davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
OILED DUST BRUSH.

"ARVED furniture Is often the bane
 e/ of the housewife's life and she has N great trouble in keeping 1t clean from dust. To aid her in this work she should give the furniture n weekly or biweekly treatment with an oiled brush kept solely for that purpose. \ cotton
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

\ R. JUSTWED broke the news
 to Mrs. J. in quite the most nonchalsnt manner imaginable.
 Blossom" he asked, ''are ,,,, Gshf,, .a.x c., .ko &o. ,f
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

IMPRESS ST LING CHI. about 45JO years ago. was walking through the royal palace grounds in China. <when she discovered several small.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

q. iEEl' iues net always bring rest to V the weary fignre, and in order 10 " get tte entire benefit from slnmber s(it is quite necessary that the fscul-
 tfes and bedy he granted full re-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
To Clean Feathers.

27R HiTE ostrich and fancy long
 A plumes can be cleaned by soaking W for i've minutes in warm suds, con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
Mrs. Lillian Turnbull Re- veals Her Past Life With
 "Lucky" Baldwin.
SOME FADED FLOWERS
Among the Mement0es of Former Days of LuXury-Has Record
 of Kisses.

International News Special
 Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Lillian Tudnbull, mother of Beatrce Anita Baldwin, who is suing for a share of the estate of the late D. J. Lucky" Baldwin, occupied the stand during the whole of today's proceed ings in the case.
 Mrs. Turnbull told the story of her girlhood in Vermont and her meeting with Baldwin. Quickly the recital sams 10 the Nns shs was establish cd, a she thought, as his wife in mag nsficent apartments with the affection o1 . man who studied how to delight her. She showed tho jurors gifts and mementoes saved from that dazzling period of life--a bouquet of faded flowers, wedding ring, a ball favor and photographs, one touched up in water colors. Upon the back of this was a date, March 4, 1894, and the numerical g, which she said repre- sented the number of kisses Baldwin had given her that morning. Then followed the discovery of the deception of her shame and when she told Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
Held at Merrill Institute Yesterday Under Auspices
 of Hospital Ladies.
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Judges Were Selected From Non Residcnts-Bazaar Bid N0t
 Close Thursday.

Believers in the rae al suicide theo- ry received quite q shock if they at tended the Hospital and Benevolent Assoeiat on bazaar at the Merrill h. sGitHte yesterday afternoon and wit messed the baby show from to 1 o'clock. Nearly fifty, fine bouncing bab es vied for the pretty prizes Students in expression would have found the sight one of great advan- tase to them. To witness the smil- ing mothers gathering at the show, proud to display the'r pretty babes, and when the winners wore an nouneed to listen to the mild conerat- ulat,ons and weak applause was real ly amusing.
 The show was one of the largest and most successful ever held in the city. The number of babies was encourag- ing and the large number of entries made the contest highly interesting for the prizes, which were awarded in numbers.
 E ght prizes were awarded, a prize for the boy and girl in each class ond the classes ranging from one month to three years On account of the dis. flavor in which judges are held by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
ROBIN COOPER
 4 BENZ DICT
Warries Miss Smith in Louisville and He and Bride Leave For Panama
 After the Ceremony.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 15.-Miss Eva Lee Smith, daughter of President Milton H. Smith, of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was married here tonight at the home of her parents to Robin Cooper, of Nashville, Tenn. MT. and Mrs. Cooper left for New Orleans where they will sail for Panama De cember 17.
 The case of Young Cooper, who with his father, Colonel Duncan C. Cooper, was charged with the murder of ex-Senator Edward w. Carmack, in Nashville two years ago, was re- gently dismissed, and a petition to set aside the dismissal was denied by the court. Colonel Cooper was convicted of the murder, but was pardoned by Gov ernor Patterson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
BIG STEAMER
 IS IN FLAMES With Many New Workers and Others Aboard Panic
 is Averted.
CAUGHT IN COTTON
Many Women Tried to Jump Over board But Are Finally
 Saved By Tugs
International News Special

international News Special
 Norfolk, Va, Dec 15-The Pennsyl- Vania Line steamer, the Maryland, which left here at e.15 o'clock to- night for Cape Charles With 150 pas sengers for New York and Philadel- phia, caught fire when an hour out and was forced to make landing at Sewell's Point, where the passengers were transferred to the Steamer Penn- sylvania-
 Many of the passengers on the steamer were women and they became frantic when the flames were discov- cred and some difficulty was export enced in preventing several from leaping overheard. Tugs from Nor folk were rushed to the assistance oi the burning steamer and a dozen streams of water were turned on the flames.
 The fire started among five hun dred bales of cotton on the steamer end spread rapidly towards the en- zine room. It is believed the steam CT can be saved from total destruc- ton. Tugs are still battling with the fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
on a business trip. He is a guee at the Arlington Hotel.

