10 .rsw I..,a.r..



It's NAuousiy asserted that the time REQUIRED
fot INC GrON IN OF = body feather on . healthy
tosI i approximately toriy tao DAYS. white ne
tine needed 10 Dc, rIop the tai i Somew he
longer THIS refers IN pue.ed feathers The
usual mo ting period ~ = nen cannot hoVsvsr
- acrurateiy calculated from this estimate In
the eyprriment under consideration the 4, erage
tine 81 ~,,rnplete Noting IN the dV foc-s con
tainlnG 81 'he end - tho moluaR season IS hens
was ninety ave days The average TINE required
IN complete the mot ~ the three year olds vas
nearly iOI day ~ the tvo yesr olis shout iCi
DAYS. and OF me one year Old, a. days Inc
starved one year Olds averaged IN mott more
q iIckiy by ihirty three DAYS than did The fed
the s'sr,sd tao ysar oids ntile affected
while the starr I'd three year oids eraged t-en,y
DAYS longer IN moiung iran I'D he fed bird.
The q, rraEe time required IN com plste the mott
Of the three star, 81 Sock ass 49, dAys % N.
three fed forts 81 dass
~ Tits would indicate mat the rioluag process
continues much lonssr than 10 ustiali, supao.ed
and that mere - considerable variation IN the
ume Of beginning TIE mott between d. Tsrer, In
diytduais and between Hocks Of ~ 'sr-n' ,x,.
also . vide variatlon IN the cngth - uure 10 r.
auFes individuals 20 corplc'e the moi p,s
is f.riher Impressed pith me fact mat - 'ar -
this sIpeT mat IL cane~rr~s The method ~ f,.d
nG did moi msteTiaily alter the normal conditions
Of uOung. eifep' Win inc nnr wear oil fous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-01

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80 shsf fasr~nes fHsrs 49, sees huiaans
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