davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

with poorly printed label. and the
other in a neat glass jar of artistic de-
sign with a pleasing, attractive label,
the latter will bring double or more
the extra cost Of the better package.
1t is perhaps unfortunate, but never
theless a fact that honey sells largely
on appearance, and a progressive bee
keeper will appeal as strongl as pos
SihIe to the eve of his customer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

that the only way to make bee keep
ing q profitable business is to produce
only a firSt-class article. Too many
bee keepers, in fact the majority, pay
too little attention to making their
goods attractive. They should recog-
nlze the fact that Of two jars of honey,
one in an ordinary fruit jar or tin can
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
BEE CULTURE

Roe keeping for pleasure and profit
narried on by many thousands of
|annle in all parts Of the United
tlrates. AS a rule, it is not the sole
Occupation There are however;
places where an experienced
=" toAper can make q good living by
5a,oting his entire time and attention
- - his line of work. 1t should be en-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
TEACH THE BOYS FARMING.

T. is not too early to think o
sendine the boy to the Agricultural
this fall. If it can possibly
ha 1t should be done. II
the boy cannot attend. he should Ger.
tainIy be able to attend the t sh1re
course and it would be a good thang
If father went a1Ong
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
POULTRY BUSINESS PAYS.
(Red Springs Citizen.)

Cred Springs Citizen.)
Since the first Of January to August
the first Mr.. John d. Mcneil has sold
on the Red Springs market 210 dozen
eggs at an average Of 20 cents per
Dozen, being the product of 40 hens.
Mr.. Mcneil say there is very little
expense attached to the poultry in
dustrv, and that it dOes not in any
way interfere with farm work.
This is a trying month for the
AR COWS. y Garkened screened
stable will discourage flies and spray
ing with crude petroleum with an
ounce of carbolic acid to the gallon
Will help the milk flow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

The man who keeps well aheao o.
his work does it easier because III III
has time to plan and does not ieei o.
steDDing on his heels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
HIGH REQUIEM MASS
FOR MRS. SHOLINSKI
Funeral Services At St. Pat
rick's for Wife of
Polish Leader.

hlgh requiem mass was celebrated
Inls morning at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church Tor Mrs. Catherine SmOiinski,
VINO died early Wednesday morning, al
her residence, pos c street northysset.
InJerment was IN the officers section
OF the National Cemetery at Arlington
Mrs SmOlinsd was the wife o. Col
joseph Smolinsli, known as the repre-
sentative Of the Polish people in Amer
lea and responsible for the Pulaski
monument now being erected in the
parking at Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
she vas born in this city in 1886. the
daughter OF William r. Kelley. a
Washington merchant, founder and
hrst president Of the West End Ma
tiOnal Bank
She was married TO Colonel SmoIinski
shortly after the civil war. when
Colonel SmOiinski came to washington
on duty after brilliant service through
out the rebellion She was a woman Of
high scholarly attachments, an accom-
pushed hnguist. and collaboration with
colonel Smolinski in much of the work
IN the Catholic Encyclopedia.
Her death followed an illness OF al
Is-CSJ Two years Besides her husband.
MIS- SmolinSki is survived by a, brother,
IhOnas p Riley, formerly a merchant
OF this city, now in his ninetieth year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Foreign Hair Critics

ShreWd foreign observers have re-
marked that L he American woman of
miodle age would spend q fraction as
much money on her hair as she does On
ner boots and hosiery she would be the
most T2ElshIDC creature in the world
In France and England the first grav
naIr IS a tragedy, and TO avert this
SSe1y as long as possible is a matter
o. Nltai and absorbing moment When
attacked with prompt action. however.
Jcis tragic army may be utterly routed
OF Its onslaught - least postponed.
Nearly All druggists nowadays carry IN
stock or car promptly get HAYS HAIR
HEALTH which IS the recognized anti
d0Ie for prematurely gray hair II Is
wei 70 avoid unknown and INFESTED
remedies claiming 20 be Just as good as
HAYS HAIR HEALTH Many OF these
preparations are distinctly harmful. and
their only excuse for being is to trade
on the twenty years reputation and
goodwill that HAYS HAIR HEALTH
has earned by reason Of its remarka bic
efficacy when applied IN time II costs
only SOC OF a dollar for a bottle At
druggists or from the manufq cturer.
Philo Hay SpeCialties Co. Newark. y
J. l. < A
Peoples Pharmacy. Reh's Modern
Pharmacy. Stevens Pharmacy. Sparks
Bros tpO stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
REAR ADMIRAL DYER
DIES OF POISONING
Veteran Who Won Fame In
Manila Bay Expires At
MelroSe.

