davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
10 r., WITH P,SSENGFRS.
NNIaiorS a, shrrI~head nav ItaNe From
ised several = aide.

" the np"ning e the Sh"ef shead Bav
aaruplsne meet day several paS-'ng"r
will b' taken uu short straight Nights hy
tIrtI-- willard ard Ely
Inc -IN fyInC machines TO b" exhibited
during IN. three days meet ar" IN th"
grounds and nv" had been assembled
II wa- said that Wizards hiplln" wouli
h.. -.' up L.-t night \ rDrd -iI'Sl crowd
WIS IN hnfi Yesterday afternoon - watch
IT,. pr.paratuu- Curti-- Eiv and Mars
tp,A '!cIr rup'i mes oui 81 IN" field but
thor" WIS not much living "a h'''"uu' -
= high wiui. CURTIS nIId' one 'ir'l" II
ih.. ,utIr-.' and fIy -uCr"JSicl MY ~ max
nv short uItuiH- Mar- attempt / - carry
Augustus ., - A. "a par~''i' g"I hut M
mot r wont 'r = -trik" and ~" nIchIu''
. tldr.' I"tg' o." ground Later h." mao"
= short hiEht ard olrr'.sl Frank IGlliItu.
uu" = t.' l-'r-'. Ir''-S representatives.
Mr. Maj WIZ. 4 90" aviator. g't ready
- Z, ~, but wl- dI--liad"i from doing
., I,.'tI-.. - to- riud
MaIur R..',..' ,'i "f e a." signal 'rrp-
Of fI., EASTERN U..'iITf newt. - mel 90
t.v,ru,f- I-iHld. wlE uu' IuTug 20"
afternoon aud woulI hGv" had an a'r'u-
stun II ih" weather mad lr'-'n favorable
H.. "Nl'-rt- I. toxic 90 'rIr u ~ Mr curtis %
some lam" turrug 49," W"''i probably -.
Edry 4 \ u N'Cur!v 1T Canada. Who
vii tok" part "a ~" i'ufnar'''. arrived
v.--t .riay
. cart Thomas = RIdv 100 and clifford
I y Harmon mad" shpr' flights 81 the
? H.inurt''1d Plains lvI1tInn field ll'" y''s
t.r,iny Lft-rilrpu n "yr'~i'-i that nl
kpo...yrlt vii lee = guest 80 the ii"ld this
afternoon
3 n SOM "o'.d hat several foreign ~ lt-
. tors Will puiu'' over for IA" Harvard -
", ston meet and 'ItUIpat'' for som" ~ the
. .H-h IriIr- which amount - 81 ipp fuT
I a. rpt LAM. events III" li-t Vas lrI.' h'''I
y ,pmpil.-i aud % Includes 81 pn FOR -fs--'
t.-tS 81. ISL fDr altitude records. - HD Tor
duration si.,sE Tor distance. 81 ~ for
Toast 'tu,'. tuk-f ~ CpuII,l"'tug thr''' laG -
. 1T th,. ruurS.. tIIp fpr shortest III '....-
b from Sl1rt - IrIni Nh"r" Cha-sIs leaves
the ground running forward md - ~
Unc,. around the course. $50 Tor landing
. nearest a designated spot after flying At
least once ground m" Cour-s'. g. HSI cash
PM. arCumpsuied 10y Harvard cap for
dropping missiles rrpr'S'ntIng bombs
J into the funnel Of dummy hattleship
[ The prize SIll ba awarded To III" aviator
dTo,ping III" greatest number ~ tunnels
during the. meet from an elevation NOT
/ lower than l0D feet
/ The largest single pri2s IL SO 90
offered Nv the BOSTON Tiob' iUi the 'iixht
from the aviation field 10 the Boston light
: and return
! Amateur fisrs will have an nppnrf unity
/ - win $3.50 m prirs money Tho events
J incl DO sJ.rcd 81 npo. duration. 81 go. and
4 o. nm for tho Slpwssi time made M thrn.'
: Lar, ~ the coiira- ln each event a seruud
4 pTIzs II So 10 offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
TO cIrIrIzE >,N BLN I>DItNS.
Purpose of TuEboat VOYAGE Just COM
pIrt rd by Panama. PrrStieut.

