davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

so built that the water is forced round
and round in the tank In order to
supply fresh oxygen, which not only
keeps the FISH agitated, but results In
great loss of life often as well.
"A car built on the oxygen plan
which now L have proved to be prac-
tical. will keep them alive until they
reach their destination, when they
can be returned to the ater."-Oak-
land Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
THIS YOUTH MUST
AVIOD ALL WOMEN

WASHINGTON, July S.-The will
of Colonel Robert G. DyrenGorth, filed
for probate today, prescribes the fol
lowing rules and regulations for his
foster son, Robert st. George Dyren-
forth:
He must be guarded from the be-
guilements of women.
He must be graduated from the
high school before he is IA.
He must finish up at Harvard be-
fore he is 10 and then study law for
six months at Oxford.
He must come back to the United
States and go through West Point Mi
litary Academy.
He is to serve a short time in the
army and then go in for manual and
athletic training, music and dancing
and to spend his summers in specified
countries in Europe.
Colonel Dyrenforth was a veteran
of the Civil War. The paragraph of
the will describing the testator's fear
of women is that the executors shall
"thoughtfully and we'll guard my be-
loved son from women and sensibly,
that is, quietly, gradually and impress
sively though to no erratic extreme,
to let him be informed and know the
indirect, artful and parasitical nature
of most of the unfortunate sex and to
take care that he may not marry be-
meath him.
The boy with the labors of Hercules
before him is to have the income from
the entire estate.
HsSs>>1SsssSGsSSSs% BsHSSAWs$$S$SHB
tory expressions; indeed, mention of
the Portsmouth. treaty in this connec-
ton causes diplomats in Picking and
Toxic to smile and make illusions to
the railroad negotiations a deadlock
has been reached, with the next move
up to the United States. The wall
which Japanese diplomacy began to
build around the Taft policy in China
eighteen months ago-of which the
Manchurian agreements, the Ito-Kok-
ovskoff meeting, the crane incident
and the recall and resignation of Con-
sui were passing evidence-has been
completed and must be preached be-
fore our government can proceed. Chi
ma is helpless. She has had ample ex-
perience Of what Russia and Japan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
TIP FOLLOWED BY
KINGS FRIEND

LONDON, July Seven though
England may not profit by the advice
given her Ly Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt her diplomats have adopted one
"habit' of the strenuous American,
King George is being exploited pun
licly and privately throughout Eng
land to place him in closer touch with
the masses. The King and his advis-
esr were amazed at the publicity CIV
en- Roosevelt by the corps of newspa-
per correspondents who attended the
Colonel. They, at once realized the
political advantage gained by publicity
and it g intimated that the first steps
to place the King before the British
public by means of the press were
thereupon taken.
The Kings first press agent was
Lord Rosebery, known as Englands
greatest orator, who went out of his
way to eulogize King George. Then
followed the Archbishop of York with
an impassioned denunciation of "slan-
dcra upon the character of the King"
Other notable men followed these
leading press agents and then the
publicity brigade" began it's work.
Every utterance of the Kings defend
ers was carefully reported and duly
blazoned in the periodicals which sup
port the King and in many way decide
action by the monarch before accord
ing him their support. The Kings sup
porters express satisfaction with the
way the plan is being carried out and
predict that it will do a great deal to-
ward establishing the popularity of
the new ruler.
MUeSSSSSl SS>SSS1 S>D>S$t%USSSse$
SATURDAY OUR RELATIONS WITH
Americans will do well to take this
question seriously. The Far Eastern
situation already has modified our re-
lations with Japan, and it appears
from recent events that, It will affect
our attitude toward other nations,
including England; perhaps estrange
us from her. If this occurs we shall
be compelled to consider whether the
possession by England of her present
naval superiority over us is compat-
ible with our legitimate national as
pirations and growth. We now safely
may conclude that international as
surances concerning the integrity of
China and the open door are, in the
case of several pwores purely perfume
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
THE STORY OF THE MATCH

Matches invented in 1880 Phosphorus is the main
element found substances but
combined 1t combines with the the readily
ard this why match takes fire quickly when rubbed
against anything.
In modern matchmaking machinery match splints
from block OF wood by punches The
insert the splnts into long endless fitted with
which receive the spnts they
Of n ordinary parior where it
by the grips The ordinary
matches composed "A mixture phosphorus,
ampblack. glue and substance containing oxygen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
A GREAT
DECISION.

