davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-24
MANS WORLD
 TRANSFORMED

Machinery has transformed, for the most part, only mans world. Wo- at all The city woman has a car pet sweeper, but she has large house to sweep. She has a gas stove and, perhaps furnace-each all improve ment upon fireplace-but she has stairs to climb. She has water from a faucet instead of in we'll And that is about all If s'ie does her own work, US most women do she has no more leisure than her grand mother had If she doesn't do her own work, she must wrestle with the i servant problem" and tie woman who does her work for will have no more leisure than her grandmother had. In other words, housework, in city or country, is almost if not quite as hard today as ever it was.
 There Is no more reason why wo- man should have to sweep and dust than there is why she shot Id have to cook over fireplace. Sweeping an6 dusting are signs of time that should be past. Such methods of cleaning were all right when better methods were unknown, but they are all wrong now that better methods are known. Vacuum "leaning is d better method A vacuum cleaner gets all the dust and makes none-so there is no dusting. Aud electricity does most of the work. The little work that woman does is not bur densome. The ar she breathcs while cleaning is clean. No dust set ties in her hair When Ter task $ finished, she is not in nee of a bath And if she has been I'll ming tie cleaner for an hour the cost of tke electricity consumed is less than three cents Moreover, the room is clean clear through the rugs to the floor ] is-just floor no dust.
 Every woman knows of course that vacuum cleaners are on the market. Every womal would like to have one, but they think they cannot afford to buy vacuum clean. CTS. Very few of the women who hire their housework done have clean. CTS. These moderately we'll to dc woman believe they can afford no such luxury. And the wives of wage workers and small farmers, of course. never dare to hope beyond tne broom and the carpet sweeper. Yet. as good a cleaner as there is on the market can be bought for approxin.. ately $125, and a cleaner big enough for small house can be bought so. even less
 A good vacuum cleanc will hast, with slight repairs. twenty years. If man. for an expenditure of approxi- mately $125 could take liz kink out of each day of his work for twenty years. how long would he let the klnk stay? Let the hod-carrier's wife ask him how long he would carry the bod If he could buy motor for $125 that would carry the bod for him Ask any man if he would give $125 to have one of his worst tasks done for half of working lifetime. All mtr would give the same answer. \ man would stop at nothins short of safe blowing to get the money.-Tha Delineator for January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-24
WARNING ORDER

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Ben B. Veil, plaintiff, vs Jose phine Graham, ct al, defendant The defendants Allen Graham and Elijah Graham are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Ben B. Veil.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of Dec. A. D. 1910.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk. A. W. LOWE, D. c. 12 8 10 17 24 21
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
SHORT sHRIFT FOR BoREs.

A Japanese engineer named Iama- skawa has conceived a method of si- fencing parliamentary bores. and from his invention he is entitled to be con sidered a benefactor of the human race.
 Attached to each seat in the house of parliament he proposes to have a metal tube, the top being about the size of a franc piece or shilling. Each member of the house is to receive a leaden ball or bullet on entering. These balls can be easily passed into the tube which. carried under the floor, leads to a receptacle immedi- ately under the place where a member stands when addressing the assembly.
 This spot is like the traps on the stage of a theater. The trap is so arranged that when a certain number of balls, not less than one-half of the number of members of a full house, the trap is made to descend, carrying with it the garrulous speaker or bore as the case may be.
 No points of order have to be raised and the displeasure of the house is manifest in silence. Away goes the bore. and another speaker is called upon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
THE UNHEALTHY OF OPERA.

There are people who still complain of the unreality of opera, who cannot subject themselves to its illusion. And indeed the illusion of opera breaks down if everything in it is not kept at the same distance from reality. In that world of musical expression we must never be suddenly lowered by any in congruous detail into the ordinary world of prose. Realism, the attempt to work upon the emotions by complete illusion of reality. is disastrous in opera. If the scene is a railway sta ton we remember at once that peo- pie do not sing when they are catching trains-LondOn Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

white bath sanitary 
  front location ideal should be to be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
"FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
 CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from let ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans vile, Ind. T contracted severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both cred with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Elvey & Hulett, Qual- ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

not good; we will not have it so," it will not be heard of more.
 Farewell. I am done. If I could have said in one word what it has taken many to say, I would but too willing ly have said it.
 The word in fact heads this letter. But notwithstanding our progress in civilization and the white mans bur den," the world appeared so cryptic that I deemed a little explanation nec- essary. H. S. MARTEN. Maricopa, Ariz., Aug. 8.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery 10 many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones It relieves the conges tion of the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel low packages. EIvey & Hulett, Qual- ity Druggists.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Luster-he
Silver Soap.