P,~NuN. Aug. - Tn" american tuE
T'nplr.. hrough' hack - Panama today
President M"ni, wa and the rarty who ~
couranu"d ham On = t-ip - IN" many
Glands m ia" Gulf 1T Ian Rla- and along
tho Atlantic coast IT, m" cpiIr-" IT tn'
trrp N" patty visited an" n"N settlement
= PInrt. Onalia
On. 81 the objects 4 III" Journey was
tp study IN" t-'si way - hrInG m" San
Rla~ Ind Lu- 90 civilization. Tn" Pa-arNI
tri!.' - IN" only una that sui refuses 10
rrcngnz" the government IT Panama.
They arr located az Iar-' Iihurun. which
- IN ih' boundary hetw''"u Panama ART
COLOMBIA and they Nv ~" Colombian flag
Prn-idar' Mendoza = visit - con-ld"-"i
10 have lr'cn Vt sr"a' Impnrt1nc". Tn"
t"rr'nrv h" visited - rich and extensive.
II contains n - sad. hundreds II spuar"
rnll"- ~ mahogany. other valuable" tl'nl~'r.
rubber trees ana IVORY nut trees. and an
att"mpi viii b" made t. or~n It - com
Iutrtrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
uoISS,>r r,LLs ~ THE WY
American Aviator Fats Ia Complete Trip
to London O~ ing to Broken stay.
..-rua - THE SrN

rrsrtrf f-Ns Ds'r1f-h - THT SrN
LCSuCS. Aug Ia J Armstrong DreI"l.
VIII j. using a Ri"rio' aeroplana ~ th"'
aviation meeting al Blackrool has sent
h,~ own propeller - replace IN" or"
smashed vestarriav on John Mois@ani =
machine II arrival IN London a.
clock this morning and was ="rt n
an automobile g. IVchurrh
IO~po> Aug l. John II. M0isSAn'.
tho Young American aviator. failed ."
cnrrrl"ts his spectacular High' from
Paus - London tina morning Whom
h" arrived A. Irchurrh. som" thirty
mules from London. = stav ~ his ma"hiu"
hrok" and fpulai the "ngin"
Tho aarovlan. dasr"nisd from height
~ Hl feet and aft"r narrnwly rnIsSin Z
som" tr.a- landed m brick field. he
prrysaller and part ~ IN" chassis w"r"
smashed hut IN" aviator ana ma
me-, haniciAn FIleuN. w"r" urlniur"d
IN" weather this morning wa- clear
an! bright. with hardly any wind. and
IN, Young AMERICAN mad" star Tor
London ~ - ."Iock after making
af-p.' haf IN. journey Noi~sani dl-coN-
.r,gI thar thor" Was -ur'" slight d"t"ct
ir o.. n.irr and h.. i'-c'nt.-i AZ sitting
t-,4ru" aHHu' 'ri.fv-"iGn' Mules from
lrr.ipu 90 r.'r'IfV o.
the r.parva ,'rIyI"i som" TIN" ami
4. VS. . ~ n.rlr,k whom Noi>-hnt and
TIl.uN agsrr a.'.'ud"i Ton MINUTES
ll'a- N" 'uarNiu' cane - gri"f ~ Up
church
Npt-,a-' nj nv attempt 80 ~ tur'h"
- dgy a." narrowly aI-d DEAN
u u.u ahEhtinE - GpcNurrh ~" 10
-.,..1.i.-i INTO . hollow from whi"h Clav
Rad ben dug for . d.p'h ~ tN"n'y t"'''
Ia. j . - vin..ty feet luaTH " All o.
va-v II Noul' for hirn To- a-""nd FROM M
place
Nutssan' IA. '"l"graVh"d 10 H"rl".
f,r = new propeller and planes and hopes
T.. l., ahIs =, finish hi tourney to-norroV
Noi.-auts actual SWING tim" up -
tho tim. pf hi ACCIDENT was hours and
p minutes his tim" was - follows
i-sv - AniHu-. hours ~ minutes,
Nn1i"ns 20 alai- I hour - minutes, alas
o. IIlman-ton" e. minute-, Iliman=tou"
to Siitingtnurno. hours minutes
Sttiugh,urn.' to Ipchur"h, 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
RE'kED ~ THE iRCTIC.
Einar Nikkrlsen ami ItiS Party Re.cued
tnrr Months From shannon island.