BOSTON. Jan 2S-FUneral arrange
ments are being made today for Rear
Admiral Nehemiah Mayo Dyer. retired
United states army, who died at MS
United states Navy, near here. late yes
terday afternoon, following his return
from Washington II is believed death
was due to ptomaIne poisoning
Admiral Dyer was one OF the very
few men who had the distinction OF
reaching his ran in the navy without
being graduated from the Naval
Academy
Seemingly N good health, Admiral
Dyer returned from Washington yester-
day. He was taken III with acute in
festival trouble today. He told DR.. r
d. PerIey, his physician, he had eaten
chicken and oysters on his way from
washington. His nephew DIT Joseph
Pratt, Of Boston, viii make an autopsy
tomorrow.
Always a fighter, Admiral Dyer went
TO washington on a cOmbative Grand
Three years ago the city Of Melrose,
where he had lived since his retirement
in 1901, assessed S2,o00 he had IN the bank
here for income tax OF so. He claimed
that the 5000 was his salary from the
Government. and as such not taxable
and attempted 10 recover the amount OF
the tax through the courts He was de-
feated in the lower and the State courts,
and early this week the Federal Su-
preme Court decided against him unani-
mOusly.
Born in PTOvinCetOn, Mass. seventy
one years ago, Admiral Dyer never mar
ried- He followed the sea- Tor i've
years when ne was a yOumgster, then
went in business for a while he en-
listed in the Thirteenth Massachusetts
Volunteers in 1SE1. but next year he was
transferred to the volunteer navy as
acting masters mate
His gallant service under Farragut
earned him rapid promotion, and he
entered the regular naval service in 1868
He was executive officer Of the Ossipee
and was prOcee sing from Mexican
waters north WheI. a sailor fell over
board Dyer Sprang after him and saved
MIN from drowning OF the sharks
Dyer commander the cruiser Balti-
more III the battle Of Manila Bay. Al
though Dyer was not The ranking cap
tam, Commodore Dewey ordered.
Dyer. YOU lead on the Baltimore and
finish the work
The Baltimore did deadly execution
and was the only ship IN the fight that
was hit FC- his conduct in the battle
Dyer was advanced -even numbers in
rank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
PRAISE MEETING
SERVICE PLEASES

The congregation Of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church is congratuIating
itself today upon the praise meeting last
night in the church parIors- The Sundly
school classes were the principal partIci-
pants
The primary class of the Sunday
school entered In japanese costumes.
singing a japanese marching song. con-
Quoted by Miss Mabel Bennett. The
Rev Dr. ". y. Moss. pastor OF the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs Bella Freeman
spoke Master Chamberlain gave a VIC
lin solo, and the meeting ended with
prayer by the Rev. Dr. G. 2. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
GOMPERSFFLICITATED
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Labor Leaders Sixty-hrst Mile
Stone Occasion for Con
gratulationS.

Hundreds OF letters. visits by friends
and remembrances from all over the
country and from portions OF Canada,
are being received by the president OF
the American Federation Of Labor, Sam
uel GomDers.
Mr.. Gompers expected to spend yeste--
day quietly In his home, but he had IT,
tie spare time between the receipt Of
letters and kilograms and the calls from
his many friends One Of the remen-
br5nces was a handsome bouquet OF
sixty American Beauty roses, sent by
the clerical force employed at the Fed
Grafton headquarters
The Central Labor Union surprised the
labor leader when President COlpOys,
Secretary Sam Ds$edrey. Vice Presi-
dent Charles D. Seals, James Considine.
and about fifty delegates called TO Of
fer their best wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
Arrange to Handle Proceeds
From Sale of Sunday
Evening Times.
EXTRA NEWSBOYS
WILL SELL PAPER
Many improvements Are Needed
In Home for Sightless
Persons.

