davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
She Tells You What You
 Want to Know

Mme. R4on has now been located in Fire Bluff two months and during that short time has proved her super- iority over all others by her marvel ous ability in solving difficult prob lems, reuniting the separated, causing happy marriages and giving the very best of advice in all business and fi- nancial affairs. Her past record and strictly honorable dealings are guar antee of future work. Hundreds have been benefited by her advice and timely counsel and will bear testi- mony to her successful powers in re- Fealing the future, removing obstac- les, etc. She tells your name and gives you dates and facts.
 If you are in doubt or in trouble of anS> kind, if you anticipate speculat- ing or any kind of investment, it " i'll pay you to consult Mme. Ri'on She guarantees her work, you pay her nothing if you are not satisfied. Her aGvice and help has benefited thous- ands. Why not you?
 She gives you reliable and impor- tant advice and information on all matters. warns you of coming dan- gers, tells you how to avoid sickness, accidents, etc., tells you how to suc- ceed in all undertakings, if friends are true or false, guides you correct ly in all affairs of life, love mar riages, divorce, health. inheritance, speculations, law suits, investments etc Locates lost and stolen articles buried treasures, mines, etc. Why spend money with cheap mediums aid travelling fortune tellers.
 Mime. Ri'on asks those who have been imposed upon and deceived by interruptions, uneducated persons who are claiming this divine gift of clairvoyance not to despair but to come and be convinced that she can help you. Endowed with this won- derful psychic power, combined with the associated science of astrology and palmistry she does all that she claims to do, helping you to attain ytur various ambitions She has cul- tlvated and developed this remark able gift by life time study and has TOW reached the point where she can read your life like an open book and give you competent advice on all mat ters of life.
 Mime. Ri'on teaches her profession to others Satisfaction guaranteed to all Office hours: a. m. to g D. m daily and Sunday. 122 East Sixtr avenue, corner State street, one block east of Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
CHANGES
 ON OCTOBER 31

Little Rock, Ark, April PA rsominent official of the Anti-saloor League Of Arkansas yesterday after noon stated that the League was work ing very quietly and it would be sev- eral months before anything could be made public. He stated the League could not work effectively with the pans made public and until some re- suits had been accomplished, nothing would be told. This official further stated that he thought the senate would hardly present the personnel some people figure upon. and that the in favor of prohibition in the senate of 1911 would be greater than 1t was during the last session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Beware of Ointmentsa for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de. range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu. table physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured, by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con tains no mercury, and is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tht system. In buying Halls Catarrb Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
J ANE ADAMS ON
 COMMERCE BOARD

Chicago, April 22.-A woman has for the first time been elected to mem bership in the Chicago Association of Commerce. Tbe constitution and by laws do not exactly provide for mem- aers of the flair sex, but the ways and means committee ignored such trifles at its luncheon yesterday and unani rouslyj chose Miss Jane Adams of Hull House an honorary member after she had delivered an address on the subject of social centers in schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

If you want things to look like new get can of "Shinon" Metal Pol ish, for brass and nickel ware, just the thing to make your automobiles shine on. Sold by Cleveland-Matt. hews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
chiIdron Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S C CAST0R
 WORKING QUIETLY

Little Rock, Ark. April 22.-It will be news to most people of the state to know that on Oct. 91 there will be a change in some of the present state officials. AS the office of commission7 CT of lands, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, and superintendent of public instruction are statutory and not constitutional offices, the officials eleced to i'll these offices will take charge Oct 31, while all other state officials. with the exception of Associate justice Of the supreme court will be inaugural ed in January. The Associate justices change Oct. 31, at which time Asso- ciate Justice B. B. Battle will retire and be succeeded by w. F. Kirby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
E LOCAL CENSUS | IS PROGRESSING
 prt From Judge Howell
 Hot Springs Says Emu fators are Doing Nicely
ZEAL TO CITIZENS
Ire Urged to be of Every Fossil He Assistance to the Enu.
 merat0rS Here.

