davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-20
Clean Up of z5c TO ,SI.OO
Silks at 48c Yard

weeks we find ourselves with 600 or 700 yards
of short lengths odd pieces and broken color
lines of fancy taffetas, satin messalines. heavy
plaid taffetas, Ottoman silks, Louisines, in
neat checks and stripes, plain color Peau de
cygnes, etc, silks that have sold up to 800
yard-ready Thursday at 80 p. m, and
s s4F h siian'e OF week 4Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-20

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-20
Shouting of Spring Weight
Knit Underwear

We showing a splendid assortment of mems and
mems knit underwear weights suitable for the between
seasons Here is comfort for the variable tempera
OF this small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-20

LADIES' LONG SLEEVE
CORSET COVERS, perfect fit
ting, long or short waist styles,
bleached Maco and Isle thread
soc and 25c.
LADIES' LONG SLEEVE
AND ANKLE LENGTH UN-
ION SUITS, in bleached Maco
cotton, Isle thread and super
weight woosl $3.50, $1.oo, 75c
and sec.
MEMS SPRING WEIGHT
RIBBED MACO COTTON
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ex-
ira good quality, 1 case 40
dozen, marked for quick sale
SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-20
CMett Shirts

Complete showing this
week of the celebrated
"C1uett" shirts in fine mad
ras, French percales and
soissettes. Pleated and neg
ligee coat styles, in the swell
color combinations to suit
every cultivated taste, So
and $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-20

There is no better cake for ice cream, ices and
fruits than Our Sunshine Cake-25c Loaf
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Managing a Husband.

Men are like children; they want
managing. although you must never
let them dream that you think SO. No
child likes to be ordered about, no
man will endure coercion. But man.
aging! It is an art 30 subtle. SO elu.
sive. that few women understand even
the rudimeats of it. Sisters mine, let
US reason together, says Woman's
Life. In every human being there is
q spark of tho divine; 1t is yours to
fan that spark into q fiame-that ID
managing = man-it il to get tho very
best out Of him there is to have. and
not two women in ten can do It.
Do not think that there ts anything
unworthy In managing q man-to
bring out tho best IL . high vocation.
Only let ~ $50 to It that We are
worthy of It. There are women who
have made angels Of mon. but 1t the
cost Of their eva divinity. There ID
room for moro than ono unselnsh. Per.
son In . family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Remedial Measures

IN the preventive treatment OF pol
soning we must remember to keep all
poisons in the household locked up in
some closet or drawer. 60 as to guard
against children getting hold of
them. They should be kept in a sepa-
rate place from other medicines in the
house. as it has often happened that
some person has been taken sick in
the night and going to the medicine
chest. by mistake has taken some poi
SON instead Of the remedy intended.
It Is q dangerous practice to put poi.
son hy paper. rat. poison. ETC., around
where there IL possibility Of children
reaching them. Many cough rene
dies. most soothing sirups and head
ache powders contain large amounts
of poison and should never be taken
unless prescribed BY q physician. They
usually only relieve the symptoms
and do not counterfeit the cause Of the
trouble.
There are good many poisons that
have two ways Of producing their bad
effects: l. Chronic action. whore the
results come from taking small doses
Of the substance during Z long Pc
Rod. 2. Acute action, where the re-
suits are seen promptly and follow q
large dose taken ct one time. The
chronic results are often Just % inju-
rious and more fatal than those caused
by the acute poisoning. but It 10 only
the acute poisoning that one would DO
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
GET CLOSER TO sun
Waldberg's Simple Life Colony
Does So by Being Nude.
Men and Women Of Swiss Excitement
(: Live Almost Without clothina
and Children Wear None
Say Nature 80 Intended.

Zurich, Switxerland.-In one small
section Of Switzerland the residents
% through heat wave, snow storm and
northern blast with impartial calm
ness. Tho name Of the colony is the
"Lienbluftheim" (light and air home)
and 1t II located on the Waidberg,
overlooking the town Of Zurich.
While In the town I heard reports
OF the thoroughness Of the methods
By which the residents In the Waid-
berg institution get right back to ma
ture. 90 decided to make arrange.
ments for closer study.
To my surprise found the people
Of Zurich. though they have their
prude societies. regarded the Waid-
bergers merely as local curiosiues.
They showed no desire for the i'm
position Of restrictions. On telephon.
ing to the head of the colony, Herr
]. T. Muller, formerly an officer In the
Danish army, received cordial in.
v1tation to go up and see for myself. /
Herr Muller is splendidly built
man about 8 feet tall, showing the
muscles of boxer rather than a
wrestler, tanned dark brown from
head to foot. He has an Intelligent
face and laughing eyes. Carl Block,
the famous painter, described him as
physically the most perfect man i
have ever seen." and agreed with the
description as watched my compan-
lon striding along beside me.
Come along" said he. you will
find all my friends at play" Presently
we passed large meadow where a
score of Waidbergers-men, women
and children-were engaged in a game
Of handball, while others stood round
as spectators. The men and boys
only wore bathing pants; the women
and girls were dressed" in a short,
single. loose decollete chemise-their
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
What ! I .; to Do
Before the ]!
Doctor Come

