davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
RIoTlNG AT BARI, ITALY
Mob Attacks Sanitary office Because
of Order Prohibiting Eat
ing of Figs.

BARLETTA, Italy Sept. S.-Following
the PRONUNCIATION OF an ordinance prohibit
ing the eating of figs because Of the
cholera scare at Bari, thirty-three miles
west OF here, today q mob of 1000 persons
attacked and wrecked the local sanitary
office and beat the employees. Carbineers
interfered and In dispensing the rioters
wounded twenty-three persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
EAST AND WEST JOIN HANDS.
Anna Morgan and Judge Lindsay
Labor to Uplfft New York Girls
ELABORATE PROGRAM OUTLINED
Plan COntemplRtes Founding of a
Home swhere Women May Enjoy
Comfort at a Moderate
Price.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-(special Tele-
gram )--Interested primarily in helping
poor, but ambitious men and women Miss
Anne Morgan. daughter of j. p. Morgan,
has had her endeavors focused to deft-
mite action by the sad case of MISS Vera
Fitch. the California girl who tried to
commit suicide by shooting herself at
the Hotel Astor through her failure to
win literary renown.
The case of Miss Fitch has ramifying
elements which are in accord with an
elaborate program which Miss Morgan
has outlined Miss Morgan's idea is to
help young girls who are led into New
York through ambition to shine in the
realms of literature. art or music.
Many sad cases have been brought to
public attention where girls have been
lured to New York as the goal of achieve
ment. New York TO them has semed the
candle and they, like moths, have flut-
tered into the flame while trying to win
distinction in their accepted lines of en-
deavor.
Miss MOrgRn'S Plans.
1t is said by friends that Miss Morgan
has I'm contemplation the establSshment
of bureau in this city which may be
sought by ambitious girls to learn the
intrinsic worth of their labors, For in
stance, the girl who leaves her home and
seeks to achieve success in literary pW-
suits or in music or in the drama, may
have her efforts criticised first by a
jury of competent men and women to
learn whether she Is really fitted to
compete in the great race for success in
this city.
IL has also been suggested, but not con-
firmed that Miss Morgan may seek tho
advice and kindly counsel of Judge Ben
Lindsay of Colorado before putting into
complete contamination her plan to help
poor girls. t..t.t
Although Miss Morgan is averse to
discussing her altruistc plans and her
charitable work. said her friends here
today. she and Judge Lindsay are in per-
feet accord on a great many such sub
jects. among them the enterprise of es-
tablishing bureau of the fine arts for
the aid and guidance Of ambitious girls.
A New O"~~~+~""
The daughter of Americas foremost
banker has been lntelesleu 4- .-
projects for lettering the condition OF
the poor and she las been ever ready
10 lend theN powerful influence of her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Contract for Die Ditch. .

DENISON, Ia. Sept 2.-(SpeciaL)--
The board of supervisors OF this county
have let the contract for digging a new
channel for the Boyer river between
Arion and Dunlap to the Hamlin Con-
struction company of Chicago at a price
of SAT cents per cupic yard. Bids ranged
from this TO s cents. The ditrh is eleven
miles long and connects with similar
one in Harrison county. At the contract
price the total cost will be about SIS, 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
s,.-,afaiee safe stoIen.

CENTERVILLE. la. Sept. S-tspecial D.
Breaking into the local postoffiee, thieves
some time last night stole COO pound safe.
ioaded IL into wagon and hauled Il TO a
boxcar in the local yards. There Il was
blown open with nitro-glycer,ue aud $50
worth of stamps and a small amount of
money was stolen. There Is no clue or
trace Of the robbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Tyler 1000.
That's the num-

ber-
A cheeful staff is always ready
to attend to your wants.
II you want to rent a home
Or Wish to buy land
To sell property
To employ servants.
Call Tyler 1000 and tell the
ad man about it. He will
write your notice and place it.
That's all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

will depart from this city about the same
time DR. Lynch departs from Topeka
The cause OF the exchange Is given as be-
ing the wish OF both pastors to take up
new field, with the idea OF being able TO
do more forceful work and benefit them
selves and their congregations 10 higher
degree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

The daughter OF Americas foremost
banker has been Interesle4 -. 60.
projects for lettering the condition OF
the poor and she las been ever ready
10 lend the\ powerful Influence of her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy.
For Iowa showers
For weather report see page O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

stood on the steps of his special car satur-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04

Continued on Second Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Delivered By Carrier
WOMEN AND THE NEWSPAPER.