Not new, but
good. A very
little OF this
powder. 9 o m Q
warm water and
a brush produce
a lather that is
surprisingly eff
fective. Try II
n o ", at half
price. sc. a box.
None G. o. D.,
store orders only
and not more
than 2 boxes to
a customer.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Overflow Budget
of n:- u.l,...
of Big Values
l, li9n Crepc kim9nos, ssc'

Popular Musical Hits, 10.
White crystal silver bugle Read Ganlrures.
81 SO and sl.7S values at sI.lo and sl.7s n
yard.
WOmen's i5c Stockings. &c. Store orders
Chlldren's I5e. Stockings. Sc. Store orders
WOmen's ie'ac Undervests. &c. Store
Childrrn's Csc Undervests. Sc.
te5oo French China Dinner and Glass Ser
Nso American Cut Glass Fruit Bowls.
RabGts and Jabots. 2sc.
lsc 10 soc. Metallia Beauty Spot Yelling.
SS; Mens !? $500 800 Ssoo sS and $500 Suits 10 meas
ure, sIs.sO. Above q additional charge
Mems Fancy suiis, ss.ss. sia.oe and
Mems SOC: Underwear, sse: a..
Mems lsc. Hall Hose, &c.
Mems Shoes, s2.50.
Black Wool Diagonal suitinrs. csc. 20
$50 white Irish Point Lace Curtains.
All over Braided Net Waists. sA.s..
SeidiIts Powders, 1: in tin boz, u s. p. reg
"'si Muslin Gowns: soc. 20 sI.se,
siSS Black Braid Hats. si.se. None
wonen's Tc White Union Linen Dresses,
1850 yards Tissue c,sPs; Ps;,,. Sc. .y:ra;.
-Women's $3.50 TO $3.50 Pun length Coats.
GS.0B 70 BAO.5S.
Cabinet Eaton. Crane and Pixies Monogram
$50 Sterling silver Bonbon Dishes. %. 10.
Ribbon Loom Ends, nc. 70 i9c. yard.
S275 SILK Umbrellas, Sl.S4.
Women's Shoes, SI.0s-
Boys 81. 90 Tan Coruuroy TROUSERS, soc.
ipc 70 So 90 LAces. Zoe. 70 00c. q yard,
Nercerized linen finIsh thread Batisie. Hoe.
I2iac. and lKc. a yard.
q yard,
47c aud CSC. Belts, 10c.
infants' IOc slips, &C. None @. o. ID. Only
three 20 a customer and no mall. telephone or
hurry box orders nlled.
The sun., 1910-01-30