Isaac Cans. Major Richard Sylvester,
Ms Josephine Jacobs, Mrs. Redwood
Fsndegrift Mrs. l. ". Caiver and
Mrs Charles Pepper are the members
or the board Of directors Of the Home
Tor the Blind, who form the committee
on arrangements fOr The Times sale on
Sunday. the entire proceeds Of which
VIII go TO that institution. In every
district Of the city next Sunday there
VIII be numbers Of extra newsboys sell
ing The Times. and preparations are
being made for a weIl-nigh TmitIess
supply Of papers
Located at 9I5 z street northwest. the
Home for the Blind is providing
home and work for a number OF TIRE
men and women who are alone in the
world, and whose affliction makes il
impossible Tor them 10 be totally self
SUSTAINING Working as best they can
az the simple occupations which are
open to them, such as plain sewing,
DeadIng, belt M king and crOcheJing for
tle women. ana chair Gaming and the
making Of brO0mS and mattresses for
the men. the inmates Of the home make
a brave effort % maintain themselves.
Industry At Home.
The shop. however, which is a stable
at the rear Of the house remodeIed to
answer the purposes Of the simple in
dustrial work done there is in urgent
need Of further equipment II YOU
would Ike to contribute 10 this feature
o. the work The Times viii be glad to
receive your donation. The board Of
directors Of the home and its officers
nave made and are now making heroic
efforts for the maintenance Of the home.
This duty, however, is one which does
not belong exclusively 70 the Aid As
soclation for the Blind Of the District
or 10 any OF its officers.
The Home for the Blind is to a Ger
tain extent the responsibility Of every
CLtl1eh OF the community Remember
TINS next Sunday, and see that YOUR
friends as we'll as yourself purchase a
paper for the benefit Of the Home
Improvements Needed.
Apart from the shop, there are many
improvements urgently needed in the
home itself This has been furnished
BY donations from vs riOus sources. The
Legion Of Loyal Women, the Twenti-
eth Century Club, the Ladies Of Char
ity Of St PatriCk's Church the Moth
ers' Meeting OF St Johns Church, OF
Georgetown, Miss Eliza Bowie. Mrs
Julia E Pond, and friends, have each
furnished room and keep il in con-
ditiOn.
For ten ye-7s. MIS- C Z Cuttings has
given her services without TemuneTa-
ton as mstron Of the home, and each I
member Of the lid Association for the /
Blind Of the District. under the aus
pICes OF which the home is conducted I
has helped It's welfare But the work (
OF these organizations and individuals (
IS not sufficient 70 support the iuStitu-
ton. Without your interest, CO-opera-
ton, and con. trtbutfo1, the good work +
cannot 80 on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
NORWAY'S CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICE

CHRISTIANIA, Jan. Zs.-The elections
20 the storthing having been adverse TO
the ministry, the premier. Monsieur
KnudsOn. has submitted 10 the King
the resignation of the cabinet
On recommendation Of the leaders Of
the united Liberals and Conservatives
who compose the majority 81 the new
SJOrthiuE, the King invited Monsieur
Nicholson TO form a cabinet Monsieur
Nicholson, however, was compelled to
refuse on account Of I'll health. and the
King viii request one Of the most prom
inent Liberals 20 select a minister
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
HEROES OF THE MAINE
Memorial Service Will Be field AT
Arlington Cemetery
February II.

In accordance 9Th a custom in
augurated severa years ago by the
Admiral Porter Garrison Of the Army
and Navy Union, memorial service
VIII be held February IA. IN the sec
ton of the Arlington Cemetery where
the men, who went down In the
Maine, are buried.
The anniversary OF the birth Of
William Mckinley, which occurs to-
morrow, was celebrated last night bv
Gen. william F. Barry Garrison. De-
partInant Commander J. Walter
Mitchell was the prin cfpaI sDea ker.
He called upon all army AMI nav
men TO wear carnations tomorrow as
a tribute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
WOMAN OF WEIGHT
FALLS INTO WELL

POUGHKEEPSIE. y Y, Jan. z.-
Mrs Thomas King, forty years old. who
weighs Z7S pounds, fell headIouE into
well in her back yard In FishkfU
Landing and was in the water twenty
I'VE minutes before she was rescued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
HARMON RfDICULES
IDEA OF INVASION

PASADENA, Cal, Jan 28-The United
States need fear no invasion from any
nation, however powerful So says the
well-known aeronaut, Clifford B. Har-
mon, Of New York
In a lecture before the Chamber Of
Commerce. he declared that no battle
ship feet however powerful could get
within striking distance Of either coast
II could be more quickly DESTROYED said
Nh Harmon than vas the Spanish ar
mada by the British.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-28
HARGIS MUST SERVE

FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. 2s-Beach
Hargis must serve his imprisonment FOR
the murder Of his father, Judge James
Hargis. t9rsatli-t county feud leader.
This ruling has been handed down by
the KENTUCKY court OF appeals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
COME TO SEE US.

