davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

brought the ball up the field Bry- ant fumbled q forward pass on the four-yard line. Holder snatched the ball and ran across the goal, but was penalzed, since he ceuld not legally recover the ball On the next down Fordyce again attempted the forward pass. Philadelphia intercepted it., but fumbled and Bryant recovered the ball and went across the goal on la 10yard run for the second touch down. Holder again kicked goal.
 In the third quarter Philadelphia kicked Fordyce held them for downs and it seemed they would scora but the home team braced and held them for downs on their own 15-yard line. The quarter ended with the ball in Philadelphia s territory The fourth quarter was the most ex- citing of all. Woody player brilliant ball and made two more touchdowns on long end runs.
 Touchdowns, Woody 3, Bryant i :: goals, Holder ?, Blakely ?, referee. 3assett of Clary; umpire, Wosencraft of Henderson. Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

forced to punt. FOrdyce brought the ball back down the field and were held for downs On Arkadelphia's one yard line. Philadelphia punted and Fordyce brought tke ball back down the field on forward passes and end runs, and Woody went over for the first touchdown On a 15-yard run. Holder kicked goal.
 Philadelphia kicked to Fordyce and the ball surged up and down the field until the first quarter ended with the ball in on fake bucks and forward passes and Fordyce territory. In the second quarter Fordyce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

Guy Williams, negro, was ar rested Monday night at the instance of Humane Officer A. L. Cason on a charge of cruelty to children. He was jailed but Yesterday A. Strobe made bond for him and he was re- leased until his preliminary hearing, which will take place this week be- fore Magistrate w. D. Vance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26
JOHN B. WALLACE
 DIES AT CONWAY
BrOther-in' law of Governor DOnagIley Passes Away After Long Illness Mrs. Donaghey at Bedside
 When End Came.

Conway, Oct. 25.-John B. Wallace, ag.d AZ, died at his home here this morning of typhoid fever, after an illness of nearly two months. MT. Wallace, was brother of Mrs. Don- aghey. who was with him most of the tine during his sickness. He was member of the Knights of Py- thas and Odd Fellows lodges of this city and had lived here for 20 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26
Governor Attends Funeral.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 25.-Gover- nor Donaghey left this morning on the early train for Conway, and will probably not return to the capital before Thursday or Friday. He spent Sunday at Conway with Mrs. Dona- ghey, at the bedside of MT. Wallace, and thought at that time there was a chance for his recovery.
 He received telephone message however, from Mrs. Donaghey tn s morning, bearing the sad news of her brothers death, and he hurried to Conway On the first train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

Build up your credit by paying your bills by check. You will also avoid errors in making change and trouble over disputed payments. We would be plea ed to have you open an account wit, us.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 10 21 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26
GRAPHIC'S DAILY
 COTTON REPORT

Bales weighed up-to-date, 2,417. Bales weighed up-to-date last sea son, 7,35O.
 Bales weighed yesterday. l97.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

A desirable cottage on W. 2nd ave. for rent. Close to town and modern hroughout.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 10 23 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Goldweber, the lad : ies' and Gents Clothes Builders, cor | Fourth and Main, Senyard Bldg, room 1912. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.
 l. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. ' 27 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

A cottage on E. 5th ave for rent Convenient to business section of town,-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. if 9 4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

Every bill, business or personal, by check drawn against your ac- coupt and you'll have no trouble in always striking cash balance, be- sides avoiding the mistakes made in handling moRey!
 This may require only your own check, or Draft or Bill of Exchange. according to the terms of the firm you deal with.
 Having a Checking Account with this bank enables you to meet all conditions of payments.
 Your account invited. M. & P. Bank
 Pine nlsf. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-26

A cottage On w. 5th ave. for rent. Modern conveniences.-Cotto Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 1n 0e At
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
FREE INSURANCE
GIVEN employees
Steel Corporation Announces Protection
for Over 225,000 Men Has
Been Secured.