fold. The ignorant and poverty stricken
feilaheen (peasants) are being ousted
from their homes and villages by the
European Jew settler. whose, modern
Agricultural implements and methods
have made the land produce harvests
never dreamed OF by the natives. The
Anglo Palestine Company. Zionist bank
ing and commercial enterprise, ls push
ing the cause OF Israel with energy.
Not long ago a surprising explanation
OF the mysterious murder In England OF
the wife o' Cen Luard was given in The
Sun. The story went that the murdered
woman had in her possession a ring set
with precious stone stolen from Bud
dhist temple century or 50 ago. A mes
sage from the far East said that an idol
which had been without one of its jewelle
eyes for many years had lately recovered
its other eye, and it was suggested that
a fanatical sect had made 1t the life duty
OF its members to search for the missing
eye throughout the world.
A similar story Of Oriental fanaticism
comes from Loughborough, a rural parish
in one OF the most prosaic corners of
Leicestershire. The vicar OF Lough-
borough is the unhappy possessor OF some
curious idols over 1000 years old which he
has reason to believe are being earnestly
sought by an Indian secret society.
They consist of two slabs, about yard
square. OF baked brick. on each OF which
are two quaint figures in relief. in wonder
I ful green and flesh tints. One pair have
elephants heads, the other dogs heads.
The slabs, so the vicar relates. were
picked up by his father. then a young
subaltern officer. from a pile of loot in
the course OF campaign in northern
India.
My father" the vicar says, was one
Of the most unlucxy Of men. and during
the seventeen years nave had these two
slabs nothing has seemed to go right with
me or my affairs. He gave them to me
before he died. But this is the most
mysterious part OF the family's expert
ence:
Ten years ago my brother was staying
at Lyndhurst in Hampshire. when Hindu
came to him and asked him about the idols
my father brought home. He named my
father. and had evidently traced his
career from his subaltern days.
My brother said he had no idols him.
self and laughed when the Indian got
very solemn and declared that misfortune
would accompany the idols everywhere
until they were returned TO India. He
told my brother to give this message tC
their possessor. but said that he woulc
not demand to know who had the idols
for ten years to come.
A few days ago my brother received
a letter from India, ten years after the
Lyndhurst interview, saying simply. Re
member the judgment OF the gods By
the same mail came letter from Londor
The sun., 1910-01-30
JEWS REGAINING PALESTINE
PRACTICAL PROGRESS OF ZION
TSTS IN RECENT YEARS.

Jerusalem Essentially n Jewish T0wn
Mlsf Ortunes Attributed to Stolen
IdOIs--"A Porcelain Man"-English
Wood Pigeons for New York & OlIect-
ing Dogs and Ponies for the British
Antarctic Party--The Count OF Turin g
Dix Game Hunting Tour I'm Africa.
LONDON, Jan. ls.--Despatches from
Jerusalem tell OF remarkable strides
made during the last few years in the
rcpeopling of Palestine with Jews. The
proclamation of the constitution in Tur-
KEY threw open the doors OF Palestine
and led TO an enormous influx OF Jewish
colonists, who are already settled on some
ot the best lands OF the country.
In Jerusalem alone four-fifths Of the
population now belongs to the Jewish
faith. Large tracts OF land around Lake
Tiberias have been bought up from poor
natives and converted into prosperous
farms. The Plain OF Sharon. between
Jaffa and LYDIA. is one vast garden.
owned and tended by Jewish skill and
labor. The Hauran, one Of the most
fertile wheat districts in the world. IL
being sold 20 Jewish syndicates.
Almost the whole OF the extensive Plain
Their prosperous colonies spread from
Dan to Beersheba, and even further south
~ the outskirts OF Egypt. Thousands are
escaping from Persia to find shelter ano
protection in the Holy Land. while every
ship from Odessa carries some Of them.
The Jordan Valley. onoe the property
Of the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid, Is being
eagerly sought after by Jewish capitalists
The Zionists, whose agents are distributed
all over the land, are buying up the rich
properties Of the Mohommedan effendis
whose incomes since the revolution have
lpssened.
At JANA. Tiberias. Safed and Haifs
Mount CARMEL Jews are reckoned by
tens OF thousands. Towns like Ramoth-
where a few years ago no jew dared show
his face. have now their Jewish quarter
and synagogues.
The whole city of Jerusalem is essen
tally a Jewish town. Banking as wei
a. trade and commerce is mouopoIizec
by Jews. The Government has found I
necessary TO organize a company OF Jew
ish gendarmes.
Hundreds OF thousands OF pounds ar,
annually sent from Europe and Auierict
to enable the colonists ito build homes
hospitals, schools and invalid homes
Over one hundred Jewish schools already
exist in Jerusalem alone. Synagogue,
are rising up everywhere.
The value Of the land has risen four
The sun., 1910-01-30