COME TO SEE US.
 We will sell your property for you, keep your money and pay you inter- est. We will loan you money and can serve you jn many WayS.-Pe0ple's >nytngs Bank and Trust Company. 9-29-dl lmo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
POSTAL CARDS
 IN REBEL GRAY
The New Style Is a Radical Change
 From Former Issues.

Washington, Feb. 24.-NeW postal cards different in color, weight and nearly every other characteristic eX- cept size from those with which the public has been familiar. have been issued by the Postoffiee Department They seem likely to arouse criticism at once because of their pale blue col or. as experts say it causes strain to the eyes to read black ink writing on these cards. Some veterans already have dubbed the color ''re5el gray'
 Much lighter in weight than the cards long in use, the new postal is thinner and has greatly harder finish. It is not f1imsy, however, and does not break or tear any more read fly than the old cards. The stamp is larger and round and bears a portrait of President Mckinley as does the one it supplants, but the new card displays a much more juvenile like ness than the old.
 Because of the harder finish ink writing is not quickly absorbed and blots easily on the new cards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
AN APPENDIX RECORD
One Removed From New York Woman Measured Nine Inches in Length.

New York, Feb. 23.-The recent contest for the honor of having the longest vermiform appendix proves to have been so much wasted time The real record is held in New York City and was set several months ago
 From an authoritative source the announcement came today that on May 6, 1908, Dr. Harold Meeker Of this city removed from woman pa tient and appendix measuring nine inches, which he now has in his pos session.
 This appears to set aside the cham pionship claims of Edwin Ross Of Sharon, Pa, seven inches; Howard Gould, of Winthrop, Mass, 6 7-S inches. and George Goss, the former Yale football star, six inches. The average appendix is from two to three inches long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
IS A HEN A BIRD?'
Serene Payne Says Better Ask the
 Attorney General"

Washington, Feb. 24.-The question, 'Is a hen a bird?' which came before the Treasury Department experts sey- eral days ago, has been taken to a higher authority. Under the Payne Aldrich tariff law there is a duty of five cents a dozen on hens eggs, while birds eggs are admitted free.
 As Serene E. Payne, chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means and joint author of the law, was strolling through the Treasury Department an inquirer asked him "Is a hen a bird?'
 Better ask the attorney general, said Mir. Payne, "he ought to know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Proposed Memorial
 For F.. H. Hartman

Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 23-A me- nition of his services in the interests of good roads and the breeding of high class horses will be erected at Arden this summer by the Orange County Road Improvement Associa- ton, of which MT. Hartman was president for many years.
 The money for the memorial is raised by private subscription.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Miscellaneous.

EEAT THIS TYPEWKITERS NO. 2. Smith Premier and No. 6. Reming- tons for $29; former price $50. Guaranteed one year. Ready for use. Bargains in l.. C.
 , Smiths Olivers and Underwoods { shipped for trial upon receipt oi 91. Sold or rented Send for price list. Parkin Longley Co., , z05 W. Second street. Little Rock, ,Ark. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

A nice line of rockers at 25 per cent discount at Reap & Crawford Furn Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

WOR XCHANGE-PARTY WITH patent right grass clipper will eN- change entire w. S. right for farm or vacant lots See c. s. McNew. 1f6 Pine street. 2-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED rooms for rent. Board if desired. i Best location in city One block ! from car line. Old phone 1174.
 ADDIy 1402 Pine 2-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
CLAY CLEMENTS
 BODY IS BURIED
Popular Actor Made Agreement With Friend That They Should Be In. tered Side By Side On Ranch
 in Texas.

