davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

"My father has been sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five years and never found any relief until he began taking your cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. cascarets do what you recommend them to do. will give you the privilege of using his name. "-E. M. Dickson, 1I2o Resiner St., w. Indianapolis, Ind.
 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never SickenI IWeaken or Gripe.
 lOc, 2sc. soc. Never sold la bulk. The gen
 uine tablet stamped c cC. Guaranteed to
 care os year money back. S0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
Captain c E. Royston. of Washin

Captain c B. Royston of Washing ten, Ark, has gone to St. Louis, where he will be operated on. He was accompanied by his son, Dr. Grandson Washington, of St. Louis, and his daughters, Mrs. Joe Battle and Mrs. w. T, Woodbridge. of this city. MT. Woodbridge will probably leave to- day for St. Louis, to attend his fath- er-in-law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
ABOLISH THE INFERIOR DEPART.
 MENT,

The proposition to abolish the de- partment of the interior is in line with the growing popular sentiment in favor of reducing rather than in- creasing the number of administra- tive departments at Washington. The tendency of late years has been to- ward increase, but experience is teaching us that each addition simply encourages a demand for another. It is also teaching us the lesson that the multiplication of departments is neither simplifying nor expediting the transaction of public business.
 Many duties that were formerly well performed by the original group of departments have been so distribut- ed that to know, just how and where to seek necessary information in Washington at present requires al- most liberal education. And out of the departments have sprung bu- reau chiefs, and first, second and third assistants, and employees, con- stituting veritable civil service regi- ments.
 If the interior department had been more actively and seriously engaged in the carrying on of public business, not so many chiefs, and assistants and stenographers would have found time for indulgence in clique maneuv- CTS, controversies and quarrels as we have heard of recently. :" As much might also be said of the agricultural department. Here is case in which federal consolidation and centralization might work out very we'll indeed, and congress could hard ly do better than to help the move- ment along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
NOTICE

The Steamer Grand will leave Pine Bluff for Pendleton and way landings on the Arkansas river taking place of the Steamer Mary Lucas. on Thursday of each week, as long as the condition of the Arkansas river will permit and respectfully solicits the business of the merchants and shippers. 6-7-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
MRS. D. H. Y0WEtL
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskev

is an absolutely pure distillation of time it stimulates the mucous surface a healthy action, thereby improving t food and giving to the system its fl action upon the digestive process is of the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sus- tenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
 cAUTION.-When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whis. key be sure you get the genuine. It is an abso- lutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-never In bulk. Look for the trademark the .sOld Chemist" on the label. and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price s1 .oo The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,. Rochester. N. .Y., for doctors advice and an illustrated medical booklet. containing testimonials and rules for health, both sent free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

Misses Jessie Whyte and Alma De- woody and Rev w. c. Davidson, have returned from Camden, where they attended the convention of the State Epworth Leagues, representing the League of the First Methodist church in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

Monday Special. A i1f q! for ss.so. A ss.oo Rocker ' <. Reap < Crawford Furn''s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

FOR SALE-Small house and lot in west part of city on easy payments. Pinchback Taylor, Real Estate Insur- ance and Loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
The Company That is Al
 vertising Pine Bluff,

The Consolidate Casualty Compan' of Arkansas is rapidly spreading o'U the entire state and large businesss y coming from every section. The sse'1 are talking the company and lesua! the people know something of our 11l growing little city. Below IS v. claims paid by this company sn'' April 20th. Moreau Sibley, Pine Bluff. T. c. Langdon, Pine Bluf. Garland Vaughan, Pine Bun. Lewis Pittman, Fordyce. NJ Will Bouie, Pine Bluff. N Henry Washington, Pine Blpn' c. c. Demrod, Pine Bluff. ,) Isaac Jones, Crossett. J. P. Hoffman, Pine 'Bluh. ,. w. E. Ballard, Pine Bluh. Moreau sibley, Second claim. J B. Mince, Pine Bluff Garfield Trammel, Arkadelpn''' Mack Coleman, Pine Blum. w. A. Humerichouse, Pine bluA J. c. Lacewell, Jonesboro' Harry Hampton, Pine Bluh[. IA Norton. Pine Bluff. ~-a4 Joe Neal, Thornton. c. c. Culpepper. Pine Blun' Guy Sanders, Pine Bluh. Will Robinson, Pine Blun' F. D. Cooper, Pine Bun. H. D. Carpenter, Hamburg.
 Henry Savannah, Pine Blun' George Settles, Ivan, -ark. Dr. L. L. Cheatham. Pine biuD' Dave Holman, Crossett. Pat Davis, Pine Bluff. ..s D Boost your town by 1nsu'
 Home Company. ,,a,s The Company that pays a1sv,nf1 KIMBALL & sAvlnssYs vlss s Phone 296. ls5,
 Monday Special. A " ,.r for ss.so. A $500 Rocker <. Reap Re -.sYi $ Crawford Furniture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11