on a business trip. He is a guest at the Arlington Hotel.
 Attorney A. T. Whitelaw, of the firm of Sorrells and Whitelaw, han returned from R;son, where he trans acted important legal business in the Cleveland circuit court.
 George Riggin, of San Antonio, Texas, formerly of this city, was in the city Wednesday, visiting rela- lives and attended the wedding of Miss Katie Belle Riggin.
 Misses Grace Tankersley and FL leine Harrison, who are attending Galloway College, at Searcy, are ex- pected to return home next Wednes- day, to spend Christmas.
 Mrs. Lottie Propps, of Newark, N. J., and Miss Fannie Stern, of Louis vile, Ky, will arrive in few days to be the guest of Marcus Sonnen- schein and family and other relatives for a few weeks.
 Rev. w. B. Tull, of Monticello, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon to spend Christmas and few weeks after Christmas with his son, Rev. Selsus B. Full, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 MT. and Mrs. William King, of ri fan, Ohio, will arrive in the city in a few days to spend the winter here with their son, Frank P. King, assist ant chief of the Fire Department, and daughter, Mrs. Jack Holland.
 s. G. Woodsmall and J. H Mcrar- ty Jr, of l. ttie Rock, are in the city. guests at the Arlington Hotel. They are here on business connected with the contract which they have for ths construction of the road between thu city and Sulphur Springs.
 Mrs. e. F. Martin, who has been vis- iting Mrs. Thomas A. Hill, her daugh- ter, left yesterday morning for her home in Little Rock accompanied by Mrs. Hill and baby, Thomas Austin Jr. Mrs Hill will spend Christmas visiting Mrs. w. c. Dunnaway, moth- CT of Mir. HI, and her mother, Mrs. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
NIXON FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral services over the re- mains of Andrew Jackson Nixon, who died at his home ip Lincoln county Wednesday,, will be held at the grave in Bellwood cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. l. Norris will have charge of the services The deceased was an old Confederate Vet enan and was 78 old. His death va. due from injuries sustained by fall from o wagon a few days ago. He is survived by three children, Ben Nix on, of Lincoln county, and Mesdames R. l.. McGehee and r. A. Jones of Texarkana-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
WILSON GETS A
 NEW POSITION

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 15.-J. F. Will som, with the Postal Telegraph Com pany for ten years, the last three as manager, today severed his connection with the company and accepted posi- tion as district manager of the West ern Union. Telegraph Company. This is a newly created office and 1t Is stated if it proves successful other such departments will be established by the Western Union throughout the country. MT. Wilson is succeeded as manager by c. H. Johnson, former ly chief operator at the local Postal office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
FIVE.

losers at a baby show, the nance of the judges were not made known at the show The jud- ges were R. c. Bright, of Little Rock. Charles F. Wiley, of Memphis, and N. D. Brghitwell, O. Kansas City. To insure perfectly fair judgment on the babies the judges were all selected from out of the city and their names were not made known before tho show.
 The Winners.
 One to six months Girl Marguer- ite Bidewell; boy, Charles T. Ander- son. Prizes, silk baby cap, by Wm. Iiosenzweig, and psir of Wh te shoes by the Isaac Dreyfus Company.
 Six months to one year-Girl, Martha Jaclman; hoy, II. Everett Harper. Prizes, golt cha and aeaft by B Gcttlieb, and 9 pair of shoes.
 Gra to two yea-e-Girl Elizabeth TopleGt; hoy Walter MoCauley. Prizes jewel ease FHd $ p2ie Of shoes.
 Two te three yeats-Girl Lola Fay Redmond boy, Fred Vin'ng Jr. Prizes, two pound bcX of candy by Rosenberg 6, and two pound box of candy by Bedells.
 Mrs o. c. Hankison and Mrs. J. G.. Taylor had charge of entering the ba- [ bies in the contest, and the methods were by numbers, none of the names of the contestants being made known
 Thursd.y wee, supposed to be the close of the bazaar, but ar the ladies have . small part of their stock left' over, the bazaar will be open this morning. The baby show and the bazaar in general is being liberally patroniZed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
THE TRADESHAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 15.-The accompanying list, authorized by The Tradesman, indicates the more i'm port new industries established in Arkansas during the week ending to- day:
 DeVall Bluff-$25,000 Land com pany.
 Helena-$150,00 land and lumber company; $5o,0o0 lumber company.
 Lttle Roek-S50,o0O realty com- pany; $10,000 canning factory.
 Russellville-$10 ,000 csal mine.
 Van Buren-$50, ,000 oil and gas company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
3
 BRIEF MENTION
 T ,s n ]. & + % + + + + j. + * + l. + !F + +