Right after the announcement by the
United States Steel corporation that ii
would make an immediate advance Of
from . 10 6 per cent IN the wages Of its
225. 900 employees, involving an addi-
tional liability on the part Of the cor
poration Of $4,000 900 or more q year,
Judge j.. II. Gary, chairman Of the cor
p0ratiOn, announced that plans had
been perfected whereby the 225,O0o
employees are 10 be protected in case of
injury or disablement by an e~laborately
devised accident and insurance scheme.
free of cost 10 the wage earners.
Under this plan, IL Is explained, PC.
lief viii be paid for temporary dis.
ablemenf, for permanent injuries, and
for death. During temporary disable
ment an unmarried man viii receive
30 per cent Of bis wages and a married
man % per cent, with an additional :
per cent Tor each child under le year'
0f age.
Tho payments are voluntary By tAi
corporation, and u b explicitly state'
flai the employees wal not De eKpeete'
NJ contribute.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
HIS WHISPERS CAUGHT IN DOOR
Seattle Chambermaid, Surprised, Opens
Door to Ascertain What 1t Means.

AS Katie Merrill, who handles the
linen on the top floor of the Hotel Seat
tie, was tripping down a hallway in
that hostelry the other day she saw
apparently hanging from a door knob
what looked like a woman Is switch. 1t
was gray and fully 20 inches long.
Mercy" quoth Katie, "What a pc
culiar place for a switch"
Then Katie looked close and discov-
cred hat tne hirsute bunch was held
fast in the door jamb. With a pass
key she opened the door. Morris
Steigers, a guest from Salt Lake top
pied backward, his 2s-inch growth of
whiskers free.
Steigers, while writing a letter, felt
a draft and went to the door to close
it. A gust waited his whiskers out
ward and they were caught when the
door slammed. 1t was a catchlock, and
Steigers was held a prisoner for an
hour because of the mechanism of lock
was new to him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Thomas A. Edison was discussing
with a reporter a criticism Of his won.
derful storage battery.
HsThe criticism is very laudatory,' -
he said, "but it is the opposite Of sci
entifc. il really makes me think Of a
dialogue j once heard in a museum.
1.-TWO young men stood gazing at a
mummy.
4" what makes him look so brown
and dried-uplize, all the way through,
Billq' the first young man asked.
'sBill replied with this scientific I'M
formation:
I'm them days, George, they took
the blokes they killed IN battle and
kippered 'em for export TO the canni-
bal trade LOS Angeles Times.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
wheat Acreage Is Greater.

Ottawa, Ont.-Reports given out here
show that seeding out IN the three
western provinces Of Canada is a month
ahead of last year. The increase IN
wheat acreage will be large, according
10 the reports, running from 10 per
cent IN Manitoba 10 40 per cent in al.
berta. There will be practically no in.
crease in the oats acreage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Notherf will And Ars. Winslop q
Soothing syrup NC best remedy N
use for fAeU children during tAs
ieeihing period.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Munyon's Paw Paw P1ls coaI she liver
into activity BIZ gentle methods. They do
not Gc0ur, grippe OF weaken. They are a
tonic 40 the stomach, liver AND nerves in
Vig0rate instead Of weaker They enrich the
blood and enable the stomach ~ get All tle
nouriahment from food TAI is put into a.,
soothing, healing and Stimulating. For sale
BIZ al druggists ID Joe and 2Jc sizes. y you
need medical advice, write Munyon's Dociorf
They will advise to tie besf 0f their ability
Absolutely free ~ charge. Munyon's, b3o
and JedeEson ste, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
send lOc for trial package.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

There rs said 10 be a tree in Aus
tralia which, when touched, knocks tho
person touching II down, " said the shoe
clerk boarder who had been reading the
scientific notes IA a patent medicine
almanac.
H60lN CALCULATED Che scautyh haired
bachelor at me pedal extremity of the
mahogany. "It ~ evidently d species
0f boANood.'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Aliens Foot-Ease, d powder Tor the feet. "a
cures painful. swollen. smarfing, sweating feet.
Makes new shoes easy. Sold BIZ az druggists
and shoe stores. Don't accept any Substitute.
sample FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted.
Lf Roy ~. y.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Annoy, China, May 3l-The price Of
rice has risen so per cent and the peo-
pie are unable to buy food. AS a con-
sequence Of this an anti-government
demonstration took place recently at
Chang Chow.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