announcing that his wife had suddenly
had q paralytio stroke
The coincidence gave him q scare, and
now the vicar and his relatives have be-
come obsessed by the idea that the idols
carry a curse. They fight against this
feeling, but they will be much happier
when the idols are safely on their way
to India. or wherever they belong.
Expert opinion is to the effect that they
are Jain idols. The jams. Of whom there
are about 1900 900 in northern India. are
ascetics. who declare that their faith Is
older than Buddhism.
c. H. Read, who controls the Indian
antiquities department at the British
Museum, says that several objects have
been given 20 the museum by people who
thought they were unlucky. One man
lately brought in a little charm which he
was sure prevented him from winning at
bridge. He had never had any luck at
the game, so he said, since the charm came
into his possession. The museum has
also lately received Two West African
idols because they we're supposed to be
unlucky.
-No nation shows so much mental
deterioration as the English. and there is
no nation that is 90 alcoholized." This
declaration was made last week by DR..
Albert Wilson at a meeting of the Society
for the Study Of Inebriety.
The relationship between into xicating
drink and crime. the lecturer went on. is
, one OF the saddest subjects that could
engage the attention Of sociologists. In
the United Kingdom about 1000. 900
persons are arrested every year. and OF
these about 500, 900 are sent to Jail. Out
! OF those million arrests from 90 to 20 per
cent. are associated with indulgence in
! alcohol.
| The late executioner Berry. DIR. Wilson
! continued once informed him that he
/ had carried out more than 600 executions
/ and that in his opinion in four cases out
OF five the criminal had been brought to
| the gallows through drink Berry came
/ to feel that the culprits were more sinned
against than SHINING. so that he gave uE
his business as public hangman and be.
came a temperance advocate.
Crime in the United Kingdom costs the
State about $50 OOO. 900 a year. II that
sum. DR.. Wilson thought. could be spent
! instead on the careful nurture OF ths
poor curing Vne IlTrt ben years ot tncu
lives the national benefit that woulc
accrue would be immense. II would b,
a mistake, however. to suppose that
drink was the only cause OF crime. The
aristocrats among the criminal classes
had TO abstain from drink in order tc
carry out their most daring schemes.
Speaking on the subject OF hercdity
and environment in the development oi
criminal instincts. DIR. Wilson pointed al
an object lesson to the Jews. a non.
Continued on. Tenth Page.
The sun., 1910-01-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Dinner
Knives.

The very @ni-
est imperfeo-
tions that none
but an expert
could possibly
find:
Polished Hard
Rubber II q n
dies, q dozen for
this sale onlys
o L % =, an d
would be 1.37
II they were let-
ter A.
Celluloid Iyo-
~ Handles, for
this lot only, .
dozen for 82.48
II absolutely
perfect would be
b .es.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Candles.

An excellent
thing to have a
supply in the
house. Electric
illumination In
certain at
times and gas
also. and these
are 40 inexpen-
sive that q sup
ply costs but
little:
Pa araffin
Candles, q dozen
for ......,... &c
Patent self
fitting end Cam
dies. a dozen.
loo
Colored Cam
dies. pink, yel-
low. green and
orange. q dosen.
loo
Not more than
5 dozen 10 each
punohAses. G0R0'
c. o. ID. and
ore orders
only.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Continued on, Tenth Page.
The sun., 1910-01-30

all Mhuehodu uMks md
The sun., 1910-01-30

RROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Bureaus.

At S4.sS, regularly 90 90. Golden oak
At %. 40, regularly o. 90. Golden oak
At $1,000, regularly $500. Early
English or golden oak.
At eI4.4O, regularly $500. Tuna
mahogany.
At $500, regularly s22 so. Maple.
At 0I0.5S, regularly s24.Oo Tuna
mahogany
At s2i rs, regularly $3.50. Mahog-
any finish or golden oak.
At S22.OO, regularly $3.50. Tuna
mahogany.
At S2S.OO, regularly t2s.7S. Maple
or mahogany finish
At e24.OO, regularly 5000. Golden
oak.
The sun., 1910-01-30

'ROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1910-01-30
Twelve Thousand Pieces of Gray EnameIed Ware
At 1895 Less Than Regular Prices

5os na QSANt1 .M aa.E sTs 1x s @ G % i ' @
short h
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President OF the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca, who writes; 1--WE have used
Electric Bitters In this institution for
excellent medicine for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. We regard it as
one OF the best family medicines on
earth" 1t invigorates all vital organs,
purifies the blood, aids digestion and
creates appetite. To strengthen and
build up pale, thin, weak children OF
rundown people 1t has no equal. Bes'
for female complaints. Only Soc a,
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17


Mr.. and Mrs. George Wildauer, OF
Dubois, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Taafe.
Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Of Kittanning, Ia
. welcome guest at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. F. G. Wiley, In this
place.
Miss Margaret Taafe, who spent
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Taafe, returned to Pitts
burg Sunday.
Misses Roberta and Ethel Pomroy,
OF Anita, were the guests OF their ais
ter, Mrs. William Bolt, on jackson
street, last week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Pensions Granted.