E ix days the census enumera- Dye been busy in Pine Bluff and on county, and reports receiv- Director Howell at Hot Springs that they have made favorable ss. They have only until May hish the canvass.
 y citizen is urged to assist the rators in every way possible. Blowing information and exhor- may be of assistance:
 census provides that every per- Fing on April 15 shall be emu Id.
 aren born after April 15 not be d.
 persons dying after April must lnted.
 y person should fill out a blank nd leave it at his place of resi- for the enumerator. Enumera- Flll not list any person at his of business unless it is also Rce of lodging.
 ems are requested to take parti- care to give enumerators the pf all residents who may be out city. Eachh citizen is asked to ute himself a committee of one see to it that every soul, white ack' in his block, is counted; he ct, asked to make it his busi- assist in securing a full count. supervisor, Judge Howell, is at all times to furnish the peo- th any kind of information per- to the taking of the census.
 Bluffs size and importance Judged in other states for the eh years by the showing in this census. It is up to you to see ooes not suffer by your differ out information cards promptly ave them at your sleeping place. ou intend to leave the city be. le census enumerator calls see le information he will want is ga before you leave.
 aot fail to give the enumerators mes of all absentees.
 success of the census depends upon the resA'nses given the a.ofs by the women. The wo- VII no doubt do the gracious n ever instance.
 Pa know of any friends who lives Du' IS outside of the city at
 write and have him send in ormation at once.
 omen of the city are urged to
 a' m seeing that every ser- - iodger who sleeps on the
 .s rendered in the account s,. s to the enumerator.
 s or hotels and roouinr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

houses are asked to see to it that every room in the building is properly re- ported to the enumerators.
 The work can be greatly dispatch cd by being prompt in the responses to the question propounded by the emu merator
 It should be made matter of pride to see that every citizen of the city is properly enumerated. If you are pa- t:iotic you will help the work along to the extend of your ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipations Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25e Ask your druggist for them
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
IS LANGwORTHY
Is STILL LEADING
l.a,le Girl Keeps Ahead In
Story Contest.
lsors IN DISTRICTS . AND s
o,c,anof Of fatney Ahead in For
ana Mss Adams Of Yves, Halifax
(,,ra clifford Rate stiil on Top
| Rys,,lsbsFo Division

ab, 3 lhF Iasl wrecks voting ~
am contest show continued
H. mat II the leading contest
...,ss,.l effort among a num-
- ~, heretofore has, not heci'
1850 tha KaFlnus districts, Mis-.
M II llins,lalc. y H.. sian
IN lead Ia district I a. vel
~. yfr.i. with William Ilegg II
s5H,ll. \. a., scssnrd and
80. n Meet Norihheld, ihlri,
- - Nrher another lilnsdale
| IN. d. bsscsi gain 81 the week
rh disiu,t, although she is
gt flsoa. Miss Pauline Adams
,W.Iisk is again leading the con
district 81 having moV"i ny
.3 ,Isu Miss Bessie Davis Of
nae ubo b,li iir.i place IN ih's
aFk aga, IL now lhird, Miss
80 si Wilmington being sec
49,. l.,Irf has rpm. 10 the ironl
IA tbe Ifr,on oi Miss Flea
,.,'r ai puinty. Miss Ruth Cole
sesaamillr ha. also passed Leon
80. al lrpahlme, last week lead
r.v IN second place, while
Lowe I'll Ncwtanc remains
,man- those lower down in the
KIN. hrru several changes IN
In tbs Hmttlcboro district Cliff
P,ns .uH maintains his advantage,
nj. Il,rlwIt has moved up irim
9''" ...,.rl POSITION, while Miss Ruth
49,. u second place last week,
s'g,,b having been passed 10y Miss
IN Usiu.on. Only a few votes
~ ,l.,.s contestants, however, and
FL .b,p1s are likely TO take place,
,.I week Ia tins as well as. all
,l,r districts,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Jamaica hoy fiTss Thought TO be
George A. Doyle Of noabary, Ma.


installing Walter laeksy AZ Jamaioa for
neolge A. nasls. ihs mlssiax lisoas.old
san II ND- Man A. boyie u RoabnTy,
Mas, Saturday led 10 the issilss thai shs
missing youth aas in nnlllsiaso, Nal,
Ter isaskss, sha 10 about ID Year, old,
.Ams 10 hialllsbero leoklns iar ~oIk and
late Saturday aitefneon called al the
htaiiishorn House and asked 4 be could
ST . room, The proprietor, q, Z, 10F-
her. told him that be could and az the
young man registered he aas asked Il he
aas alone iaeksy aid that he was. bat
Mr., Turner sas somewhat inclined TO
doubt the truth II his f~ily as he hollnsd
a boy about III yean old lettering outside
the hotel, larkey gave no address When
he registered and carried NO hassas- ether
than an alarm clock,
lie VAS shown his roam and when be
went Ia u ~ the early evening be was aes
rompanled b. the boy that Mr., Turner
had seen lollsfing about the hotel Ia the
afternoon, As the proprietor Was con
sinoed that the oldet boy had no other
place 10 sleep that night he said nothing
and allowed him 10 remain. Sunday
moFnin i.aekey inquired Of Clerk John
DOYLE the weekly rate for a naom and
finding Il too high doclded not 10 femaln
a guest al the house. Mr., Turner aud
his daughter. Miss i.ariia Turner. had
read Of the missing Doyle boy in Rox'
bury aud were struck with the disruption
given in the papers, Relieving the young
sisr was George 4. Doyle. Mics Turner
wrote 10 Mrs. Doyle and told her 81 the
appearance Of the two boys, giving her a
description Of the Iaekey boy. I, was
learned Tuesday that the boy registering
al the hotel was named lackey and that
his home was in Jamaica, lie came 60
Braiileboro 10 work al the factory OF the
White River Chair company, having wiii'
ten from Jamaica for a job, lie began
work thrr, Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