Matthewson and Meyers; Pfeister, Richie and Archer. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
 Philadelphia-P Pittsburg, wet grounds. Boston Cincinnati, wet grounds. Brooklyn-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-11
Indigestion Cured

Mrs. D. H. Yowell cannot pr.s.
 Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskevLe
 highly: ltcompletely cured bes I
 after she had suffered fron, ;s1 ;e
 digestion for years and wbas .,,.
 nothing else did her any eooJ l'
 She says it is the greatest rem'
 edy in theworld for all storsaI
 troubles:
 T wish to testify to the eyce,1er+ results obtained through the use ot Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskev. ! had suffered for years with indigestion and had tried different remedies bu. received very little relief, so ! fried Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey ard tbs effect was wonderful. It is the bes. stomach remedy in the world. I c,n recommend it most highly to any One m suffering from indigestion or anv stomachtrouble." Mrs. D. H. YoweliI 321 So. Pine St., Richmond. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
INN WHOSE RIDGE POLE MARKS THE CONTINENTAL DIVIDE.

coddling the boy and sent him out to play
with other children. | take my meals
next door at a cost Jf 81 a week
-Other nurses always exclalm. But YOU
didn't have TO pay for your meals in New
York That il quite true 30 long as ! was
on a case. but when ] was on even few
days my food cost inc several times a.
much. while my room rent went on all the
year around. - a week
Going bsck and forth az a visiting
nurse. do my own shopping and am able
now and then 20 pick up a bargain 4
private nurse in q large city h seldom able
% buy her own clothes Though A. a
week with room and board seems very
much more than 81 day and feed yourself.
when the end of the year comes | have
saved half my earnings instead u Tess than
a Sixth
-Of course where a patient il danger
Ously IN aud ! can he spared by my other
patients ! remain day and night, just a.
] would on a private case. Where the
family II able 10 paw get the same wages,
bat n they haven't the money like the
doctor | stick To my post and try 20 bs
ell the more careful 10 do my duty. In
several instances 81 this sort | have been
paid by other persons. philanthrOpiC
women a. a rule who took this method Of
dispensing their charities
i have two regular engagements that
are paid for in this way. One n 90 make
weekly calls at tho families living in a
certain block to So that they keep well
In this case am paid by the owner u the
houses who IL also a stockhOlder in the
factory in which the occupants Of the
houses work My patron reasons that by
keeping her tenants well she insures
prompt payment Of her rents and at the
same time does a kindness.
In tho other instance | give weekly
talks to mothers IN the factory districts
on the care 81 their babies and propei
sanitation AZ first ! gave the lectura,
one evening zach week IN the public hal
Of one Of the school buildings. Raoentiy
IN addition 10 this weekly talk have beer
paying weekly visits 20 each home whery
there u young hahy for the purpOs.
Of showing the mother how 10 battle anC
dress 4. how to prepare he food and how
90 feed g.
when other nurses ask me about ms
work | tell them aside from the philan
thropic side of Il believe u 10 he one o.
the very hest felds for a trained nurse
From what have seen and heard don
believe a trained nurse need he a day
without work II she will visit from hOusl
to HOUSE The South and West are full 81
small towns places - more than 10 .OO
inhabitants that have to send 10 a city
when they need a trained nurse for I
severe attack II illness In such places
u would he hard for a trained nurse u
make a living by going out on private
cases. hut Y she visited from house q
house a. her services were needed chs
should he able 20 save money and q
amount 10 something IN the NE Of tbs
community
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

