davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ROOSEVELTISMS.
Continued from fifth page.

nensc Of his fellows stands as low morally as
an,, nredatorv medieval nobleman, and is
more dangerous member of society,"
.rood results cannot be secured by casting
conscience votes which do not count
"a man should be as ready to fight for the
best interests of his country III 'iiNe o' f'N
as in time of war"
"No man who is not a good father, good
husband and upright in his business affairs can
ever aspire to good, honest citizenship.
"1f In neace the soldier and the sailor aban-
don themselves to ease and sloth, when war
comes they will go down before rivals VINO nave
been less self-indulgent-"
However honest man may be. ne Is no
good if he is coward"
TN our public servants 1T is a good thing 70
have briIliancy: it is better thing to have
courage but most of all in importance IS 20
have honesty"
TN battle the only shots that count are the
shots that hit"
'The poorest of all emotions for any American
citizen to feel is the emotion of hatred toward
his fellows"
eff a man is a decent man, whether wen OH
or not well off, stand by him.
eff the man who comes to a Fourth or July
celebration goes home and SO conducts himself
that his wife and his children wish beyond any
thing else that he never did come home, you
can guarantee that that man is a poor CITIZEN
''The best ships and guns and the most costly
mechanism are utterly valueless if the men are
not trained to use them to the best advantage"
'"The war wage must be waged against
misconduct against wrongdong wherever it Is
found; and we must stand heartily for the
rights of every decent man, whether he be
man of great wealth a man who earns
livelihood as a wageworker or a tiller OF the
soil"
What we have to demand in ourselves and in
our public servants is honesty-honesty to all
men, and if we condone dishonesty because We
think it Is exercised in the interests of the peO
pie, we may rest assured that the man thus
showing it lacks only the opportunity to exer-
else it against the interests of the people,
Virtue by itself is not strong enough, or any,
thing like it. 1t must have strength added to 1T
and the determination to use that strength"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

"C,ood results cannot be secured by cdSeih0
Coincidence votes which do not count
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

"a man should be as ready 10 nsh' luz ~ '"o
best interests of his country IN tiine oi pe"'0
as in time of war;
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

mo man who is not good father, sooo
t,,shord and rnriebt i'm his business affairs can
over asnire to good. honest citizenship"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Virtue by itself is not strong enough, or any,
thing like it. 1t must have strength added to it
and the determination to use that strength"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

eff in peace the soldier and the sailor aDah-
don themselves to ease and sloth, when "ar
comes they will go down before rivals who nave
been less self-indulgent-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

"Enchanted Ground an Episode in the Life OF
q Young Man" is the title of a novel which is
to be published some weeks hence by the Hough-
ton Mifflin Company and which is mentioned as
absorbing. The author is Mr.. Harry James
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

''The best ships and guns and the most costly
mechanism are utterly valueess if the men are
not trained to use them to the best advantage"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
SCHEME is NOT FEASIBLE.
Proposal TO Transmit Electric Power
from Victoria Falls to Johannes
burg Ridiculed.

1t is gratifying to note that
the technical press has sounded
a note of warning against the
proposal to generate hydraulic
electric power at the Victoria
falls of the Zambesi river and
transmit it over a distance OF
745 miles for use in the gold
mines at johannesburg, says a
writer in the Scientific American,
But, although the proposal to
deliver this power at a figure
that would be at once economical
to the consumer and profitable
to the company has been ridi'
culed by the technical press, the
lay public is liable to be misled
by a scheme which, on the face
of it, would seem to hold out
fattering prospects of success.
AT the present time the most i'm.
portant transmission of energy
for commercial purposes is that
from Niagara to Buffalo, where
the distance covered does not ex.
coed 20 miles. The longest
transmission, according to pres.
ent information, is that which
is in successful operation in Cali
fOrnia over a distance of about
225 miles, so that the proposed
transmission line in South At
RIGA will be $40 per cent. longer
than anything that has yet been
attempted. According to Prof.
William Z. AyrtOn, who not long
ago made a severe criticism of
the scheme in the London Times,
the johannesburg mining dis
trict consumes about 100000
horsepower, at an average cost
of 500 a horsepower a year.
Niagara sends $4,000 horsepower
to Buffalo, where it is sold at
about $125 a horsepower a year,
and Buffalo, as we have noted,
is distant from Niagara only 20
miles. Furthermore, in the
neighborhOOd of Johannesburg
are abundant supplies of coal, of
which an excellent quality can be
delivered on the Rand for from
$500 to 50 ton. Even if the
Victoria falls plant were to be
built and a great transmission
line constructed it is not likely
that the important mining indus
tries in Johannesburg would be
willing to trust the operation of
their costly plants to the integ-
rity of a few copper cables ex.
tending for over 700 miles
through the wilds of a savage
country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
Paper Corks.