There s. lots Of character 10 this suit Of
plain and striped pongee.
The stripe is sort OF an old blue. the
same as the deep cuffs, and IT tones so
well with the natural color pongcc.
The knife pleated collar Of net Is a
new feature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

to a recognized position in medical
practice. The chairman of the state
board of medical examiners is Dain L.
Tasker, a Los Angeles osteopathic
physician. With the recognition of
osteopathy has come great rise in
the standard Of it's schools and its
training. Surgery, anatomy, hospital
practice and all the departments of
the standard colleges of physicians and
surgeons, except materia medica, are
taught as thoroughly as they are any
where.
In the Los Angeles College of
Osteopathy surgical operations are
made In the most serious cases with
highly satisfactory results. A COM
plete clinical hospital is provided A
free clinic is maintained in which hun
dreds of poor patients are treated.
The Los Angeles college will always
have place in the history of the
development Of the science. It was in
reality founded in Des Moines, Iowa,
twelve years ago. Five years ago
eight members of the faculty, all at
the heads Of various departments,
made up their minds to come to Los
Angeles, and, with sixty-four students.
they arrived in special cars. They took
over the Hill street property, and from
time to time have added to it. A four
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Statement

The de Chauvenet Conservatory
of Music opened, in a modest way,
with a summer school the 18th of
June, 1906, with Jean de Chauvenet
as dean. Since that time this
school has made wonderful strides
both in numbers and efficiency of
work until at present it is one of
the foremost and substantial musi-
cal institutions in Southern Cali
fornia with an enrolment of over
five hundred pupils.
This Conservatory Is rapidly gain
ing ground through sympathetic
and earnest effort, with each in
dividual pupil, and during its short
history in this city has sent out
pupils who exhibit remarkable ad-
vancement, some of whom are fill
ing capable positions as teachers,
pianists and singers.
We are now completing arrange
ments with some Of our personal
acquaintances who own or have
charge of apartments for rooms and
board, in order that pupils at a dis
tance who register with us may Sc
cure excellent accommodations at
reasonable rates. We feel this to
be a necessity since we are con-
stantly receiving letters of inquiry
concerning our school from East
ern States as well as all through
the West.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Piano Denartment

The Piano Department furnishes
thorough and authoritative instruc-
tion in accordance with the educa-
tional principles OF the Leschetizsky,
Liszt-Rubinstein and Krause meth
DDS combined with the original ap-
plication by NJ. de Chauvenet. Be
sides technical development. artis-
tic taste, expression, ear training,
natural tone production, sight read
Ing, memorizing, a profound musi-
cal Interpretation and a well-bal-
anced style are the principal fea-
lures emphasized in this department.
The needs of each individual pupil
must always be carefully consid-
cred, hence it is impossible to strict
ly follow any set list of studies.
However, an idea of the general
work covered in the different grades
may be taken from the following:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

SCHOOL OF PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
The success of any enterprise, no
matter what its nature, depends upon
watchful supervision and attention to
details. One of the notable successes
made along this line is that of the
Company of Public Stenographers on
the third floor of the H. w. Hellman
building.
They are now handling the largest
amount Of stenographic business ever
handled by any one firm on the coast
The personal interest taken in the
smallest piece of work has brought
this about
The head Of the institution, Miss e.
Lois Boucher, with her wide busi-
ness experience, is exceptionally quail
fed to direct its wide affairs, being
amply proved by the success attained.
The Company OF Public Stenogra-
pliers not only features the highest
class of commercial and court work.
but annually graduates a number of
carefully selected students. Miss
Boucher is firm believer in a good |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

sible, take at least two lessons per
week to insure satisfactory progress
even If his practice period be linz
tied to one or two hours per day.
The reason for this is obvious. The
points to be considered in each les
son, viz: Proper position (Which
includes body, arms, hands and fing-
ers), muscular conditions, lingering,
dynamics, time. signs, reading, val
ue of notes, pedal. musical form,
thoughtful Interpretation, phrasing,
etc, are so numerous, it proves a
difficult task to carefully criticise
the lesson at hand and emphasize
these essentials in the future work,
in one lesson a week. 1t proves also
as difficult a task for the pupil
to remember all the instruction CIV
en-, and avoid faulty practice when
the lessons occur but once a week.
Especially is this true of the begin
ners who should, If possible, see the
instructor three times a week to in
sure satisfactory progress. With
but one lesson per week faulty
practice will be done, and wrong
habits. partially formed before the
week is over. which will take added
time and labor to properly over
come, and this means unnecessary
expense. Any thoroughly conscien-
tious instructor, who considers the
pupils progress, will coincide with
these statements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Vocal Department