easier 70 there are two sewing machine.
handy instead of one. Whore there ARE
hVe women sewing together there are
near y always az least two who need 10 be
stitching on the machine at the same
tine, IN enc Ot my Glasses where three
~ tho pupils had sewing machines. all 81
then were used. We got through a
lot OF work in that class and can't recall
that any one OF the three machines was
IDLE long az a time.
often have assistants or pupils Who
exchange work. One woman may prefer
20 use the machine while another doesn't
IKE and y willing 10 do hand sewing.
while the other does her stitching on the
machine. az course Il u my policy 20
Keep everything a. smooth a. possible
and with that end in view ! let them all
know that ] am ready TO do ANYTHING
they don't want to do for themselves.
The shopping ! let them manage
among themselves, though I advise one
undertaking Il all and while she 10 away
devote my time 10 doing hcr work
ms makes shopping a desirable part Of
the work and they are quite willing TO do
u Nhen their turn comes.
! do not find u dilfcult 10 collect my
pay because the understanding is that
each woman shall pay Tor her owP time
ana they take turns paying for my meals
- ! have never yet had a class for less
than four days this Ia an easy arrange
ment, Several OF my patrons suggested
that make one woman res pOnsible Tor the
entire expenses. hut ] knew from evpe-
Renee that this WOuldn' Z get me a. many
ciassee. Women are not as a rule willing
20 make themselves responsible even AZ
the rate Of 81 day. particularly when
they are trying 20 ecODOmi7a.
II this class work II only a FAD ] shall
90 back 10 my old way Of sewing. ! am
quite sure Il viii not lose me any patrons
and in all probability may gain me many
A. ] am making money by Il propose 10
keep az Il a. long ~ the interest lasts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
SOMETHING NEW AT PRINCETON.
Temperature Rooms mat Make Hitherto
lnDosslhle ENBerlments Easy.


PRINCETON. n. j.. April 2T.--ThO con-
slant temperature rooms in the new
Palmer physical lG5orN,Ory are praCti-
cally the only successful low temperature
rooms in any physical laboratory In the
world. and they have already been lnstru-
meDtal in obtaining results Of great inn
portance 10 science.
The construction 81 constant tempera-
ture rooms has been attempted by . num-
ber Of scientific organizations. The
Bureau Of Standards at Washington.
D. O., the Reiohs- Anhalt at Berlin and the
University Of Zurich have made expert
ments with rooms Of this kind and they
have for the most part been satisfactory.
but never before has a low temperature
room been devised in which the tempera-
turs can be lowered 70 seven degrees
below zero, FahFenhsit. and kept there
with a variation Of about one-tenth OF a
decree. The constant low temperature
rooms built in the Palmer laboratory are
kept entirely dry. and in damp weather
no air is admitted except such a. may he
freed from all moisture and vapor by a
special process used for this purpOse. A
six inch layer % cork has been fitted to
an walls, ceilings. and foors. obviating
the difficulty Of heat insulation.
The rooms are Refrigerated by gleana
of the ordinary ammonia process, and
while one room Can he lowered from "
degrees. the freezing point, 20 a few
degrees above zero and kept there, the
other rooms temperature can he lowered
20 nearly degrees below zero and the
temperature likewise maintained at that
point An automatic electric heater de-
vised by Prof. Elmer Howard LOOMS
Of the physics department Of Princeton
has heeh installed. The action Of this
heater Is 10 fan the warm, dried air when
the room falls below a certain desired
temperature until II reaches the point
desired by the worker.
Prof. Augustus TrOwbridge and DR.
B. J. spence OF the physics department
have already taken advantage OF the
facilities Afforded by this equipment in
investigating the character OF the radla-
ton from polished Ice surfaces. They
have disprOved the optical theory held
for years In connection with the behavior
Of ice under certain conditions. an expert
ment heretofore impossible hscause OF
the lack OF q constant low temperature
room. Phillips Thomas. an instructor
in the electrical engineering department.
IL working on the electrical properties
Of ice by the aid Of these rooms.
The constant temperature rooms we're
also equipped for the uss OF Prof. y. n.
Loomis 10 order that he might carry on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

high, Ia n pink Georgia marble and Ia
dec1Tuted with three Aztec figures and
other Aztec Ornameutation. One ~ these
figures h 0f an Aztec girl who hears a
serpent on her shoulder On the TOP
~ the fountain h. an oOtagnnal basin. and
from lower basin tho hends ~ Aztec
snakes dart forth, and around the border
are Aztec characters
The fountain is signed and dated by Mrs
whitney In the language ~ the Aztecs.
which Will prrl-tily pnEzle those who are
not proficient with the words used Ia
conversation by thus ancient race.
Much 0f tho work upon the statue was
accomplished by the sculptor IN her
studio IN Macdougal alley Some ~ tho
Alter signs inscribed upon tho fountain
arc similar. " 10 said. b. thoss found on
the ruins in Militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
TlLUIBLE SEIWEED.
Put 10 Many Uses by the COast DwsIIsr,
Sf Japan.
From NE Washington Herald.