...f 10 - y - I Nv Sun
tprFNHAItS. Aux. L. \ despatch re-
cDIy"i her" today from Trpmsne states
that tn. Ia. I,h Arctic "Np-' Iitinn which
va h"sl"i hy capt t,nar Mikk"lsan has
h"ru stranded IA the Arctic regions for
som" time
The "Npa iition which was organizat
10y tho Danish Gov"rrmert. sailed on
June - ~ last year for Greenland II
search for the bodies of the Mylils Erich
500 party. r"mp"rs Of which pariShei in
1911 Tho vessel on which the Mikkelsan
party sail"i. IN" Danish steamship Ala
hanna sank last winter on the coast Of
eastern Greenland.
All the members Of the party. including
ih" leader. Mikhel-e D. were saved. and
they were landed later or shannon Island.
They were forced 20 remain on the island
from that tim" until recently when they
wer. rescued AMI taN"u o. Details az
Ia" rc-Cu" have not been received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
The Weather.

Ags 70 The crest % he h.sh sf"s dropped
.outhsss'vari yrs'"r Iav ana wa central ~
tho Erw IngIr1d coast. anu the ". ndN N f'~d
from % rfh~as' - s1u h-ast on tho Ncw 1g'aEd
ard middle Atlantic roT-'s
Th- PRESSURE Wa hIgh oN rr Az northern paris
~ the country Wss' 20 me north psrinc states.
v.,h me cent?. - an extensive area over Mime
-otr ami the psao'ls
The only lpV hs~pws'rr Nas over 'rrDna
sri southern california; aud On 'h- north Facinc
coast
Shpvrrr ant clogIy conditions "onunu 81 IN
the middle '''AuIr A1d Nrw England states
and most ~ tnr la.~ regions. and th"r~ VAS
ram rom ne IIs.ouri valley south IN The tuf
o. sAs warmer 90 Idaho and Montana sad gen
rr.u, copI-r ~ NEBRASKA colorado. Kansas and
Usiahoma the IALc regions Aid eastward
ia this ri'y the day was cloudy and showrry
root.r vind. Ight 70 fresh northeast IN south
ras. average humidity, ~ per cent barometer
,,rr.rtri - read 20 80 i-,s 81 st \ n. ~ -.
> VI. - ~
The tenp-,ature Yesterday. a. recorded bv the
orrcfal thermometer. IL showb Ia the anneheh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
LF0P0LDS WIDOW u,RRIrD.
Photographers Noh baroness Naughan
and ner Britieg room.

PARIs Aug. Is.-ThC marriaE" ~ ~"
Baroness Vaughan ~i'inW "f King I"o-
pnid ~ Belgium. ~ Emmanuel Duri"uy
took plaC" AT u N this morning A. AKRON
VILE. near Ralincourt m" residence &c
M" Baroness Tn" early hour DID Mt
-av. IN" couple frum ~" photographer,
who were amhushed m IN" Inairi" wh"r"
IN" civil ceremony took place. and who
n"nrlv fllad the church wher" th" r"
hgInuz function immediately followed
The Baroness wore a hlack dress.
vIrpla nat and a thick veil Sh" and VI
Duri"uN tried ~ halk m" cameras hv
holding handkerchiefs g. their faces
They were intensely annoyed 80 find that
their attempts at secrecy had failed
Both ceremonies were cut as short as
possible and were completed IN fifteen
minutes " puTl"uN donated 500 t.
the poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
WV. /ELut M ,DED PLOT.
NadrD Found Oui Ia Time and shipped
Tier cut Of NiraraSua.
,rc--- ~, 0e'al'I' - nv ~