1--WE got a great chance began Bor-
roughs, Ito make big money on certain
investment Of"
Sorry. old man." interrupted Wise,
but I've had to borrow myself this
month. "-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Pms are perfectly awful. Almost most any y
.oao J' Of rhetoric can tell you that; ~
oomes about the middle of the BOOK OF o.
m uUl it is more toward the back; a pun IN
s la IS therefore, person OF III inferior a I
diligence. Shun punster; !neae "a - that h
1uteIy only one way to treat hum ana th on
=; ;u. With silent contempt, with the accent III
.he silent. If you encourage nm ne W.T. 81
h in ont his whole stock and hre enei lin az
you 70 will only congratulate himself that a MS
Effort ns at supposed wit has oeen n onnrse
etood bv his auditors, which OF G s. If
;.oua insult to YOU but don't notice III, NJ be-
l., 80, an Inf him over the head with cruz Il,
yG1nl Probably come up smiling and re fnnnK
VIII P Il was decided hit or funny ,,n
o orscs It is impossible to insult fa,I Pu 70
ct Graz No matter what you say ne Iall ~ lo
steri With zest to dissect your re mars
sop word plays. No. Keep silent. IN ad too
the e, TM, TO appreciate him, but never mn ~
Iea nou ever feel the desire coming on o. =,
II You e pun, just remember that you e dia.
max nl . on words without making u, If
HOY and that's no pun, but nsuie -
COIL e.nacb New York Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Katie, five-year-old resident OF Boston,
ran TO her father one morning, exclaiming,
Father. brother Harold swore!
''Swore, did he?" inquired the parent
grimly reaching for his slipper. What
did he say?
sHe said amt responded Katie, sol
emnly.-Today's Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

This sort of weather REMINDS one tnal
the interim between the rule oil the snow
shovel and the lawn mower is not 80
long as il might be.
Algebra NAV be dropped from the
public schools in Chicago. IL might DC
elsewhere and course in spelling ihtfo'
duced with good results.
II is rather unfortunate for the comet
that II should have made its appearance
INST ne the baseball season opened ana
attracted all the attention.
The crude rate of mortality last year
in the 76 largest English towns, haVinS
an estimated population of l6,5O0,Ooo
did not exceed 14.7 thousand.
Now a learned judge in Chicago mas
ruled that prunes are not pastry Mose
neonle Thought that they. were hsh, SO
this sets years of error Alright
man in the middle west has been
given five years in prison FOR putting
dynamite on a. railroad track gust ior
finn. ;, He got of mighty easy
For use in manual training schools,
Wisconsin man has patented tool chest
vyb;ch NAV be covered into work peheh
nv clamping it to the top of two desks
Now that they are blasting. out rocks
i, pennsvlvania in order to plant peach
richards. one must suppose that the pop
,,iar reach down there will be the chhg'
stone.
Mining has always been the leading y
industry of Mexico untll u lev tbat
ago, when people awoke 10 tne a. aar;.
t5ero was more and surer money IN agri'
culture.
Turkey appears to be advancing Iap
nf
sued a supply of forks to pc useo ~ .n.
soldiers when they are eating III o''
racks. tie,
The Cleveland Plain Dealer Is guliay
If the remark that the man VINO I'm
mitted suicide by jumping down chin,
new evidently chose the death "ni'A
soOted him.
pro71 exported about SS,0oo,ooo
nonnds If rubber in 1909, half to Europe
ppud half to the United States. III was
the largest year s export OF DraNiiian
rubber on record.
Meat does not appear TO HAM MI 70
riors, even though our Indians la useu o oo
Two almost entirely on it. Inc Eshlieo1
not an eoual amount, yet are peacelul
on.7 timid. The Hindus of Bengal, VINO
are as good fighters as there are on
earth. live on rice, as do the oapane'o'
Hospital nurses, when assisting ing, at m.a a
dsests snsFao t eaTs their s4 s"H s
T T1 nnerator's attention must NOT ps
d 5nf ubedT for moment. Coughs and no
snoazes foo. spread germs on surfaces
Carefully rendered antiseptie. hs 30 f snefy
n,rsa soon learns to press her HhSei
hard bar d on the upper lip, Immediately p ~
1 hara the Dn nose ls When she feels cough OF
a sneeze coming on.
Some one has figured it out that t.; Fri E
history. It was on Friday H that Cot tbat
bus sailed from tb pal eldest en town f in the
s S.1 was founded Friday that p the
Wapfower landed her passengers at ~ liy
mouth on Friday Wash NJ gttOae was eDe
ana 5he and On a Friday that Burgoy,Ine
surrendered at Saratoga and cornwallls
at Yorktown.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29