Kansas City. Feb. 24.-On the ranch of Col. Selb Williams near Paris, Tex. the body of Clay Clement, the actor who died here Monday, will be buried Friday.
 The body was sent from here to- night. Had Col. Williams preceded Clements in death, according to an agreement, the actor would have car ed for the rancher's body When Will Hams dies, his. body will be buried beside that of the actor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
That Postal Deficit
 The Joint Postal Commission in l9O/ reported as follows:

"It appears too obvious to require aunent that the most efficient service be expected as long as the direction of the business at present. lnfusted o Posnaster-Genera and certain assistants selected WC out special reference to experience and qualleaJons anu subject to frequent change Before the PGstnasier General and his assistants become reasonably antr with the operations of the service they replaced oy others who turn called upon to resign before tney can, in tho nature of things, become quahed oy knoM edge and experience to perform their allotted tasks a Under such system large railroad, commercial or industrial business would inevitably go into bankruptc and the PostOce Department has averted that fate only because the United States Treasury has been available to meet deficiencies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
The public accountants report sa1d :

"The work of the Department and it's development IS hndered all along the line by saEish adherence 10 od methods and precedents created m previous years and many reforms which might otherwise be instituted are hndered if entirely preventedby appeals to the ago under entirely different conditions. cn, aga1n the conservatism of Government ofsalS ! 9eaca-y admitted fact. There is inducement to "nbjaees to suggest improvements in the service for the at ii these improvements result in greater efficiency or economy of administration they will receive little credit; and on the other hand, if methods not successful they will be charged with the whole bame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

$500 A YEAR FOR LOCAL REPRE- sentatives; last year 577 agents made over $500 each selling our wonderful everlasting cooking utensils; an excellent proposition fer high class agents; write to- night. American Aluminium Mfg. Co.,, Dept. A., Lemont, III. 2-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
For Sale.

FOR SALES. c. White Les'orn eggs. Fen mated from all scored Birds. Met Wilbourne at Graphic
 2-4-tf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
EDUCATORS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
TO MEET AT HURON THREE DAYS
NEXT WEEK.
STRONG PROGRAM ARRANGED
BROOkINGS WILL SEND A DELE.
CATION TO THE MEETING.

The twenty-eight annual meeting of
the South Dakota Educational asso-
citation will meet at Huron three days
next week. beginning on Tuesday.
A large delegation of Brookings edu-
Gators will attend the meeting, which
is expected to be the best in the his
tory of the association.
This meeting will bring to Huron
between twelve and fourteen hundred
people including many we'll known
educators from other states. The pro-
gram is one of special interest and
enumerates topics for discussion bear
ing directly upon school, college and
general educational work. Hon. E. L..
Abel of Huron will deliver the address
of welcome. Prof. w. Z. Johnson of
Aberdeen will respond. The address
of A. A. Mcdonald of Sioux Falls, pres
ident of the association will then be
delivered. DR.. Philander P. Clayton
Of the University of Tennessee, one
of the best known educators in the
country is named on the program for
an address to be delivered by Prof.
Milton Fairchild of Oberlin, now spe-
cial instructor for the Moral Educa-
ttional Board. Many speakers of
prominence will be present.
officers of the association are:
President, A. A. Mcdonald of Sioux
Falls; corresponding secretary, Nina
NJ. Nash, Aberdeen; and treasurer,
Joseph Swenson, Parker. Huron is
making preparation for the proper en-
tertainment of all visitors and dele
gates.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27

or four years, to edit the paper at a
salary of $4,000 a year, and took two
of his assistants at BrOokings, Messrs.
Bopp and Burlison, at $4,000 a year
each. The proposition just about
doubles the salary these gentlemen re-
ceived at ~Brookings, and shows how
President Slagle's judgment in the Sc
lection of men is endorsed by prac-
teal men of the highest ability else
where. The resignation of the three
gentlemen named is a loss to the COL
lege and to the agricultural interests
of the state, but We have all conf
dence in the selection of successors
who will fit into the work and carry
it forward with enthusiasm.-Big
Stone Headlight.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The annual County Sunday School
convention was held at Bruce Sat,
urday evening and Sunday. The
meeting was enc of the best and most
enthusiastic in the history of the as
ISOLATION. A large number of dele,
gates ard visitors were present and
the program was an unusually strons
one. Among the speakers were j. l..
Jarvis and Miss Gertrude Stedman of
Brookings. The association decided
to hold its next annual meeting in
Brookings N October, 1911. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Prest-
dent, j. L. Jarvis, Brookings; vice
presidents, c. w. Smith, Volga, Mrs.
j. f. Hodge, Elkton, A. E. Bundy,
Bruce; president primary department,
Mrs. R. E. Phelps, Brookings; presi-
dent advanced grade, John Doughty,
White; president adult department,
Prof. j. H. Shepard, Brookings; pres
ident temperance department, Mrs. G..
f. Huchison, White; president teach
ers training class, Rev. Ira Miller,
White.