A remarkable invention has just
been perfected and patented. II
amachine which makes corks out
of waste paper and paper pulp.
All kinds Of waste paper can be
made into corks, which are superb
or to the regular sort, as they are
not affected by acids or oils; they
have been tested by leading chem.
lists and the largest users of corks,
and it is claimed for them that
they are far superior to the old
style in every way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
SILK TILE NOT HUSBANDS.
Woman Who Had Mania for Making
Baskets of Them Receives Jolt
Which May Be Cure.

There is one actor" said
Charles BloOmingdale, the novel;
list. according to the Chicago
Chronicle, "Whose wife has a ma
ria for making waste baskets out
70 silk hats. 1t is impossible for
this man ever to have a second
best tile, for no sooner does he
bring new one home than his
wife turns the old one into a
dainty waste basket CONNECTION,
with a pale blue lining and baby
ribbon rOsettes.
"The lady came downstairs one
morning rather early. Her hus-
land still slept. AS she passed
through the hall she perceived on
the table a very shabby hat, while
on the rack a hat brilliant and
handsome hung.
"'Ahar she said, james has
bought new tile. Well, ID was
time. III contiscate this shabby
old thing
"And with that she retired to
her sewing room. 1t was the work
of a moment there 10 snip off the
brim, tear out the shabby white
lining and insert new lavender
one, tack on two lavender loops for
handles, and
"But loud, hurried, scufning
noises were now to be heard down.
stairs, and a maid FASTENED in,
breathless, vexed.
go, madam she said, the pi.
ano tuner is in dreadful temper.
He says he can't find his silk hat
nowheres. And he left il in the
hall, he says"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
Cure for Insomnia.

A New York clubman, whose
family is known to take earnest
exception 10 his late hours, the
result of his inOrdinate love for
bridge, recently encountered his
physician on the street.
How are you feeling these
days. asked the medicO.
Every well, indeed, thank you"
replied the clubman, "but Pm a
bit worried about my wife, doe
tor. she suffers dreadfully from
insomnia. ] have been Ou the
point for some time Of consult
ing you about her case What
would you suggestY
"You might try getting home
earlier" observed the physician.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
4 y - q 7lIl'IlI - \ -
GOLF UNKNOWN IN LONDON
There Was a Time When This Con-
dition Prevailed, According to
British Publication.

Golfers, even Of the present gem
GRAFTON, can look back to the time
when the royal and ancient game
was unknown in London except to
the devoted few who wandered in
red coats over the commons Of
Blackheath and Wimbledon
wonder to the average man and
a terror to nurses and babies, as.
serts the London Standard. To.
day London is surrounded by Il
network of golf links. You can.
not leave the metropolis by any
line of railway without seeing as
soon as YOU reach the green fringe
OF ahe suburbs the little red flags
in the center of new mOwn plots
of grass which indicate the pres
ence of the golfer. There are up
ward of 10000 names on the lists
of golf clubs in and about London.
where in 1890 the man who played
golf was generally regarded IA
either a harmless lunatic or as one
who was long past his prime.
The reason for the sudden de-
velOpment undoubtedly lies in the
fact that, whether or not golf is to
be regarded as a serious form of
athletics there are still those who
labor under the mistaken idea
that neither muscle nor staying
power is necessary for the game,
it is most emphatically the only
game yet invented which can be
played by all sorts and conditions
Of men, from the first childhood to
the second, and it is, above all,
adapted to life in a great city,
where man needs good exercise
yet cannot take it in too violent a
form. Tennis does not meet the
case at all. 1t can be played in
the city itself, and does not of ne
cessity take one into the open
country. 1t is too violent for men
who can only get one days practice
in the week. 1t is a game where
the players of different classes
cannot be brought together with
any satisfaction. Lastly, it is far
more mOnotOnOus than golf. One
court is very much like another,
whereas at golf not only does one
hole differ from another, but every
separate course has its special
features and problems. A golfer
living in London could have his
days golf every week if he cared SO
10 arrange il, and never play twice
in the year upon the same course.
1t is this infinite variety which IS
the soul of golf, and accounts for
the fact that whereas men take up
cricket, and polo, and tennis, and
afterward drop them for one rea-
son or another, not one man in Il
hundred who ever takes up golf
will ever give it up so long as he
can walk round the links.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
Child's Image on Bank Notes.