To woman kind the news of the re- tail stores as seen in the advertising, makes an intimate personal appeal, because closely related to home inter- ests.
 Did you ever watch woman read a newspaper? If not, try it today.
 Our observation, both at home and abroad, indicates that women show a very keen interest in the advertis- ing. They look with avidity to see who is cutting the prices of children s clothing, who has the most fetching styles. They weigh every word of what the merchant says to them. It is with less personal interest that they turn to the political and general news.
 Retail advertising is to the home- keeper what the crop news is to the farmer, what the wholesale market reports are to the grocer. Women naturally feel this alert interest in the advertising, because it is full of information essential to their effort to make family income accomplish the largest results. Merchants who fail to cooperate with this effort by an adequate public statement of prices and values, are simply ignored in the apportionment of domestic expense.
 When a politicians name is rarely seen in the dispatches, the voters as sume he is out of the game. When a merchants name rarely appears in the advertising, the women assume he is lost in the shuffle No business enterprise can afford to ignore the women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
P. P. BYRD co.
 SETTLES WITH STATE
Pine Bluff Cotton Co. Purchased Last Cotton From State Farm-State. ment Made That $13O,O0O Was
 Made on the Farm Last Season

Little Rock, Ark, March S.-Mort money was realized yesterday from the products of the Arkansas State Farm, Supt. Pitcock receiving from P. P. Byrd and Co.,, $9,519.S6 as final settlement on the last 124 bales of cotton sold. This makes about s123,- 900 which has been collected for the sale of cotton and by the products, for the year just past. There is yet about $1,250 to come in on the sale of seed, and this will be collected during the present week. Supt. Pitt cock believes that when the full re- port is made on the past seasons crop. it will show that $130.000 has been made on the farm. which is sev- eral times the amount tho majority
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
---OVO- REMEDIES FOR HIGH PRICES.

While legislators and economists drag along with the investigations o1 high prices, the householder anxious ly queries which of various necessi- ties of life to cut out, and what to do to restore normal conditions.
 One practical thing next fall will be to vote for Congressmen who in making tariff rates will consider con- sumer as well as producer. Permitting the manufacturer to fix the duties on his own product, common custom on past tariffs, is making an interest ed party judge in his own cause, con- trary to all principles of equity.
 The general ridicule of the farmer as hayseed and Reuben tends to make his calling unpopular, and helps draw the boys to the big cities
 This drift leaves our farms short handed, unable both to feed the coun- try and keep up the export business. Consumers are bidding against each other for food products, which of course go up. We need more farm CTS, more farm labor.
 The spirit of T want what want when I want it, leads people into expenses considered impossible a few years ago. There is too much social competition, too much trying to keep up with wealthy neighbors. Every one must learn to base his expen- diture on his own income,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
OHIO FLOOD RELIEF
 IS BEING PROVIDED

Washington, March S.-In answer to inquiries sent out some days ago by the American National Red Cross to their representatives in the flood districts of New York and Ohio let ters have been received stating in each that it will not be necessary for the Red Cross to forward money as the emergencies were being met in the communities in which the floods occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
A JOINT ACCOUNT.

is a mutual protection for husband and wife. Better start saving from the first-saviug is habit easily ac- quifed. After the first hundred dol lars is put away the rest comes easy. Come and place your savings in our care, and we will show you how to make your money earn money. You have here absolute security for your money and excellent interest while it stays with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
READ THIS.