dental but is forgvable while the wes is fatal exactly
shows the laws and societys attitude toward true
atty
Behind the idea that may be putrid morally, while
a must be without bems, lies the of Grip
Pied scroulous blind and parayzed millions of children
and suicide.
There is law to prevent the most degenerate roue
from marrying the purest girl earth. There is no law
to prevent the bequeathng and perpeuaton Of disease
The ''sips and is easily forgiven for his little
curson from the path of virtue and those most ready to
forgive him the very who most persistent and
unforgving in their damnaon Of the woman who
Forgive the poor weak husband the great judge OF
great England but really the wife is too weak to take part
in politics and strive for laws that shall give her pro-
lection
Forgive him! Stone her
In England husband obtain divorce solely on the
ground of misconduct the part of the wife. The wife
must prove not only misconduct but extreme cruelty,
fathfulness not being among the 'cruelties 1t is
nice arrangement between the law and society.
Most think all men, says Judge Sir Bigham, "know
perfectly we'll that act of misconduct the part OF
man may be more less accidental. Sure! They re
caught off their guard It's woman, the weaker vessel
who goes roaring round in society seeking poor in
nocent man's chastity to devour.
But this English judges decision is to be admired. 1t
strips off the mask relieves uncertainty definitely and
legally locates in her sphere of epter and must
be comforting for thousands of English husbands who
spend their time out hunting for temptation under the
sanction of judicial decision
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
ALL THE TIME
THERE IS

student.
to be hoped the university took him in and gave him
&C har the chair which Ponce de Leon should have
dowed, for example
For that man knows than any college course can
teach him. He knows the secret of eternal youth
He has discovered the difference between being 70 years
old and being 20 years young.
lie has learned that the secret of growing old grace
fully is not to grow old at ALL
forgetting, personal sense, that time is behind him
he remembers only that eternity ahead of him. at least
that 1t wisdom to act if it knoweth
to the contrary.
He knows that the who plants his feet firmly upon
Today, with his eager interested face turned toward To-
morrow, is just much alive at 20 at H. AS much
More! He has experience Judgment, comparison which
mere youth, though it sired by Genius damned by
Learning and welded to Power cannot possibly have In
all life there is substitute for having lived.
One thing only must the who has lived remember
not to live IN experience, but FOR it.
In all eternity there is on day-Today There are
dead todays which call yesterday and unborn todays
which call tomorrow. These will be- but Today
is the only day which is.
Let live it then though it the only day which
had dawned and then though be 20 H. in the
profound words of the Indian cheftan eve have all the
time there isl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
Sunday, March 20, 1910.

SuHUdy, MdTCH ~, wv.
Favor will fall on those who
favor show.
They who seek gold shall little
comfort know.
Mars and the sun are in ben
efic aspect with the moon. Jup-
tier is in opposition, auguring
that there shall be little benefit
from considering business mat
tiers today or making plans
about worldly things.
Consideration of financial
matters, or attempts to achieve
anything important are unlikely
to result in much benefit. In
this aspect Jupiter is distinctly
unfavorable to anything mer-
cenary.
The sun, ruling as the great
fortunate planet, is concen-
trated almost entirely on the
moral and spiritual side of hu-
man life, and sheds it's power
wholly for honor, greatness of
thought, nobility Of desire, love,
kindness, charity, sympathy
and generosity.
Favor falls upon those who
show favor to others, particu-
Iarly dependents, interiors, sub
ordinates and those who. are
iIf, in distress or pain.
Saturn favors the open air,
the sun, the wind and the plant
growths. 1t should be we'll to
spend as much of this day as
possible under the sky. Any
thing connected with flowers or
plants is under happy sign.
Old persons are under kind
auspices, and there Is token
that "their mouths shall utter
wisdom"
There may be a tendency to
quarrel arising from argument.
There also is danger in Weap-
ons and flame.
Care must be taken in using
wheeled vehicles and In cross
ing roads.
There is a good sign over fish
and fishing.
There ascends a sign as of
man with a helmet on his head,
riding upon a bull. 1t has been
ancientIy held to warn. mankind
against malicious thought or
actions during the reign Of
Aries, which begins tomorrow.
Persons with this birthdate
should not be too hasty during
the tweIvemonth to judge by
generaIities or to dislike things
and tasks merely on account Of
some prejudice.
Children born today should
be trained to regularity In work
and living, and must learn to
avoid waste Of time and energy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
most Anything
Josh Wise Says:
"A quick loan means slow
pay"