S,S JoSE. Costa RIca. Aug l. Pres
dent Nldri7 of Nicaragua - said - have
INST prevented IN" overthrow e his Gov
eminent hv conspiracy lnderendent
~ the revolt led nv Gen Estrada A..
cording 90 information which mas r.achei
here from Mauagua MIN. Zelaya. the wife
~ the depo-ssi President II Nicaragua,
organized conspiracy t. overthrow
Madriz and install nr lrlas IN the Pre-l.
dental chair
The Conspirators. the story saws. had
progressed - a point whore they were
almost ready - spring IN" trap. whom one
nf the trusted followers of Nine Zelaya
CT drunk and CAV" IN" plot away Pr-sI.
dent MadrlE took summary steps o. pre-
vent the conspiracy from being carried
out and the plot wds frustrated
Mime Zeiaya was ordered - leave the
country forthwith and Madrz took pans
- -e' that IN" was placed IN board the
steamship san los. bound from Coriutp
- Panama. with 4 through ticket -
Furope Dr lriaS. who held n ri-Ce ~
tho Nadriz Cabinet was invit~i - resign,
and m" Lesser figures m the conspiracy
wrr" thrown int prison
None - tn" ManaR'i1 newspapers has
boon permitted ~ max" any r"frenrs -
tho incident " Az "N"'Iza for lrl1S :
re=lEnatton ~ wa- 0a'"iallv announces
that ho was frrr.a - retire nv ~ health
Whom NINE Ialava left NtraCII Tor
Gor'rtr under q Goy"ruW"ut escort To
take the steamship n was publicly an
ununcad from the Presidential palaC"
that -ha had been summoned u EuroU"
by her husband That - ~ the publ"
iu Nicaragua has been permitted % know
hut the facts soon h"ram" known q
members e IN" pirlrmati" InrIS st
ManagIa and ~ was through \ l"ttar
written hv a diplomat - a friend IN Costa
Rica that tho true story - Mime I"layas
departure and pr iriass resignation
reached her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Aldermen pep,or- Attack on ,.s,nor.

The Alder men held special m""tInG
Yesterday to fix IN" grades and salaries
81 IN. clerks and attendants 80 - ap-
pointed On ~ pteml" ! under ia" act
providing for IN" reorganization Of ~"
inferior courts and Ia authorz" an issu"
81 special rrvenu- bonds to rav their
salaries.
On IN. motion Il Alderman Bowling.
the 1ammany header 7 the Hoard. q n'so-
htiou was adopted stating that IN" bpard.
with the city. State and nation d"plor-d
The. attack On Mayor GnynOr and adding
a hoI-. for th. sI--"dy r'cov"ry - Mr.
Gaynor and hi- return To IA" laior- So
a,Inpictously and most t.n"t,Ially con
Quoted "a hehalf ~ th. first municipality
81 thu. Western hemisphere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
FORT, ~ ,rHS FROu 'HOI rR,.
UtaIIan tuihoriIes Labor to Prevent
/ spread Of Disease From Bsri.

.~gsrisl fdhS IsHpf'f7 - w w
RoME. Aug ~ II ~ offci'ily admitted
that the deaths from cholera m the prov
moe 10 Kari dclle PugiIe nov number
about forty Tn" doctors. hoT"vsr.
are hop-iul - checking III" "pid"mIc
in y few DAYS There were twenty new
caves to-day
The authorities throughout the PENN
sull arr a1opiing the most stringent
precautions against IN. spread - TIA"
diaea.e Ths clergy ar" organizing
special services. and prayers Will h" re-
cited asking the Almighty To spare the
people from IN. spread ~ the d,S"aS"
The outbreak IL ascribeh tn a visit 81
Russian pilgrims TO Russia patron saint
Nicholas. AZ bari
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
END or GORE, wan.
Japan MAKING Final Arrangements To
AnnrN Hermit kIngdsm.'