% Miss Ethel B1fpank has returned Mfnom a visit in Memphis. Palmer Danaher left yesterday af- < tornoon for Little Rock. Claud D. Head, of Little Rock, was a recent visitor in the city. \ A. E. .Hartsell, of Draughon, was . business visitor in the city yester- day.
 B. c. Fowles left yesterday after noon on a business trip to Little Rock. k. Mrs. M. B. Ulterback, of Memphis, Is in the city attending the poultry show.
 Mrs. Ora Arnett is visiting her parents and will be here during the A0lls Attorney W. K |wooldr'dge spent yesterday in Little Rock transacting legal business.
 Joe A. Parker, "a well known real estate dealer, of Parma. Mo, is in the city on business.
 Mrs. H. c. Couch, of Fordyce, spent yesterday in the city Christmas shop ping and visiting friends.
 A. W. Mills. oftpe R. H. M. Mills & Sons agency, has returned from a brief business trip to Clarendon.
 Mrs. N. A. Waldron has returned from St. Louis, where she has been tho guest of relatives for few days.
 w. H. Trulock>has returned from Little Rock, where be attended the meeting of the Arkansas Hotel Mems Association.
 Mrs. E. A. Payne, of McGehee, was in the city yesterday on a Christmas shopping trip. She visited MT. and Mrs. w. A. Payne.
 J. J. Ryan, the veteran traveling salesman of this territory, left yes- terday afternoon for Little Rock on a business trip.
 B. c. Johnson, of Little RocF, ;.n insurange adjuster, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the R. H. M. Mills & Sons agen- cy.
 M. l.. Snapp, representing the Am erican Tobacco Company, with head : quarters in Little Rock, is in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
++$ . . SOCIETY .:
 ++t & < s**+++++*+%~ < |
COtilliOn Club.

aIotu, Cotill.on Club will give a
 < this evening at the Bluft Oi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
efh Lnnlal BAn.

&h> dourth annual ball by ootton 06t Local, No. [, International Bro tla1rhood of Blaeksmiths and Helpers' styen at the Bluff City Club last e'- ching, proved to be one of the most
 iargely attended affairs given here ttIje season. The entire membership olf the local assisted on the reception cs,rnmittee, while the floor committee included A. J. Daroux, Louis Schmldt' Harry Whelan, Walter Hershel, and f3aorge Daroux. A union orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Bob Ro- |xt. furnished music during the eV- 4iing. The splendid dance haii S0f the club was almost taxed to HE capacity when the large throng gdAnced. It is estimated that over a 'kundred people were in attendance. The ball was a great success financial M and socially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16

the baby's birth and the cruel poverty which followed. she wept at the mem- ory.
 Gavan MeNabe, one of the attorneys for the heir, submitted Mrs Turn bull to a grilling cross examination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
Br1 e-LuncheOn.#

N. B. Trulock entertained With < i. autifr1ly appointed bridge-lunca- eoa yesterday afternoon at the llo MI fforso, There were eight taIbiss at cards in the parlor anu hrilIxe was, played. Mrs. Will NOW las36 won the prize flor no trumps' ThS high score prize was won by MIS- r.rsw White and the consolation was drSwn by Mrs. Lutie Montgomery. rhs parlor was decorated with req .,JN white carnations and narc1ssus' asr tables were arranged at luncn- af,1 fin, the dining room. The taDles he1d Mayfair baskets filled WILL 'iop vs1 sn,its An orchestra furnished IuIIde during the luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16
Y Societies.