A large income Is derived by the IN
habhants OF the coasts Of japan from
gathering and selling ordinary seaWeed. 70
said jeremiah King Of Atlantic city.
More than aOuO.OOO ven Is derived hv
the harvesters OF the deep each year. This
does not include the large amount Of the
product consumed by the natives.
Certain kinds OF seaweed are used for
food and he by- products represent thousands
Of dollars annually. A. choice a dessert -
I ever have eaten was made from weeds
gathered on the southern coast ~ Japan
THIS mixed Wi'h sugar and sprinkled With
rum makes a dessert rarely equaled On this
side Of the Atlantic
There are families on the coast Of japan
whose ancestors for hundreds 81 years have
lived entirely from the proceeds Of The
sea weed gathered from March to November
and sold for food. The natives anchor
branches Of trees at the mouths Of the rivers
which hOw into the ocean. The incoming
tide deposits scaweed on the branches. The
natives gather it. dry = and after mincing
Il with huge knives sell Il In large quaint
ties,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Roar % me Vatican I.Ians

Mgr schaepfer. Bishop of Tarbeu. vas
Yesterday celebrating mas In The L.ourCes
GrOttO Of the vatican Gardens for the
benefit Of tho french piigrims. when the
sound o. rearing lions broke In on the sing
ing Of tho choir
The disturbance had hem caused b. the
Two lions presented 10 the Pore 81 Ire
kmperUr Manelik. which arn enclosed IN 4
raGe ~ tho hack of the Erotio In order
10 pacify the heasis heir leedna h0lm had
10 b. ant Irrigated, and they fuTlhW ith Ceased
&c disturb The service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

When Il rains in the mountains. and
thunderstorms suggestive Of the tropics
are lar from uncommon In the Rockies
the rain falling on the eastern slope OF the
summit House triOkles away 20 join a
rivulet which eventually mingles its waters
with the Atlantic. Tie water caught Just
beyond the ridgepole rows westerly 10
join a spring fed mountain stream and
ultimately into the Pacific sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

researches in the horderland between
physics and chemistry.
The Palmer laboratory has also re-
oently acquired a oomplete set Of sleotri-
! cal standards from the Relchs-Anhalt
Germany. for use IN verifying the measure
monlg Of working standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
S0UIRky Is UPSTATE.
Wen Cared FER n winter, Thsy nave IN.
creased N Number.
GsRsssO eoYrsspOAdsnes RoeAssisr Post-Er.

9eRe9to cofrRapoadehce AoeAeaier Foat-E 2
prsss.
In spite Of rough weather the gray
squirrels In the village og Genssso appear
this spring 10 BE- more numerous than ever.
this perhaps being due 20 the fAot that
many people In whose yards they live are
In the habit OF feeding them beautifully.
II y estimated that there are nearly Tires
hundred Of the furry animals that make
their homes within the confines Of the
village. They are exceedingly tame, ana
outside Of the Tavagss Of cats and dogs.
which get a good many of the young onee.
they are almost never mOlested.
The squirrels have q habit OF chewing
their way into attiCs. bat the villagers are
30 fond Of having them around that IN
some caseSNhey are willing 20 besr With
the holes IN the roof rather than drive the
animals on the premises.
Although the Wild gray squirrels are
supposed 10 raise their young only a. GER
tain seasons. the village squirrels appear
10 haze me peculiarly that Trey breed
a. any time Of the year. inter or summer
making no difference 20 them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
WIS. WHITNErS AZTEC GIRL.
Que Of the Figures on che Fountain for
the Bureau Of American RepubIlrs.

Here 10 picture u the Aztec girl
which IL one ~ the ornamental figures
on the Mexican fountain designed by
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney for the new
building Of the Bureau Of American Re-
puhlics IN Washington.
The fountain, which is about = feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
on THE CONTINENTAL nv IDE.
4 Riise PSlcai the Parting Of ire waters
~ Atlantie and Pacific.