If you want to reduce your fuel bill 1-2. Call at the c. o. D. Market, SIS Main st., and inspect the Crude Old Burner. No dust-no ashes. No wet wood. 21 lbs Sugar $1.00 with each purchase coffee or tea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

eEsA.'sHS Judge Wood that to reconsider the matter, after the school had been
 awarded to Drew county, would be ineuuitable unjust and unfair to the
 people of that county. He also de- clared that it would be illegal for the board to rescind it's action
 T. D. Wynne, of Fordyce, stated
 that w. M. Price, of Stuttgart, the
 other member of the board, hal tele- phoned him that he was on his way 1 to this city, and would arrive at 3:30 D. m. He asked that the board ad-
 journ until that hour. Judge Gould said the matter was of great import ance and he favored postponement
 until the last member of the board
 arrived. MT. Bowers objected on the ground that MT. Price had been giv en due notice of the meeting and that he should have been present. Judge
 Bird also opposed a postponement, saying he came 100 miles and he did not like to delay the meeting After some discussion, Judge Gould ad-
 journed the meeting until 3:30 p. m.
 After the arrival of MT. Price the board reconvened. MT. Price stated that he had not attended a previous meeting of the board because he had not been notified to be present. He would decline to vote on any matter, he said, until he learned more about the boards action at each meeting He was given every detail of the boards work since organization. Sec retary Bowers said that MT. Price had not been notified to attend meet ings because he had not been off, cially informed of his being named as a successor to Mir. Palmer, who re- signed
 A. B. Banks, of Fordyce, made lengthy speech in which he charged that the board had been discourteous to his people. His town submitted bid, on February 2, but it was not acted on as the selection of the place for the school was left open until Monticello could present bid. He says the people of Fordyce were not informed of the intention of the board to award the school at the S1r TJo not proper for the board to meet and decide the matter at Monticello, with a Drew county man as member. He urged the board to reopen the bids and give his town a chance. The people of Fordyce offered to pay all damages against the state, if such action was taken. He charged that Monticello was inaccessible and that it had only two trains a day, while Fordyce could boast of fourteen.
 w. J. Morgan and B. w. Willard, representing the tri-county Farmers Union of Dallas, Calhoun and Cleve- land counties, both spoke for For dyce and MT. Morgan presented en- dorsements for that town from Far mers' Union officials from many counties in the district. M. B. Love and T. D. Wynne were also heard in behalf of Fordyce. Judge z. T. Wood and Attorney J. C. Knox pre- sented the claims of Monticello and demanded that the board remain firm and vote to approve it's action in awarding the school to Monticel- To. Judge Wood spoke more than an hour. At the conclusion of argu- ments, the board adjourned to Judge 1 Gould's office and voted to not recind their former action and again award ed the agricultural school to Monti- cello
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment It cured me permanently. Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Scimitar only. Lively. up-to-date big double sport page. A paper for the Home and the People. Buy It, Try It. Five cents a copy. Mailed $1.6o . year. Sunday -scmitar. Mem. phis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

Join the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundry, 4 suits . month for $1.oo. 3-S tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
YOUR SUNDAY PAPER.

Have you noticed the new Sunday features just added to the SUNDAY NEWS SCIMITAR? Five Comic Col or Pages. The Best Ever. Eight Spe- cial Feature Pages, 6ound In News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

We have just received . now line ef China Closets Sideboards and etc. Unien Fur. Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09

of convicts have earned while work ing on contracts the greater portion of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-09
MONTICELLO TO
 GET THE SCHOOL

(Continued From Page One.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
"VIOLET ALLEN & co. IN KEEPING AN AP-
POINTMENT" AND MANUEL ROMAN IN "BE-
FORE AND AFTER THE BALL" ARE TWO HEAD
LINERS AT WASHINGTON

the stage then in the monographs
of the Victor & Edison machines,
for it is doubtful if any other
mans voice has been in such de-
[mand as that of Manuel Roman.
The singer is accompanied by Miss
sSadye Palmer and Roxy La Rocco.
the noted harpist of the Metropoli-
tan orchestra and the trio present
d musical oddly called Before
and After the Ball.
II Two demure little maidens are
Bockman and Gross, whose appear
ance is said to be refreshing with
IT'S sweetness of youth and their
fresh young voices harmonic per-
fectly in the melody of medley
Of songs.
O. The Terrell Bros. are premier
athletes who exhibit astounding
feats of strength and equilibristic
feats. The German aristocrats,
Williams and Weston, have an of.
fering of comedy chatter, songs
and patter in which they twist the
Kings English until the audience
is breathless with laughter.
Grey and Peters are the cycling
peers and offer a marvellous dis
play of trick fancy and expert rid
ing upon the wheels and also man
age to inject lots of laughter with
their comedy falls.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
L|BERAT| STAYS
ANOTHER WEEK