This Department of Study is
founded principally on the Garcia
Lamperti methods which follow
closely the old italian school, ac-
cording to the traditions of that
universal method, and the principle
is applied to English singing, as
this is the only method through
which truly artistic results can be
obtained. This method is character
lied chiefly by three fundamental
points, viz: Diaphramatic breath
ing; perfect control of the breath by
means of abdominal muscles; and as
result of the two points named,
perfectly relaxed and unconscious
throat. Emphasis is placed on nee
essary physical exercise, pure tone
production and placement, clear
enunciation and true musical con-
ception. 1t is advisable to acquire a
knowledge of tine Italian language
that one may study masterpieces or
the Italian composers. It 10 impos-
sible to adhere strictly to any regu-
lar list Of studies, as some students
at the beginning have as much voice
as others will have after a year or
two of study. Any pupil wishing to
obtain a Teachers Certificate will
have to study (outside of vocaD,
Piano Accompaniment, Sight Read
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Los ANGELES OSTEOPATHIC
: COLLEGE is A MAGNET
Institution Draws Pupils from All
Parts of the Country

Among it's many schools for special
ized education Los Angeles has a Col
lege of Osteopathy that takes its place
as a real alma mater in that branch
of science. 1t is the favored institution
for undergraduate and postgraduate
courses, and it's faculty includes many
of the authorities in the science Of
osteopathy. Physicians and teachers
in other colleges of osteopathy journey
TO Los Angeles from all parts Of the
world to complete their education.
The college includes three large
uildings-fifteen stories-between Hill
and Clay streets, a half block south of
the Angels Flight. Its faculty in
cludes nineteen working members. The
fall term will open on September 10.
Osteopathy has risen in a few years
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

story house has been purchased re-
Gently through the British consul here,
and will be added to the school as
additional hospital and laboratories.
1t opens on Clay street and adjoins the
other college buildings.
Many osteopathic physicians have
been spending the summer in Los An
geles, pursuing postgraduate courses
at the college. They came west to
the national convention in San Fran
! cisco, and have since been working
! here in the advanced branches of the
! science. The school is equipped for
every sort of scientific work. The
! chemical and biological laboratories ape
well fitted and furnished. A museum
of anatomy is gradually being built
up. The operating and dissecting
rooms are conducted on model lines,
and students are given every advan-
tage at the best medical college in the
departments that are taught.
The members of the faculty belong
to the liberal branch of osteopathic
physicians. They have no quarrel with
the medical practice of the old school,
except to urge the claim that they
have something better. 1t is by ex-
perience rather than by theory, they
say, that they are led away from
medicines instead of toward them
Surgery, hygiene, dietetics, bacteriol-
ogy and all of the departments of
medical science that have come into
most Importance in recent years are
specialties with them.
The Los Angeles College of Osteop-
athy has all the features of general
college life There are athletic teams,
social clubs, an orchestra, fraternities,
sororities and an alumni association.
Twenty-eight states are represented
among the students at the institution,
and but 30 per cent of them are from
the Pacific coast. The college yearly
brings to Los Angeles a large number
of temporary residents, and Is doing
much to spread the fame of the city
as an educational center.
Among the prominent members of
the faculty are Harry w. Forbes, A. |
B. Shaw, Charles H. Spencer Jennie C. |
Spencer w. Curtis Brigham. Merritt !
M. Ring, r. w. Bowling, Thomas ]. |
Ruddy, Frank P. Young. Alice B. !
Chaffee. S. Blanche Reynolds, Walter |
V. Goodfellow, Thomas c. Young.
Laertes T. White, o. NJ. Justice, Day
ton Turney, Harriet Conner Glenn H.
Copeland and James Sanderson.
There were 81 students matriculated
during the past year. and a still larger
is already assured for the
coming year. This makes L. A. c. o.
the largest medical college In point
Of numbers, as it is also in extent of
buildings and equipment, that has ever
existed west of the Mississippi valley.
This faculty has 1900 graduates scat
-ered over the world. It's managers
claim for osteopathy that it is the
only profession not overcrowded and
n which immediate usefulness and
arge income are insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
The Faculty