b ~Masher-Aren't you a new girl?
Pretty Waitress-Yes, this is my
first day in this restaurant.
M.-Whats your name?
p. W.-Pearl.
M.-Oh, are you the Pearl of
Great Price?
P. W.-No, I'm the Pearl That
Was Cast Before Swine.
The tobacco trust paid so per
cent on it's common stock (all
water) last year. Now you know
why most of it's product smells like
burning rope.
Salmon, pike and goldfish are
said to be the only fish that never
sleep.
The young lady was entertaining
a gentleman caller in the drawing
room. Her little brother was also
present.
Sis" he inquired, looking up
from his book, what is the rule
of three?"
"Three is crowd, dear" re-
joined his sister. Now run away
and play"
Rainroad engineers in Bohemia
begin with a salary of $3.50 per
week.
Prosecuting Attorney Cat Frozen
honor, the sheriff's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
Fun
Facts
Fiction
Froth
Fads
Folly

bull pup has chawed up the bible.
Judge-Well, make the witness
kiss the bull pup, then.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
CAUGHT At
The CURB

A young Spokane man returned
the other day from visit in Flor
ida. Among other souvenirs, he
brought with him a real, live ALI
gator" The gator is about IS
inches in length and therefore, &C.
cording to the cracker from whom
the reptile was secured, is a baby
six months old.
The gator was made comforta-
BILE for it's first night in Spokane by
being placed in box behind hard
coal stove. The members of the
family didn't know that a baby alli-
gator cries for it's mother, so VIXEN,
in the deep hours of night, theqliti
tie stranger got homesick and ut
tered loud, frog-like gutturals, a fox
terrier house dog gave a burglar
alarm. The whole household sbe-
came astir. The hustle scared, the
alligator into silence. and all re-
tired with shaken confidence Of 1the
reliability of the dog. /
This was repeated twice during
the night before the true situation
dawned upon the family.
He walked through the crowded
restaurant and sat at a table near
the kitchen door, near enough to
hear a conversation between sthe
cook and waitress who took his
order.
Il don't want to serve any more
of this corn beef" said the cook
I've sliced off all that's good and
what's here isn't fit for a dog
We'll, dish it up snapped the
waitress. Hes one of our regular
boarders."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

The president of the Vanderbilt
lines tells us that the farmer makes
the high prices. High railroad
rates, for instance?
An incident is told of prominent
actor who, becoming much the
worse for wear as the early morn
ing hours passed away, finally de-
cided to go home from ball. AS
he was about to depart he noticed
beautiful young lady of his ac-
quaintance sitting alone while a
dreamy waltz was in progress.
The gallant one at once removed
his coat, and, placing it on chair
with his other belongings, at once
started into the mazes of Strauss.
At the conclusion of the dance his
things had disappeared.
At home his wife was waiting,
and he realized that fact, so, stop
ping at an all-night oyster palace he
purchased fry" and then talked"
to his house.
At about 7 o'clock his wife heard
a gentle tapping-at the door.
Opening it she beheld hubby on his
knees, dangling the box Of oysters
in one hand and supporting himself
with the other, while his face bore
a most beatific please don't scold"
expression.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

A few days ago the press
dispatches carried a para
graph about a man Of 20
who applied for admission
to a Missouri university
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

Before you let a fellow tell YOU
that you are the apple of his eye,
be sure that he isn't already paired.
Surely the $12 clerk who looted
Boston bank of 100000 found
no example for extravaganza nahis
salary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19
JUST KIDDING

by small children has one comfort:
are abode.
Popularity triumph commonpIace-EIbet Hubbard
little place is much misft little man
IN big place.
The higher GET the better aim make for enemies
gamble-unless
don't want it known-dont do it,
/.
hen comes marching
Hurray
The girls will cheer, the boys will shout
he a turn ut
And We'll all feel
Teddy marching
Wen likely all hear something
And Teddy getting m
all
%.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