Now that the pure food law requires the
labels on coffee to tell the truth it is no.
ticed that about one pound of Mocha is
sold in New York where fifty pounds was
disposed of before the law went into ef-
feet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
DISTRICT NUMBER {

anne Ace and Town. Standing
bulne Adams, 70, West Halifax. 994
dl A, Spencer, 16, Wilmington. on
eSe E. Davis, l6, West Dover. 1lo
by Wilmington, IS, Wilmington. oSo
FMence ]. Reed, 10, Jacksonville. 4o1
", Cheney, Is, Wilmington. 4doo
auEne Fem, 10, Westminster: SUI
sNn M. Alexander, II, West 90
Dover ............. 246
|eorga E. Metcalf, l6, East Dover Z2o
a Leslie Fisher, l6, R. f. d. 4, go
BrattleborO .............. ZIG
|lth E. Wheeler, 70, Nottingham. 2l2
Ella D. Gallup, u, Green River. 20o
llls M. Ware, Is, Westminster. SUa
Iacla R. Allard, 20, Nottingham. Ivy
[eaa L. Allen, l6, Wilmington. -. 20OO
~ A. Barnes, 20, Saxtons River. ZOO
tadyS Bassett, Il, Wilmington. 2OO
sae Brigham, Is, White River aoo
SaactIOn ................ Aoo
aIde courtemanche, Is, Whining ~
fTls Z. Hitchcock, l6, Westmin- 80
yer Nest,,................... SooO
alter E. Johnson, -. Wilmington 2OO
NcId G. Mann, Il, Wilmington. 2OO
Cauron Russell, u, East Dover. 2OO
aoe Stetson, 10, Wilmington. 2OU
aa Wheelock, 10, Wilmington. 2O0
ay E. Wilbur, 10, Grafton. -. 10Y
asa E. Worden, 10, w. Halifax. 2OU
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
DISTRICT NUMBER 4

'ane, Age and Town. Standi1
y v Langworthy, II, Hinsdale, :,
~. H., 10.
' tais L, Clegg, II, West Ches- :,
m; I,lnold, n. H.. ............ Ill
ny ~ Graves, II, West Northfield, :.
s'iaice Weber, 10, Hinsdale, N. II. q
'T W Jackson, 16, Mortified, :.
s,b., ....,......... 49,. e
'V Ta NJ Leavis, IA, Northfield, j,
Va " wellington, II, Hinsdale,
u H. ......................... q
a. sprague, 10, Mortified :,
FARMS, Mass. q
Da a.a tLangllle, II, Hinsdale, N. II. 2
Bss.ay Gray, Il, Hinsdale, N. H.. y
NN aa' Koonz, -, Mortified, .
I i,.ls Graham, 10, Warwick, Mass. 2
Btss sua Trout, IA, Gill, Mass. -. 2
VAT " Hartwell, 10, Hinsdale, .
Pt,sss VA h!SaIrwood, 10. Orange, Mass. =
[on IA n,1lihart, 10, Hinsdale, N. H. 2
i n heVasseur, Is, Hinsdale, :
Ccrio
NJ. L. Leavis, 10, Mortified, j..
4" TsTtindale, -, West North +.
Rsg Mess MASS. =
kit @eseaif, Z, Hinsdale, N. H.. 2
h. SSmith, l6. Hinsdale, N. H.. 2
| \ H" sprague, -, Hinsdale, ,
H;zpl Q.
\ y stevenson, 13, Hinsdale, .
purs Tbor.... -; ....... 2
pa, Mayer, 10, Hinsdale, N. H.. z
R,gmo walker, y, Hinsdale, n. II. 2
w. a A. Smith, s, Holyoke,
Faalsy S,r;.,
smith, u, Holyoke, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
H.. P.
WeIIIllan
& Co.
To Our British Cousins.