Every lover of good music may
well feel pleased, for Signor Lib
craft announced at the close of the
Friday evenings concert that he
had succeeded in canceling his en-
gagement en- route from Spokane
to Chicago, and that the band
would remain in Spokane for an
other week, combining Sunday and
the week days following with Bow
ems Natatorium Park band. max
ing grand organization of 20 mu-
sicians that will play under the di-
rection of one leader.
The program for this evenings con-
cert is as follows:
March. High Decorum." Liber-
att; solo petite clarinet, Fantasia"
Risi, Signor A. Combattente; waltz.
"Espana." Waldteufel; baritone
solo. "Dio Possente," Gounod, Sig
nor G. De Luchi; selection. .Andrea
Chenier." Giordano: overture. "Wil-
liam Tell" Rossini; soprano solo.
"Cavatina Roberto Meyerbeer.
Miss X. Klarer; La Paloma,"
Yradier: corner solo. Souvenir"
Signor A. Liberati; "reminiscences
of All Nations" Godfrey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

The management of the Wash
ington seems determined not only
to retain it's regular cliental but
make new patrons. for despite the
hot wave, when things theatrical
seem to drop into a semi-comotose
state, the program offered at this
house is more and more expensive,
and only by large attendance can
it be made to pay.
For the week starting with the
aaCernoon performance Sunday,
there will be two headline star
acts, instead of one, and four 9TH
er Interesting and varied features.
The clever farcist, Miss Violet
Allen. has bright new comedy
bearing the title. Keeping An APP
pointment." 1t tells of the trials
'nd tribulations of young couple
in a New York flat. and of the
lark and devious ways of the jani-
tor and this is a theme of constant
amusement for those in the know.
Miss Allen is supported by the well
known Harry S. Stanley and other
capable players.
The second stellar attraction is
that sweetest of minstrel singers,
Manuel Roman. This talented
singers voice has probably been
heard by all Spokane if not upon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
J|NKS
TOMORROW

Tomorrow the second annual
"Wayzgoose" of the union printing
trades will be held, and a great
time has been planned. Medical
Lake will be the scene. Tickets
must be secured to 60 on the trip,
and they can be purchased Sunday
morning at Gardeners cigar store.
1926 Sprague avenue. Here's the
program:
9:35 a. m.-Special train leaves
II to Baseball game.
/ to 8 p. m.-Lunch and refresh
ments.
SPORTS BEGIN AT p. M.
Boys foot race (under 14. so
yards-F'irst prize. $500; second
Girl cot race (under 14. so
yards cst prize. 800; second
Children's egg race (under 1o)-
First prize. $500: second prize, 80
cents.
Children's peanut race-First prize
800; second prize, SO cents.
rat men race on yaTuS-f1 TSt
prize, $500; second prize, $3.50.
Mems foot race. 100 yards-First
prize. $500: second prize, $500.
Ladies' foot race. so yards-First
prize. $3.50; second prize, $3.50.
Boys sack race, SO yards-First
prize, 800; second prize, so cents.
Shoe race-First prize, $1.00; Sec
ond prize. SO cents.
Mems Tug-of-war Gree for alb
Box cigars.
Ladies' tug-ofw war Gree for alD-
Ten boxes candy.
Walking creased pole-First prize.
5000; second prize. S1.O0.
Swimming race-First prize, $2.50;
second prize. $3.50.
+ Diving for plate--First prize.
S2.00: second prize, 800.
Goose chase on the lake-Blue rib
bon.
to 6-Dinner.
Dance at Coney Island Pavilion,
1880 p. m.
Moving Picture Show at Camp
Comfort at dark. and illustrated
songs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
PLA US AND PLA YERS IN SPOkANEl
PL