N four Literary Societies Of the Hid School will hold their meeIihse thfS Afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16

Special Pocket Knife Sale Of Sure Edge Kn'vez.e Each knife guaranteed. from 25c to -ClevelandM theWs Hardware Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16

Captain s. F. Hlzheim, of tht sheriff's office, left yesterday foE Memphis, where he will attend th' funeral O. his sister, Mrs. Josephine Nathan, who died recently at he home n NnM York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-16

-Pcrsopo cop1emniaf1r@ inc erects e.r. oT any hn''# ur saoeaf consult ''<,7 Nitrtnf :2e'far'',7t "r+s eitre' .',It'-s ...ef .,aa. }}nP4's tf
, 1910-05-07
THE OCEANOGRAPHICAL MUSEUM AT
MONACO.
Crimes, April 81

! b4eS, Hpftt )
Never probably was a .@cieuttic institution
iuauguratol IN more princoIy fashion than
has been the Oc]eanographical Museum at
Monaco during the past week. The building
itself may be said to Introduce n new fashion
IN architectural nrt. The Prince of Monaco,
IN his interesting and suggestive address ut
the opening ceremony, referred to the mtI-
mate relations between Art and Science, or
at leHst that Nature which it Is the business
Of Science to investigate and interpret. This
conception has been carried out in n unique
fashion IN the building now completed. 1t
is Just II years since the first stone was laid
under the auspices of the German Emperor.
The task Of construction has been Of the
most trying character, and the result is q
triumph over difficulties that at first sight
must have seemed insuperable.
Its position is on the very edge of the
perpendicular preclpice rising from the sea
at the eastern extremity of the Gardens Of
st. Martin, opposite the Jesuit College, ft-
mililr to most trequenters Of Monte Carlo
who do not spend their days aud nights III
the Casino. The distinguished architect,
NJ. Delefortrie, to whom the Prince eutrust-
ed the execution of the building, has made
the utmost OF the narrow ledge on which he
had to work and has overcome every difficulty.
His foundation supports reach down almost
to the bottom Of the cliff, parts of which
seem actually Incorporated in the building.
The floor Of the entrance hall is 100 fit.
above The sea, while the upper terrace over
the front is 100 it. higher. T he muse
I'm proper, which is all that can be seen from
the terrace IN front, is an oblong structure
about 300 #. III length The material used
is mainly the secondary limestone from La
Tourbie, the hill rising over Monte Carlo,
While some Of the columns md Other features
, 1910-05-07


lago that promises to get bigger and more
prosperous rs the years 70 on. The bulk of
the labour is East Indian, though there are
a number of black people (who do the most
Of the felling), and some Guianese Indians.
The manager is Mr.. Norman King, who re-
sides in the village, and takes Il keen interest
in the welfare Of the innuDi.qut5.
Mr.. Wilson, a director Of the Company,
was interviewed yesterday hy = "D0ily Ar
COSY representative, and made some inter
osting statements
I'VE are highly aatisfoJ,' he said, "with
the result OF our efforts SO far. at Agatlsu,us
the trees save grown extremely well.
eve have started two f@lctorios -ono ut
Georgetown, and Tire other on the EsscQui-
DO coast, and in due time they should bo
kept bu~i'y gong. We have come noro with
two objects-one to grow limos ourselves,
and the other to encourage people in the
colony to go in for ther CULTIVATION. We
have demonstrated by orr successful export
ment ut ABatash thNt the colony IS suitable
tor tile cultivation of lines; ana there il no
reason why it should not be extensively Tux
en- up. The trees can be grown st very little
cost and trouble, and we are Offering good
prices for The lines. III fact, we are offer
ing more than IS Paid in the West Indian
islands, IN o;dct to encourage growers, and
to induce 0thars to plant trco.. and so make
"a l1RE - T. 4IALI ttlf- 4t- t.- t-.r,r .Ayyv NA
, 1910-05-07
THE COLONYs NEW INDUSTRY.
Success Of the Enterprise.
(Denerora 1rgosY, HprH ~