To Our British Cousins.
our British cousins. polling round
10 lind the south pole. may,
II they desire to gct there straight,
Bc shown the easiest way.
We Yankees always strive TO please
Our kin across the sea,
And ii they'll take a tip from us
Wen give il cheertully.
The Starr and Stripes at present float
Uuon the North Pole where
The Yankee Peary swung il when
lie, first OF all, got there.
He'll tell them where the North Pole is,
And they can hit the trail
That Peary kindly hlazed for all
Who seek "the frozen grail.
When they have reached it, all they've got
To do is 10 descend
By sliding down the pole until
They reach the other end,
With one end found, and only two,
The others but a drop,
And they can find the bottom now
Since Peary's found the top.
New York Times.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. T. q. :. osgood.
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1000.
sunday school at Has. Theme for next
sunday. The Palms Of Film. All are well
come.
The UniverSalist church, Rev. u. T..
Trout. pastor. Divine worship, 1910 A.
m. with sermon; Sunday school, ll.'5 a;
m: preaching service. Guiliord Center,
n. m The Ladies circle viii meet IN the
church parlor Thursday, May o. Public
supper, 6.l5 p. m.
The Sunday morning service Of First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, at 1915. sub
iect. Everlasting Punishment. The read
ing room is open TO the public Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons IRON
. TO s o'clock. All are welcome. Emerson
building, Elliot street.
First Baptist church. Rev. John X.
Cow, ID. d.. minister. Worship Win
preaching both morning and evening. The
local /. q. q. i. and Rebekahs will attend
The morning service by invitation OF the
minister. Bible school at II m. Even
inc theme. Private Interviews Win
,Jesus. III. Searching a Womans Heart
Communion service after the evening ser
mon, Young peoples meeting on Tues
day evenings. Meeting OF the church Tor
PRAYER and conference ON Friday evenings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20
GREECE NEEDS MONEY
J, r, Morgan May Be Asked to Float
 Loan of S3O,OO0,0e0

Athens, February 1s.- Special )--eIreece needs money and it is possible the great American flnancier. J. P. Morgan. will be asked to float a loan of 1oo,o0O09 drachmas, Ss0,00o,00o.
 For political reasons intimately connect- ed with a desire to remain on good terms with Turkey, Great Britain and Germany seem anxious to place every obstacle in the way of the loan. Therefore the Greeks turn to America.
 France, I understand, would undertake to finance the loan. but makes onerous terms concerning the manner in which the money is to be expended. The in- terest will be guaranteed by the revenue of the railroads constructed out of the product of the loan, the revenue derived from the surtaxes on tobacco and alcohol, the new revenue of the sugar monopoly, and the surplus of the revenue attributed to the service of the public debt. The loan is specially destined for railroad construction and other public works and to the payments of the budget deficits from 1878 to 1909.
 The government is also authorized to raise a further loan of 6O.00O00o drachmas at the rate of 100000 drachmas per an- mum for the redemption of the National bank notes and to assure the necessary gold reserve.
 This too may be offered in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-20

said to be Sunni students who move in
 bodies through the streets, seeking for
 Shiahs and Persian officials.
 The killed number about a hundred. A large proportion of the inhabitants have shown themselves to be in possession of
 Berdan rifles and revolvers of various
 patterns. Russian guards have been
 posted over Russian buildings banks and
 the railway goods offices at Old Box hara. v
 Albert Spalding, the young American
 violinist continues to enthuse his Russian audiences, his entire series of concerts in that country being a succession of
 artistic triumphs. After his debut at Warsaw. MT. Spaldings next engage
 ment was at St. Petersburg on January 23, where he played at a very grand concert in the "Sallie Noblesse,'. as one of the soloists.
 MT. Spalding has a further engagement in Russia at Moscow and later on will play in Berlin. MT. Spalding's parents,
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Spalding of New
 York, accompanied him on his Russian tour as far as St. Petersburg
 Russian newspapers publish statistics showing perceptible decrease in the num- Der of punishments for political offenses last year, but the figures are grewsome
 enough. There were 1iS5 persons con- demned to death, against 1859 in 1908, and the executions numbered 543 against TSP. l Exiles to Siberia and other distant parts