Situated on the divide oi the Rocky
Mountains. on the Crows Nest Pass
division Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
in British Columbia, the summit House,
here pictured, has a curious distinction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

A married woman in Switzerland IL
entitled to one-third % her husbands
income a. her independent property
according 10 a now Law.
Mas Ellen Emerson. granddaughter Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. IL trained nurse
in the Massachusetts, General Hospital
in BOstOn. She also gives health talks
before wOmen'A clubs and similar groups
Of women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

The Sunshine Society IL said 10 he
responsible for the free emergency hos
pital which is being built az S. Peters-
burg. Fla. u will be under tho direction
Of board Of trustees. With q woman's
auxiliary Il 10 TO care for cases calling
for quick relief and cases Of restitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Miss Mary Custis Lee. daughter Of Gen
Robert z. Lee. recently sold 70 the Valley
Forge Museum, Of Pennsylvania. the tent
under which Washington IL said 10 have
slept during the Revolutionary War. The
mother. in whose family II had been
handed down directly from Washington.
Miss Lee has given the money. 5000. re-
ceived for the tent 10 the Home Ter Needy
Confederate Women. In Richmond. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Miss Alberta Dam Of he EauaIitY LsaEue

Mrs Mary J. Coggeshall h in charge
Of the house 20 house canvass which the
suiragists Of Des Moines. Iowa. are max
ing for the purpose Of ascerta'ning tho
attitude % women toward suffrage. One
visitor reports having made ffty-siy
calls in one day and found one anti and
ffty-flve sufragists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Miss Katherine Taylor has Won the
Borden fellowship a. vassar College
This fellowship was founded by Mary
Borden 81 the class Of 1907 and provides
81 80 annually 10 be awarded 10 a mem
Der Of the graduating class 20 enable
her 70 spend q year abroad in travel and
study Miss Florence NJ Bennett. class
Of 1903 won the Mary Richardson and the
lydia Pratt RabbOtt fellowship aud
Miss Mabel r Palliser the Vassar stu
dents Aid Society fellowship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Mrs. Margaret StimsOn has Just com
pleted her forty fifth year OF service at
the Institute Of Technology. Boston.
She was appointed m lSeS by President
Rogers TO take charge Of the chemical
apparatus USED by students, Is still in
active service and n said 10 remember
the names and personality ~ more men
who have attended classes in the Institute
oi Technology than any other person
connected with the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

jackson College for Women - the name
proposed for the new division II Tufts
College. BY vote Of the trustees tho
other day Tufts College ceased n he CO.
educational Until the necessary changes
can b made in the charter the women
students will be taken care o. IA a separate
department When Jackson college i
established il will have separate oHioers
and a separate faculty though many
members Of the teaching STAFF " 10 also
belong 90 the faculty - Tufts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
SUMNER HOE DECORATIONS
MORE COLOR NOW rs USED ~
THE DECORATIONS.

Apologies Of FlsWered Cretennes % Net
Insertions Among ire NOVelties-Cot.
ten POrtigEe Draperlss That Closely
Resemble Popllns-yAFious Novelties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
HAYDN'S HEAD SHOWS
MARKS OF MUSICIAN
Professor Explains Seat of the
Composers Artistic Faculty

Professor Tandler has just given a
lecture before the Anthropofogical So
ciety of Vienna on the head of Haydn.
No head, perhaps, has had the adven-
lures of that of the gentle musician,
says the London Globe.
Haydn had only been buried three
days when one Peter, a disciple of the
famous Gall. stole the head. His desire
was to a certain extent laudable. He
desired to examine the head to try to
discover the seat of the musical sense.
After his death he bequeathed the skull
to his secretary, one Rosenbaum, and he
left it to the society of music In vi
emma.
Professor Tandler, comparing the
skull with the description which Peter
has left on record, and the casts in wax
and plaster taken after death, and
which have been carefully preserved.
remarks that Haydn had the same
thickening of the lobe of the left ear
as has been noted in the ear of Mozart.
He had also the broadening of the tenn
pies with Beethoven and Schubert, and
marked development of what is
known in surgery as the third frontal
convolution and the first temporal con-
volution. The professor has noticed
this popularity in many modern must
Clans and he considers this to be the
seat of the musical faculty.