The design for the new Austrian
five kroner bank notes, which
have recently been issued, is re-
markable for the picture of an
unusually beautiful child's head
which forms its chief ornament.
The model for this head was the
son of Prinz Franz Josef Rohan,
whom the artist saw one day in
the street, and with whose beauty
lie was SO much struck that ne
asked for the child's name and OH.
tanned the parents permission to
make drawing of him for this pur-
pose.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
FRESH WATER FROM OCEAN
All Seaboard Cities May Be Abund-
antly Supplied by Springs
in the Seas.

Suggestion Of great POSSIBLE
ties of fresh water supply is given
in a paper by Prof. G. Ii. Hitch
cock, of Dartmouth college, in the
San Francisco Chronicle. 1t is a
study of fl osh water springs in the
ocean and within a few miles of
the shore. Enough is known of the
existence of such springs to war
rant the belief that there must be
vast quantities of fresh water dis
charged in this way through I'M
discovered springs, and perhaps
close to big cities and to fertile
soil where the water is needed for
drinking or for irrigation. Some
of these springs show artesian
conditions and will rise 80 to AZ
feet by the pressure of the supply.
There is a porous water-bearing
stratum beneath an impervious
cover. Piercing this by boring
gives access TO a water supply
that will rise quite a height with
out pumping.
One of the most notable exam
pies of this condition is at the is
land of Oahu. The plantations on
this island have made valuable
use of the water for irrigation pur
poses. On one plantation 5000
acres are so irrigated. Though the
pumps work continuously the wa
ter never fails. Close to the coast
line no pumps are needed, as the
water rises ID feet. AT Honolulu
such water will rise AZ feet AT
Oahu they reach this waterbear.
ing stratum by boring 800 to 400
feet. Some of these springs we'll
up SO powerfully as to prevent the
ocean water from cOmmingling
with the fresh in eases where the
artesian water finds its own out.
let through a crevice in the imper-
viOus strata. Powerful streams
are said to discharge millions of
gallons of water through artificial
openings very near the seashore.
These are believed to continue
some distance out to sea and then
to well up mingled with the ocean
pillows.
Prof. Joseph lie COnte in his
Geology" mentions the existence
of fresh water springs rising in
the ocean near Hawaii. Around
the Florida coast there is much OF
this water, and at many places it
is bored for and utilized. The
wonderful Silver spring, which
bursts full-grOwn navigable riv.
or Immediately from its source. is
given as an example of the under
ground conditions that produce
the underocean spring. 1t is the
rainfall of region far away, per
haps, and the water filtered
through miles of sand. Elise Re-
clus, the great geOgrapher, speaks
of such springs existing east Of
the Isle of Pines. All this sug.
gests the possibility that in the flu
ture many big seaboard cities may
discover that they can obtain an
abundant supply of pure drinking
water almost at their doors by
searching under the ocean for
what is now going to waste and
mixing with the brine. 1T certain
~ stands to reason that is so many
outbursts of fresh water in the
sea are already known there must
be others yet to be discovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29

Cholly-What do you think Of the
engagement ring gave your sister,"
Willie-Gee, it's great! She lets
me wear it when her other fellers is
calm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
Pretty Bad.

"WhO are yOu?" asked the city
man who had been lured out to
Agueville by the press agent of
the real estate owner.
-9"Oh, ] am the oldest inhabit-
anti that you read 30 much about
in the circulars" drawIed the sal
low individual with sunken
cheeks.
"What? Why, | thought they
stated that you were the picture
of health?"
$50 | am, mister; the kind of
health you get out here"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
Their Use.

"Pop, what are those things o,
he organ there~
"They are what they call stops.
"What are they for, pop?"
Sro make it go, my child Bal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
'Nun Said.