Represents the best schools and
methods of all countries. 1t is the
purpose of the Conservatory to give
the broadest education possible to
its students.
Nine. de Chauyenet, director of
the Conservatory and at the head
of the vocal department, has had
wide experience in the organization
and promotion of both educational
and musical enterprises. While pos
sessing to a marked degree the gift
of the Natural Teacher, she places
her work on scientific basis as
well, having taken a special teach
ing course in psychology and peda-
gogy prior to her work as instruc-
tor, which has covered public and
private school teaching both in edu-
cational and musical lines.
Nine. de Chauvenet possesses a
beautiful lyric soprano voice of re-
markable range and has had many
excellent advantages in musical in
struction, having graduated at Des
Moines College of Music under the
well known BuIrltt method, Profess
sor Burritt being known as one of
the best voice builders in America,
travelling abroad for research every
other year. Nine. de Chauvenet
later took a postgraduate course
under Mr.. English of London, Eng
land. and also studied for time
with an instructor of the Paris Con-
serVatory and later with a noted
italian singer and instructor thus
gaining knowledge of the pure Ital-
ian method.
But as Nine. de Chauvenet says,
while one should have thorough
knowledge of the best methods in
use. the idea is not to depend too .
much on the method. but to study
the need Of each pupil, and to meet
that need in ths manner best suited
to that individual. Pupils voices
and needs differ just as their faces
and expressions differ" Herein
lies the work of the true teacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Teachers Cetti6cate Class

Panofka, Roeder. Panseron. Mar
chests Studies, Concone, Lamperti,
concert selections in English or Ital-
ian, study of oratorios, must be able
to read music at sight, play accom-
paniments and sing an aria by MEM
ory. Harmony, History and Science
of Music, Italian, French or Ger
man language.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Teachers Certificate Class

Studies by Czerny and Heller,
Kullak's Octave Studies, Book l.;
Bach's Inventions e and 3 voices;)
Suites by Bach, Bernhard Wolff;
II melodious studies, op. 100; SON
atas and concertas selected from
Beethoven, Mozart. Weber. Schu-
mann, Rubinstein. Mendelssohn, etc.
Harmony, History of Music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Graduating Class

Cramer's Etudes, Tavsig's Studies.
Liszt, Kullak's Octave Studies, Book
2. The masterpieces selected from
classic composers. Bach's well-tem-
pered Clavichord, celebrated plano
concertas with orchestra by Hum
mel, Liszt, Grieg, Chopin, Beetho-
ven, Schumann, etc. Counterpart.
Composition, Musical Forms, Liter
ature and Science of Music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Violin Department

Mr.. Charles Prochnow is a gradu-
ate of the Michigan Conservatory Of
Music, and later studied with the
great Hungarian violinist, Demo
Nemes. He has been a teacher of
marked success for a number of
years.
This department gives special at
tention to correct position and broad
and graceful playing, development of
wrist, delicate lingering and musi-
cal Interpretation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04
Graduating Class

Panofka, Marchesi, Lamperti vo-
calizes. classical songs, oratoria and
operate selections; must play ac-
compartments, read music at sight,
have knowledge of the best music of
Italian. French, German and Eng
lish schools. Sing an aria by mem
ory. Counterpart. composition,
musical forms, literature and sell
ence of music and italian, German
or French language.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-04

English education as a foundation for
a successful business career, and in
her course OF instruction employs the
benefit of her experience in placing
her students in position to command
situations of responsibility.
In connection with the business a
commercial bureau has been estab-
lished which puts the institution in
touch with desirable employers.
A large corps of expert stenographers
is constantly employed, and it can be
truly said that every piece of copy and
every student reflect credit upon the
management of the institution.