E"FITT I|"s tn '|FF1 N TIT NV
TOXIC. Aug. l. -- Negotiations FOR IA"
ann' Nattpu ~ Cor"a ere nov IN Progress
and u II reported that they are going
forward IN very satisfactory manner.
"Details Of tn" negotiations Ar" strictly
guarded bv the Gov eminent.
IL has long been eNp"Ctei that Cor'Si
would ultimately be ann"E.Sl 10y japan. but
no.ot Iations a. this early date com" ~ -
aITprtS"
Dc~patcho from Seoul. Cor"a. az tn the
prugr - Of the negotiations are conflict
ug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
~ >>I,>> GUE IP HiWuI.
Tired 81 Plantations. The, Say: Tired Of
Nork. SAY Planters.
.7su,H ,Ibs Ds'p li,s - INV Sr~

H'Voi'I'.. Aug l. Tired - the
cprdi'i.uS - ~" sugar rliutatInuS
ore. eighty Russian labor"r- sailed
Yesterday for san Francisco. They are
Part 4 large number = Russians e
'b" peasant cla=s who wrr" recruited
r.-r"utlv ~ Hardin. MiuohUria. aud
brought - the Hawauin Islands . work
IN the sugar rl1u'1t,ou-
They knew what vases they we're ~
rsrrIv" and IN" pllr'ltIon managers
here declare that he Trouble with them
- that they are not fupd 81 hard work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
GRE> ,DIER NAM To, RING.
British Martial Wusm for canada. but
Not the Z DIIe,I ~tateS

-gr. f '"Hs bs'n.fH ~ THE So
Io>DnS. Aug ~. Ia" incul-rs II thc
band uf the Gr"uadi"r Guards sailed to
day ~ IA" steamship Royal George tor
Montreal. They will MAX" "a tour %
Canada. II ~ expected that hereafter
a military band will visit canada every
year. although the War ono" will not
grant permission for such organizations
g. visit IN" United States
other passengers on tho Ruval George
ar. SIR Alfred CrippS aud SIR Edward
Stern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
To TRAM CaNiDiS Way.
Cruiser Rainbow sails Prom PoTtsBseu,l
Win . NsIunt Ger crew.

LoSDoS. Aug. ~. The Canadian cruiser
Rainbow. which n In be- used a. training
chip N tho Canadian navy. sailed from
Portsmouth this morning for canada
She has = volunteer Grew and the STAN
OF instructors on hoard mas been lent
By the British navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
IIIEhr.i tsmpsTaiIrr, ~. a. } ? v
w.sHrsorp~ yoRyc,-T POS TO DII AND -
morrow

MOEuOw.
~, sidrya Nsr Y0rs far ~ G,rh s,7 'aorsr'
II, ,,,,as,D pari 70 on. foiIOrSd o. far. far
o, -,s,,ytr Hg.t 10 E0dsra's Hor'hesa ~ S"rs
trfHds
Tor New Fngiand Showers 20 day. ssrept fair
In northWsst part. fair 10 morrow hsht 10
moderate Wind beconlng noTthwsstsrty
va s.s,rfn p~nnsyIVanla SHOWERS to DAY fair
10 rnorroW Hgh' To " Oderats north~est 10 north
Winds.
Tor New Jersey and delaware showsrs 10 day
'air 10 morrow light 20 moderate variable winds
h~roniinE nofthwest 20 nor'h
Fer me DIstrict 81 ColuH,biA snd Maryland.
hos rrs 10 day fair 10 moderate tera
r-fstuTe HEhi siaas becoming nSg'ausss 4nd
north
Tor pesierr Nov Nork and ~es'srn Pssnsvi-
,anis sho~ers - dsy. followed ~ fair fair
, n morrow ught 70 noderste norm 20 northeast
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
sailed From Porto R,co.

sr,r'1i CrNs p,'r.'f4 - THV St-N
SAN JTAH. y n. Aug - Attorney
General y Y Brown sailed for New
York to-day on the steamer san Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
ADIRONDACK LAND CANE HIGH
UBTN O>rRiNDER som IT TO
IHE STATE.

us HouEn Property Prem Those Nhs
A-rr uiIinG to sell To GoN ernmeni
.rd Wade rurnONers That Result ri
"a t.AIns Ia Him and Associates
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
r. v. Hopes Good Work.