act, wins all with her charming
personality and voice.
Yalto Dou, European whirlwind
dancers, direct from the Alham-
bra. London, have made a reputa-
ton all over the world that is en-.
We'd by all performers in their
line. Both people in the act are
considered to be among the best
in the dancing line and will in
all probabilities introduce some
thing new and novel next week.
Even ND Prince will present
their society comedy playlet en-
titled THE Tanning of Eleanor
written by Chas. Harrison, one of
the best known sketch writer's OF
today. The act is full of comedy
situations from start to finish and
will no doubt be the laughing hit
Of the season.
Lelliott Bros, comedy musical
presentation, full of life and snap
that never fails to please a vaude-
VILE audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

a really remarkable act to score,
yet this is just what this troupe
does.
Sydney Dale and Pat Doyle intro
duce a decidedly tuneful touch to
the big bill with a delightful sing
ing and dancing act entitled, THE
Belle and the Beau" 1t is series
of clever Juggling songs and a num-
Der Of pleasing dances cleverly in
terwoven.
Another pair who are due to
make good from the start are
O'Brien and Havel. a comedy pair
who have bunch of the snappiest
dialogue heard at the Orpheum in
weeks. To this they add goodly
measure of singing and dancing.
No more artistic or entertaining
musical act has been played here
than the one offered by Mile. Renee,
who is now making her first Amer
lean tour. She is known as the
Goddess of Music and has an act
full of art, melody and beauty. Her
own personal charms are not the
least important feature of the act.
That she Is talented-in fact, a gen
ius-is demonstrated through her
ability to play equally well upon
the piano, post horn, saXaphonc,
cornet and the ocarina.
Rough and ready tumbling, COM
edy and skill are intermingled in
the ladder act of the Dennis Broth
ers. The usual first run motion pic.
lures and special music by the Or
pheum orchestra completes the pro
gram. The theater is the most COM
Portable in the city since the install
lation of the dozen or more revolv-
ing fans which drive out the heat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
William Collier Coming at
Auditorium Monday, 25th
BOB FITZSLMNONS IS
AT THE PANTAGES

Ne, and Mrs. Robert Fitzsim-
mons will be the headline attrac-
tioIAlRt the Pantages theater be-
ginning with the usual Sunday ma
tinee July "a. A refined comedy
playlet entitled "a Mans a Man
for a That" is the subject of their
presentation. The features are the
singing of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who
made such a big hit in Spokane
two years ago with her beautiful
voice. Mr.. Fitzsimmons will show
in the course of his work some of
the blows that won for him the
title Of worlds champion In ad-
dition to the regular act, Mr.. Fitz.
simmons will further give his eye
witness view of the recent Jeffries-
Job fight which took place at
Reho1July 4. AS the curtain rises
on the act one sees a beautiful
gymnasium scene in which a beau
tiful, well-bred woman appears,
who, during the progress of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
MINNIE DUPREE STARRING
AT ORPHEUN NEXT WEEK

A bill replete in comedy and
music, with several decidedly art
istic touches, is scheduled for the
Orpheum. opening with the Sunday
matinee. Heading the bill comes
Miss Minnie Dupree and a capable
company, presenting a bright and
breezy little comedy playlet, en-
titled THE Minister'S Wife" Miss
Dupree, in the title role, has a
charming part. 1t is part which
suits her as well as the principal
role In THE Road to Yesterday"
IN which she scored Broadway tri-
umph.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

A blackface comedian who Is
rated as the biggest Broadway hit
in the realm of blacgface will ap-
pear in the person of AL Jolson, late
of the star feature with Lew Dock
stader's minstrels. When the min
strel season closed many bids were
made for Jolson's services, the Or
pheum winning the prize.
A cycling act which Is the SUI
perior to any in vaudeville Will DO
found in the Six Original Kaufmans,
who are headed by Frank Kaufman.
In this day and age, when bike acts
are more or less common, it takes