The declaration by Eng
lands senior divorce judge,
Sir John Bigham, that a
husbands slip from the
path of castitv NAV be acct
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-19

TO NAIL SuBSCRBERS-The subscription
y on the address label OF each paper When that Date
subscription
name taken from the list date the address
label Is q receipt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

Regular weekly services will be re- sumed at the Temple tonight at 7:45 Every body is welcome to attend these services Rabbi Frisch will preach on the subject Returning to God.' The musical selections will include among others the following:
 Organ prelude, Evening" (Buck,) Mrs. F. B. Remfrow.
 Trio, before sermon, Gently Lord,' (Crammer), Misses Broadstreet Schloss and MT. Trawick.
 Soprano solo after sermon, ''The Lord is King (Forester) Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Closing Hymn, God is in His Holy Temple choir and congregation.
 Saturday services will begin at 1O:30. Rabbi Frisch will deliver the sermonette to the children Saturday morning. Music will be in charge of Miss Gladys Eilbott. Among the young ladies in the choir will be Misses Ethel and Selma Schloss and Miss Jessie Eilbott.
 The solos this Saturday morning will be by Miss Ethel Schloss and Miss Jessie Eilbott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
CENTRAL A. A, U.
 MEET FOR 1911
Milwaukee Will be Scene of Track Championships - Announcement Made By President Herman in Time to Give the Contest
 ants Time to Prepare.

A
 Chicago, Oct. 6.-Milwaukee will be the scene of the Central A. A. U. in field track championships for 1911. This was the announcement made by President Dr. G. K. Herman yester- day following a conference with Wal ter Liginger of Milwaukee, former president of the central organization, who has had charge of all big games for several years. Last year, which dnarked the return of the champion ships to Milwaukee after an absence of several winters, the date and an- nouncement were withheld until the last moment and on this account a number of big schools, such as the University of Wisconsin, Chicago and Michigan failed to send teams. The coming winter will find the A. A. U. officials making special effort to get the big eight athletes back into the game as in former years.
 Herman last night issued call for a board meeting, at which decision to award the meet to Milwaukee will be ratified and a regular date set. Ii is probable that the affair will be TUT on either the first or second Satur- day of next March at the Auditor ium
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
WILL MARSHALL
 BADLY STABBED Porter on Altheimer Branch Train Victim of Drunk
 ard $ Knife.
ASSAILANT ESCAPED
Drunken Negro Had Been B0istrrous on Train and Marshall Re-
 stored Order.

1 Will Marshall, a negro porter on the Altheimer Branch Passenger train
 between this city and Little Rock, was assaulted by H. Parsha, another negro, at Sherrill yesterday after noon. After seriously stabbing Mar shall. Parsha made his escape into d cypress swamp at Sherrill and up until a late hour last night had not been captured.
 The cutting occurred on the sta tion platform at Sherrill, while Mar shall was assisting the passengers on his car to alight from the train It is stated that Parsha was drinking and had caused trouble on the train before it reached Sherrill He broke a window glass in the eolored pas Isenger coach. Marshall placed him in seat in the car and insisted on him behaving himself. Parsha took his revenge at Sherrill While Mar shall was at one end of the car as sisting the passenger off Parsha ahghted from the other end and stealing up from behind began to stab Marshall with a knife. Marshall was seriously cut on the head and neck ], As soon as he cut Marshall, Parsha fled. The injured porter was placed ol the train, and the conductor in charge secured the services of Dr.GsA, D. Mims' who accompanied Marshall
 to Little Rock.
 Parsha has been employed on the
 extra railroad gang at Tucker, and only came to Pine Bluff on the AL themer branch train yesterday morn
 ing. Marshall is one of the best
 known negro railroad porters in this section. He has been in the employ of the Cotton Belt for about fifteen years, and has always proven himself to be an unusually polite and oblig ing negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
DR. A. (. JORDAN
 OUT FOR MAYOR Alderman from Third Ward for Eight Years Makes
 Official Announcement.
E ISSUE HE IS A POPULAR MAN
First Act Will be to Clean up Pine Bluff-Believes in Public
 Improvements.