Him-Got anything on hand 20
hight? ~
Her-Yes-see thatriagf Char
'ls gave il 70 Igs isteland
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-10-29
TaseuIlne I'd FEMININE.

Dumley--i see they're making
quite a social lion OF you, but it
Doesn't seem to hurt YOU"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
< 1. + + + <. I. l, * 4 * + + + +
 + l. ]. SOCIETY. < 4 <
+*+* 1. #. f. <. < + * s ;. + + +
Surprise Iasqueradc.

Mrs. ME. Seymour and Mrs. NJ. l.. Seymcur,>f No. 120 West Thirteenth avenue, ere given genuine sur prise par Wednesday night by Mrs. Sivess, Nbs Lillie Darby Miss Jes- sic Stron Mrs J w.. Clegg. Miss May DarF and the three little Si- vesses, Hfry. Helen and Mae Hazel, all in hallsome mardi gras costumes. The costmes were all handsomely gotten | and represented the following characters: Mrs. Spookend1e, Mrs. Stu56enfetehet. Mrs. Hynfluset, Miss Spitzheimer Mrs. Litejohn, Mrs Ffitzheimer. The latte being represented by Har- ry Sivess while Helen and Mae Hazel represent% the two katzeniammer Kids, Has and Fritz. An elegant luncheon as spread in the spacious dining ron, which was highly en- joyed by Ill present. About three hours wer spent in innocent amuse- ment, andat about II o'clock the guests deprted for their homes. each wishing tn two Mesdames Seymour pleasant Au Revor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more anc more at every entertainment, this or chestra has furnished music for al the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for beine the best local organization ever ha ] in Pine Bluff. The success of this or chestra is due to the fact that the, have been playing together constant ly for a year and have made specia study of the requirements of Pint Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls, receptions. etc.. the name of this orchestra is a positive guarantee for success. The manager is MT. Howe. old phone 1114.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26

Piano solo, ''Valse Caprice (New- land Miss Nina Mayhew. Vocal solo, Love Thoughts" (Al H. Wilson) )-Robert York
 Reading-Mrs w. A. Pence.
 Piano solo, La Baladine, Miss Alma Langford
 Vocal solo, If Dreams Come True Tom Williams.
 Rev. s. E. Full made splendid talk which was much appreciated. After the program a committee from the B. Y. P. U. served delicious re- treatments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
BurgeSS.CliffOrd.

J. A. Clifford, a popular attache of Greens tonsorial parlor of this city, and Miss Jetta Burgessy~ef No. BY Hazel street. Hot Springs, will be married in the Valley of vapors Sun day The wedding will be performed at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Thomas, that afternoon Mr. Cliff ford has been a resident of this city only a short while, but has made many friends. ] His brideto-be is a popular young lady of Hot Springs and is a member of a highly respect ed family Of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Colonial Tea.

The little children composing the side Methodist church Sunday school entertained with Colonial Tea last evening at the home of Mrs Edgar 1 Brewster on West Seventeenth ave- hue. The little children as earnest workers for their Sunday school gave the pretty tea last evening in order to raise funds for placing beautiful memorial window in the Lakeside church now being erected at Fifteenth avenue and Olive street. The Brew ster nome presented an elaborate dis play of national colors in the parlor, the attractive decorations being car ried cut in flags. In the sitting room and hall the memory of Truthful George and his Hatchet was brought to mind by the countless number of red and white hatchets used in the decorations In the dining room the table was laden with the red and white hatchets, producing pleasing effect. The little hosts and hostesses of the evening all wore colonial cos tunes in receiving their guests and also in entertaining them. The fol- lowing program was rendered.: Piano solo Careless Elegance - Miss Etta Winters.
 Piano solo, Belle of the Season. Miss Etta Winters.
 Piano duet, ''Pansy Blossoms = Misses Mamie and Margaret Brew ster.
 Piano solo, Curious Snow Miss Florence Brewster.
 Piano solo %Behind the Scene Miss Francis Woodbridge.
 Piano duet, Prayed Review" Mis- ses Florence and Henrietta Brewster.
 Reading-Miss Clara Langford.
 Violin and piano duet, ITO Spring and Twilight Hours s''-Misses Eliza beth Adams and Ruth Scales.
 The following children represented the colonial girls, Misses Placida Davis, Margaret Brewster, Florence Brewster, Velda Davis and Ali Mae Wilmington and they were attired in the costumes so popular in the days of Martha Washington; Misses Lil- Han Julian, Elizabeth Adams and Ruth Scales who wore the costumes of the young ladies of early days, their hair being white and their dresses of the most ancient and pe- culiar models. Following the program an elegant luncheon was served. The entertainment was a great success realized a nice sum for the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Young PeOpe Entertain.