The Commissioner of Pensions has In.
formed Congressman J. NJ Langham
that pensions have been granted TO the
following persons:
John Williams, Hawthorn, 500;
Daniel Meddock, Brockwayville, SIS;
Joseph Kelso, Summervllle, s20;
Samuel Schrecongost, Dayton, sl5;
Dennis McSwiney, Indiana, sl5;
William Grumbling. Homer City, $l5;
Elizabeth Brady ybaugh, Tyersburg.
sl2; Mary Hughes, Punxsutawney,
$l2.
Jeremiah Wyant, Adrian, Sl4 90,
John Baker, Homer City, sl5 90;
George Peterman, Shelocta, Sl5 90;
Maria Spencer, Dayton, sI2 90; Levi
Smith, Brookville, $1,000; Hiram
Hamilton Yatesboro, $1,000; Harmon
Sandrock, Cowansville, Sl7,00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
Navarro Hall.

Navarro Hall, one of the group Of
Clarion State Normal buildings, is one
of the finest and most complete Girls
Halls in the country. 1t is beautiful,
comfortable and convenient. Lavator-
les with hot and cold water in each
room. II you are thinking of attending
a normal school write to J. George
Becht, principal, Clarion, Pa, for cir
culars and Information.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-08-17
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO AJyD FRO.

Joseph Mcclure, OF Big Run, was In
town Friday.
Mrs. C. r. Hall is visiting in Pitts
burgh this week.
Ed. Hughes, of Rathmel, went to
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Mrs. Lloyd, of Phia1elphia, ia visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Dr.. j. Fl. Muir
ray
Lott Sheasley, Of Big Run, was the
guest of DR.. r. L. Hoover a day last
week.
Mrs. Robert Selfridge, of Pittsburgh,
is spending few day with Mrs. Jane
Haskins.
Miss Helen Railey, of Dubois, was
the guest OF Miss Florence Green at the
Imperial hotel last week.
Miss May Moorhead, OF Kittanning,
spent sunday at the home of A. M.
Applegate, on Main street,
Mrs. E. L. Johnston and daughter,
Miss Irene, we're visiting relatives and
friends in Clarion county last week,
L. B. A. Gray, of Punxsutawney,
visited at home OF his cousin, DR.. B.
T.. Hoover, on Main street, Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura G.. Stephenson will go
to Lock Haven, Pa, to-day, to visit
her aged mother. who is seriously i'll.
c. II. Muir, manager of the Rathmel
Trading Co. store, was called to
Phillipsburg, last week by the illness
Of a relative.
A. G. Fish and wife and Randall
Stevens and wife went to Waterson,
Clarion county, last week to visit W,
+. w. Mckee.
Mrs. Martin Feeny, who visited her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. p J. Ward, in
West Reynoldayllle, last week, return
ed to her home in California, Pa, Sat.
urday.
MFS. y " NuCbtu dhA uduE ubcI, uuu
H. b. Ferguson and three children, Of
Pittsburgh, are visiting their parents
mir. and Mrs. Frank Hartle, on
Pleasant avenue.
Miss Anna Degnan, who spent her
vacation at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Degnau. on Jack
son street, returned to Pittsburg, where
she is employed, Monday.
DIR. King Lotz, of Hollidaysburg, who
was a guest at tie home OF George G
Williams, on Main street. has gone tC
Johnsonburg, where he expects to locate
permanently 10 the near future.
A. G. Fish and wife returned Wednes.
day from a trip through Arkansas and
Oklahoma. They report it magni.
ficent fruit growing country and
brought back specemen peaches that
make the Jefferson county product look
like the scenery does through the
wrong end OF telescope.