The following concerning the
Rev. R. V. Hope, who last year
served here as pastor of the
Christian church, is from re-
cent issue of the paper published
N Washington, N. c., where he
is now stationed, and attesting
as it does the excellent work he
has done tor his church there
and the high esteem in which he
is held, will be gratifying to his
numerous friends in Columbus:
AT the morning service at
the Christian church yesterday
the congregation extended a
unanimous call to Rev. r. v.
Hope to continue his pastorate
for one year, beginning June 1.
that being the expiration of his
present year.
During Mr.. Hopes pastorate
covering a period of nine months
thirty-two communicates have
been added to the church greatly
strengthening spiritually, finan-
cially and in every way, and this
second call from the church is in
just appreciation of the splendid
work that has been done by him.
We are glad to say that Mr..
Hope has accepted the call and
will continue his pastorate here
much to the delight of his many
friends" ;"
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
sREENWLLE GETS CONTEST.

The Mississippi Oratorical con-
test in May for which number
of cities of the state contended,
will go to Greenville. AT the COM
mittee meeting in Jackson Friday
were representatives to present
the claims Of the different, towns,
Secretary Webster of the Busi-
ness League being there to speak
for Columbus. Greenville, it is
said, offered excursions on the
river and a number of other
features, which proved effective in
securing the crowds from the
various colleges and sport lovers
throughout the state, whose num-
bers at Greenwood last year
reached upwards of four thousand
people.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
CANDIDATES NAMES ThC.<" nay
List Of Nominees viii Appear In Next issue of COmmet.
Boys May Have Choice of SIS Bicycle or SIS
Solid Cold WatCh--GTand Prize Diamond
Ring Arrives from Chicago

Commercial today, and sending
it to the contest office. The
nomination ballot is good for
1000 votes.
Send in your nomination to-
day. 1t may secure for you, or
for your friend. the beautiful
$4,000 solitaire diamond ring,
or one of the other elegant
prizes.
OPTIONAL PRIZE FOR THE BOYS.
The young man who secures
the largest number of votes in
the contest will be given the
choice of the $500 Iroquois
Coasters Brake Bicycle, or
$500 Solid Gold Elgin Watch,
purchased Of and guaranteed by
Buder Bros, the well-known Co
lumbus jewelers..
DIAMOND RING ARRIVES.
The $4,000 Grand Prize Dia-
mond Ring, which will go to the
lady who secures the largest
number Of votes in the contest,
has arrived and is now on exhi-
bition at the jewelry store Of
Rombach Bros. 1t is one of the
most beautiful diamonds ever
seen in Columbus, and will prove
a joy forever" to the young
lady fortunate enough enough to
win it.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
Spring Millinery Received

One of the prettiest stocks of
millinery every received in Colum
bus, consisting of the latest fash
ionably spring fads, has arrived
and is now on display at Miss Elsa
ClausePs millinery establishment
on Main street On account of
the early season, Miss Clausel has
decided to abandon her usual
spring opening which was to oc-
eur March II. Trimmed and
tailored hats will be received
every day throughout the season
by Miss Clausel, and she extends
a cordial invitation to the ladies
Of Columbus and vicinity to call
and inspect her goods.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
An Innovation in Telegraph
Rates

The Western Union Telegraph
Company, has inaugurated a
Special Night rate letter service
to all Western Union offices in
the United States. They are
now prepared to receive at night,
and handle for delivery on the
following morning, fifty words
or less, at the Standard Day
Rate of 10 words to the point in
question. This covers the entire
cost of a message of fifty words.
This service includes the Pa
cific Coast points and other far
distant points where mail re
qIires from three to seven days
for delivery at destination.
Business firms and individuals
are solicited and requested to call
on the Manager at Columbus for
more detailed information.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
The Uncle Remus Magazine.