(Den3er0Td ITg0EY, ApTW q
The enterprise Of the Demernru Develop
ment Company il the way Of cultivatiug
lines in this colony is being attended with
encouraging success. The ground acquired
some tine years ago at AgatasL, near Barti-
ca, has proved highly suitable as regards
character and situation, and the clearing Of
further push land is being rapidly pushed
forward.
There are now over 100 people III residence
at Agatash. In the brief space stated, bush
land has given way to a well organized VII
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Fred Tenney is not the only first
sscker suffering from pedal trouble.
Claude Rossman, late Of the Tigers, was
recently discharged from a Detroit hos
pital. where he had a growth removed
from the ball OF his foot. The Jolt OF the
spikes in tagging a base is said to be the
cause OF the ailment.
The Lancaster Tri-State League club
will have to rely upon new material to
III the positions at first. second, and be-
hind the bat Deal. Fitzpatrick. and
Rementer. who played these positions
with success last season, have been sold
10 other leagues.
Lack OF ambition Is the reason given
by Connie Mack for sending Outheldar
jackson back to the minors for another
years seasoning. Mack. however, has a
string attached to the youngster. whom
he claims will in few years be the equal
OF Cobb. Too much ''ambish" has gener-
ally been the cause OF big leaguers going
back in the bushes.
Jack Haskell. chief OF the western
League umpire stan, has decreed that all
indicator handlers in his league must
wear blue uniforms this season. Haskell
also suggests tan boots as the proper
footwear to 50 with this style Of attire.
and declares any umpire who appears on
the field with Increased trousers VIII be
banished from the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
AMATEUR LEAGUERS MEET
Sunday School Officials Adopt Con-
stitution and Bylaws.
Several Important Changes Noted
Room for Two Teams in League.
Meet Again Tuesday.

At a meeting Of the Sunday School
League officials last night at the Ninth
Street Christian Church the constitution
for the present year was adopted. with
few important changes from the one fol-
LEVIED last season by the league.
One that viii work a big change In the
workings Of the teams. and which was
adopted to conform to the amateur base
ball commissions plans, was the clause
in the bylaws which says that no play
ers shall be signed by any team IN the
league after July Is.
Another important change is caused BY
the clause providing that no players shall
be transferred from one team 10 another
after July l. This viii preclude the old
custom Of the teams that had no chance
TO win the pennant lending their players
to another team that stood a good chance
OF landing IN first place, and not only
that. but combining players from all
through the league for a team 10 play
for the amateur championship.
Another innovation IN the bylaws
provides that the pastor Of each church
shall certify each month to the eligibility
/ Of his players, based on their Sunday
school attendance for the preceding
month
Another provision creates two separate
! offices of secretary and treasurer, in
stead of combining these capacities in
one official. as was done last year.
Three teams have applied for the va
cancy caused by the withdrawal of the
Bethany and ST. PauFs teams from .he
league. with the Emmanuel Baptist
Church and the Sixth Presbyterian men,
toned as the most likely Ingram Me-
mortal is also after a place, and It is
expected that several more will apply
soon. Secretary C. c. Love, 101s D street
northeast. is expecting applications from
others teams which he has in mind, and
the places are by no means filled as yet.
The next meeting of the league will
be held Tuesday next, az which time the
officers will probably be elected, the
schedule committee appointed. and more
complete plans for the season formu~
lated
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
BOYS WILL LEARN TO SWIM
Y. NJ. C. A. to Give Free Course of
Lessons in the Art.
Washington Lads VIII Have serv-
ices of Competent Instructors
at Indoor Pool.

At last the boys OF this city are TO be
given an opportunity to make themselves
proficient I'm the art of swimming The
committee OF management OF the Central
Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. last night de-
cided to provide a free course of lessons
in swimming to boys of Washington be-
tween the ages of twelve and seventeen
years. and under the able teachings of
competent instructors, the lads who daily
swarm TO the bathing beach during the
summer months will be enabled TO become
proficient In all the fine points of the
popular sport. The Y. II. C. A. people
behind the movement will reap a harvest
of gratitude from the fathers and mothers
OF these boys, who have always been ac-
corded the permission TO Ego out for
swim with the lurking fear that they
might never come back, and will be the
recipients OF the approval Of all the adult
population OF the city.
This is the first time that this move
ment has been started by the Y NJ. c. A.
in this city. and the beauty Of the plan
lies in the fact that both members and
non-members viii be allowed the in
struction.
The course win begin the week of March
2S and under the, instruction of Chase
Taylor and Harry Long, OF the Z n. {.
A.. the youthful aspirants for aquatic
knowledge will be seen daily splashing
in the big pool In the boys department.
Members OF the Life Savers Club" OF
the association, viii also assist in the
work
The undertaking Is big one. and the
men In charge OF the boys department
are working in every way they know to
make the attempt success. The asso-
citation has the advantage OF having one
Of the largest pools In the city in which
TO work. The idea il being developed
more and more every day, and complete
dstails OF the plan are not ready Just yet.