The congregation of the First Bap- tlst church was entertained Thurs day evening by the Baptist Young Peoples Unbn, at the church. The occasion wasmost enjoyabel for those Tn attendanc. The following pro- gram was ably carried out by the young people,
 Organ solt-Mrs. Courtial.
 Recitation-Miss Clara Langford.
 Vocal solo, That's What the Rose Said to Me"-Miss Zimmerman Cairo 1lll)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Deep Cold Cured.
 Health Restored.

Be Careful of Cold and Cure. it Before it Becomes Deep Seated; if Not it May Run into Chronic Bronchitis or Lung
 Trouble-Duffy's Pure Malt
 Whiskey Will Cure the Cold
 and Build Up d. 5sntire Sys.
 tenn So That If Can Resist
 Disease.
 T have highly F~@sed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcs 10 every one suffering from dten colds, as I know it was your valuable Whiskey that has given me back my health. If anybody thinks this statement IS not genuine, let him write me, and 1 will let him know what your metlE- cine has done for me C. " Glenn, I5l8 Ashland St., Ricb- mond, Va.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has ce During this time 1t has brougiN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Meeting a5Big Success.

The Home and Foreign Missionary Societies in District meeting at the First Methodist church Friday ren- dered the following program at 9:39 a. m;
 Devotional-Rev. T. Q. Owen.
 Message from the Conference President W. F. NJ. S.,'-Mrs James Thomas. of TeXarkana. This was de- clared to be a perfect treat.
 "The Threefold Work in the For eign Field" was creditably discussed by Mrs M. J. Mead.
 Mrs J. w. James in her easy man. ner entertained her audience very highly with paper on Progress Of Missions
 Conservative Service led by Mrs James Thomas.
 2:3O P. M.
 Devotional-Rev. w. w. Nelson.
 ''Tithing and Giving was an ele- gant paper by Mrs. Everett Tucker, of Tucker The interesting contents of her paper excited comments throughout the audience.
 Our New Work, was a very in- structive address by Mrs. w. E. Bal lard
 Methods of directing Missionary Societies were discussed by the deie- gates.
 What is a Model President of Missionary Societies?' was very in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26

terestingly discussed by several of the ladies, and finally the model pres ident was beautifully described by that able woman, Mrs. James Tho mas, of Texarkana
 Our Local Work was the subject of most enjoyable address by Mrs w. \. Kirk, of Hot Springs. who al- most charmed her hearers. The question of Young People in Local Work was discussed The First Methodist church was pleased to mention the Young Ladies Club of members. The confer- ence was invited back to the First church next year, with the promise of fine program from the Young Ladies Club, which invitation was ac- cepted. The conference then closed with prayer by Rev N W. Manville, of the Carr Memorial church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26
Dance By Owls.

The Owls Lodge will entertain with dance at it's hall, Fourth avenue and Main street, Thursday evening, March 3. This popular lodge will also make extensive arrangements for a grand Easter ball to be given Mon day evening, March 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26

malaria and low levers, fl taken in time and in small doses as directed. It IS prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 lin need of advice, write Medical Depart- ester. New York, stating your case fully. Our doctor will send you advice free, together with valuable illustrated medical booklet, containing rare common rules for health, which you cannot afford to be with- out and some of the many thousands of grati- lying letters received from men and women in all walks of lite, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who continue to en- joy. good health. Sold by druggists, grocers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-26

H. E. edo6K, of Sheridan, )spent yesterday R the city,
 The Weaffer-aFan Says it will be fair and warmer today
 J. F. Smith has returned from a business visit to Stuttgart.
 Mrs. Sidney Hewett visited her mother at eKarney this week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Stanley, of Til lar. spent yesterday~in" the city.
 Mrs. A. B. Bell, is visiting in Mon- ticello, which was her former home. F. A. Jarvis, of Bankhead, was a