The favorite magazine in
Dixie homes today is Uncle Re-
mus, !" the splendid monthly
founded by Joel Chandler Har-
ris of Georgia, who was known
and loved throughout the length
and breadth of the country as
Uncle Remus. - The Uncle Re-
mus magazine appeals to every
member of the household. It
publishes the best clean stories,
for the young and old, and it de-
serves a place in every American
home.
The Uncle Remus Magazine
and The Commercial will be in
troduced to everybody in the
county during the big diamond
contest. The subscription price
of Uncle Remus is 81 a year.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
Votes for all Subscriptions.

During the period of the big
diamond contest, which is now
under way, vote certificates will
be issued on all subscription
payments. Subscribers may
have their vote certificates issued
in the name Of their favorite
contestant, or they may have the
contestants name left blank and
give the votes later on in the
contest. The contest office is
room 400, First State Bank
building.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
MAY DAY AT COLLEGE
A BEAUTIFUL SCENE
MISS HEARON CHOSEN QUEEN
STUDENTS UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS
POHL PREPARE FOR SPECTACLE TO
ECLIPSE THAT OF LAST YEAR

May Day at the |. |. & c. will
will be a repetition OF the beauti-
full celebration of last year, which
with its Maypole dances. pro-
cession of white-gowned stu
dents, the crowning Of the Queen
upon her throne, surrounded by
maids and escorts, made the
scene on the front lawn of the
college campus as pretty a pic
ture as an artist could dream of.
Miss Pohl is giving the same
thorough training to the stu
dents, the same study of detail
and effects for the coming May
Day and will, if POSSIBLE, make
it surpass the former one which
so thoroughly charmed the peo-
pie of Columbus and the hun
dreds of visitors who came for
the event. Again a senior was
chosen for star performer.
On Thursday, March 10. Miss
Erin Hearon of Bald Knob, Ark.
was selected by the students of
of the l. l. and c., as their Queen
of May, and requested to be
present accompanied by her Maid
of Honor, Maids and Escorts, at
the Maypole dances on the Col
lege Campus, May 3rd.
Miss Hearon, because she is
remarkably pretty, wonderfully
winsome, possessing charm and
grace and manner, and because
of her high scholarship has en-
tirely won the admiration and
love of her subjects. This was
most evident when, after the an
nouncement of the queen was
made to the student body, they
frantically showered Miss Hearon
with punches of violets. crowned
her with a wreath of jonquils,
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

The missing link" is a term used
In zoology to denote a hypothetical
form of life assumed to have existed
between two related types; more es-
sentially. a term applied to some indi-
vidual intermediate in development
between the ape and man and forming
a bond of union between them. Ev0-
luton, however, does not teach that
man is descended from the ape, but
simply that both these types have
evolved from some more primitive
form, which is regarded as their COM
mon ancestor.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13

st. Patrick's DAY, the 18th
inst. is to be celebrated at the
Gaiety Rollaway Rink on Friday
night. March the 18th, with a
gorgeous fete en-masque. Elab-
crate preparations are being
made for this occasion and the
costumes promise to be unique
and pretty with prizes offered to
those who excel. Get a costume
and join in the fun.
The Columbus commercial., 1910-03-13
Announcer ent.

The Woman's Home Mission
for North Mississippi meets here
April 2-6. DR.. w. F. McMurry,
secretary of the board of church
extension, with headquarters al
Louisville, KY. will preach the
annual sermon the first Sunday
in April. The Women's Home
Mission (not Missionary Society
builds parsonages, establishes
schools and looks after the needy
About 100 women from the
churches in North Mississippi
will be in attendance.
MRS. 7. w. LEWIS.