Dr. A. C. Jondan, foyFeight years a member of the City Council from the
 Third ward and one of the best known citizens of this city, this morn- ing announces hin1self as a candidate for mayor, his candidacy, of course, being subject to the will of the Demo- cratic voters at the municipal elec- tion soon to be held. In announcing
 his candidacy Dr. Jordan yields to the request of many of the property owners of this city, who are anxious to support him in the race and who firmly believe that he is the right man for the place. Dr. Jordan's announce ment will be found in the proper col umn of this paper. For six years he has been the chairman of the wat CT and light committee in the city's legislative body and in that capacity has worked faithfully to give the tax payers of this city what they were entitled to in the way of service. For two years he was chairman of the sanitary committee and during his service there he brought about many improvements in sanitary laws and their enforcement. He is regarded as a liberal minded, conservative man who knows phe needs of Pine Bluff and who is always willing to do his utmost in upbuilding Pine Bluff and improving it's general condition. He is man of honesty and progress sive ideas and should the voters of this city elect him to the chief exc cutives office, he would doubtless make them one of the best mayors
 if not the best, it ever had. Dr. Jor- dams term as alderman from the Third ward will soon expire and his experience in the council will aid him
 materially in conducting the affairs of the mayors office in manner that would result in much good to the people. In card in Sundays Graph ic Dr. Jordan will outline his idea: of what a good mayor should do. One of his first acts, he says, will be to clean up Pine Bluff and make it ap. peal to strangers. He has always been an advocate of public improve
 ments. Dr. Jordan's announcement will doubtless meet with general ap. proval by the taxpayers of the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
''4eB'" TAYLOR / , THE NOMINEE Nominated for Governor of TenheHssee By Democrats
 Convention. 8a 3FtaH4FInas&
 
Threw Convention Into Wrangle-
 Liquor Issue Referred to the Legislators.
s(6pecial to the Graphic)

A6pecial to the Graphic) 5, Nashville, Tenn., Oct 6.-The Dem- Ieratic state convention met today ID nominate a candidate for gover- nor in the place of M. R. Patterson, a withdrawn candidate for railroad commissioner for west Tennessee and to make a platform, was largely at tended but more or less turbulent es- pecially when the platform declara- ton as to the liquor question was read.
 United States Senator Robert L. Taylor, whose term does not expire until 1912, was nominated for goyer- nor almost over his protest aid ac- ccpted in speech of thirty min utes. J. w. Thomas was named for railroad commissioner.
 Effort was made to so amend the temperance plank so as to leave the liquor issue to vote of the people ! but the platform declaration stood as originally drawn. It holds that the liquor issue was purely one fo1 < Legislative action and that it should not be allowed to creat a factional- ism or party strife. The party plat form declares that it stands by it's .kscord on tempera nee but insists Oil sStll$ enforcement of all laws without %sueeifically mentioning the prohibit Hing laws. Trusts are declared as the principals of the party are reaffiTned as enunciated in the national plat form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
DEATH OF MRS.
 JENNIE PHILLIPS

Mrs. Jennie Phillips, 63 years old, an estima able Christian woman and an old resident of this county, died at her home at Altheimer yesterdas morning at 6:10 o'clock of swamp fever. The body will be inferred at the family burial grounds at Althei- mer this morning. Mrs. Phillips is survived by two brothers, Alb Har- rington, of Altheimer. and Cheste Harrington, of Humphrey; one sis ter, Mrs. M. 'E. Bryson, of Altheimer and a daughter, Mrs. Cora Da"deene, of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07

imperial
  a will Chinese While Phladel ranking Chinese the head of the naval contingent the princess expressed himself
 
 
   substituted
  these By this the indicated that he
 
   andu of S rank a 0 the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-07
ARKANSAS FAIR
 DATES FOR OCTOBER

Below are the dates for county fairs to be held in the state during the, present month:
 State. Fair, Hot Springs, Oct. 1915. Central Arkansas Fair, at Carlisle, October 17-21.
 Conway County Fair, Morrilton, October 18-21.
 Union County Fair, Fl Dorado, Oc- tober 1922.
 Arkansas Rice Carnival, Stuttgart, October 24-29.
 Ouachita County Harvest Fair, Camden, October 24-29.