There IL no difference between q
bone that has been fractured and one
that has been broken, although the
term fracture II sometimes used when
the bone has been only cracked Or
split and not broken entirely apart.
Fractures are usually caused BY
some external force az . blow with .
club or . fall. but sometimes. espe-
cially in elderly people, q sudden mus
cular movement may cause the bone
to break.
A bone. may be broken anywhere
throughout its length or 1t may have
just a little corner broken of one Of
its ends. The longer bones Of the ex.
tremities are Of course more often
fractured than the shorter and irregu-
lar bones.
Fractures often accompany sprains
and dislocations and It Is important
that such injuries should be seen by
a physician 80 as to learn whether or
not . fracture also exists, as the prop
or treatment Of the case depends upon
this knowledge.
Dangers.
Some Of the dangers Of fractured
bones are the injuries to the surround
ing structures, as rupture Of blood YES
sells. tearing Of nerves, and puncture
Of organs, IS of the lung in frac-
lures Of the ribs. In fractures Of the
skull the bleeding, although often
slight, may be within the skull and
cause death by pressing upon some
vital part Of the brain. The infection
following compound fractures may re.
suit in general blood poisoning and
death.
AS a bone that has been fractured
is weaker than normal for number
Of months, even after the six to eight
weeks. usually considered necessary
for its healing, the part should be used
carefully in order to prevent q second
fracture.
The Diagnosis.
The diagnosis OF a fracture Ia some.
times very easy, as when long bone
is broken near its middle and the limb
bends at that point. When a long
bone Is broken near its end or when a
small irregular bone is broken, It is
sometimes very dintcult without the
assistance of an x-ray photograph to
tell whether or not the bone is frac-
tured. Some Of the other symptoms
which help to diagnose broken bone
are pain which is rather acute and be.
comes very sharp on any attempt at
movement. This pain is a little differ
ent from the more dull ache Of dis
location. When tho ends Of a broken
bone rub against each other there is q
peculiar grating sensation that can be
felt and sometimes heard. This is
called bony crepitus. The broken frag-
ments should not be moved back and
forth In attempting to bring out this
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Fractures
oxen Bo,1es)
7 tic keMSas Ujphassshy Medical
y School ot Roeol0Se

sign az serious harm may be done %
the surrounding vessels and tissues,
but It is sometimes felt while one ID
applying bandage or splint.
Make the Patient as Comfortable n
PossIble.. @
All fractures should be seen BY q
physician 40 soon az possible and the
person Giving first aid should not at,
tempt to set the broken bone (reduce
the fracture). The emergency treat
ment consists simply IN. placing the
patient In . comfortable position until
the, doctor arrives. or, if he has to be
moved. in applying splints and band.
ages 30 that the transportation gives
as little pain % possible to the pa
tient and does not add injury to the
wounded part Il sometimes has hap
pened that through the unskillful han.
ding Of simple fracture. the ends Of
the bones have been pushed through
the skin thus converting It into com.
pound and therefore much more Sc.
rious fracture.
Compound Fractures.
In compound fractures, never touch
the wound In the skin with dirty hands
or put dirty cloths over It. Treat It
the same as laceration or q cut or
puncture wound. The person giving
first aid must wash his own hands for
at least I've minutes with soap and
warm water that has been boiled.
Then clean up the wound in careful
manner with water that has been
boiled and with clean sterile cloths.
(The methods Of making a cloth stel-
lie has been given under wounds of
the skim. Avoid wiping directly across
the wound but rather wash from its
margin outward In all directions.
epIInts.
In treating fractures Of tho extremi.
ties. splints may be made Of any stir
material az cardboard, pieces Of
boards, limbs Of trees. canes, UNI.
brellas. etc. These can be bound to
the injured limb by handkerohiefs,
pieces Of rope. grape vines or roots of
some plants. Some padding should be
placed between the limb and the
splint, the hollow places being filled
up so that the splint will put equal
pressure on all parts of the limb when
tied to It. This packing may be made
from rags. handkerchiefs, caps. hay,
straw. moss, etc.
In vases Of fracture Of the arm, II
] can be bound to the side of the body
to help keep 1t steady. A broken Leg
can be strapped to the other leg which
/, acts as splint.
Methods Of improvising stretchers
on which to carry patients with bro.
ken legs will be taken up under the
general discussion of transportation
Of the sick and injured.-William H.
Bailey. A. B., M. D.. Kansas University
School Of Medicine. Rosedale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Americans y. EneIIsh m,n.

Americans ". EnelIshmsn.
Throw an American out Of tho win
dow and he VIII land upon his feet,
his hands doing something. Throw
an Englishman out Of the window and
he win land on his hands, his mouth
Affirming things. Put both into q
bowling wilderness. and the American
will have . city staked out while the
Engtshman II cleaning tho mud Of
his boots. Put both into . complex
Mars, and the Briton win be runnins
the new cosmos while the American
II looking for the wire to introduce his
telephone. The Americans passion II
for industry. the Englishman's for
dominance; the American 10 an enxi.
neer, the EnglishmAn Q conductor.
This passion for controlling thtnr..
rather than doing them. touches ever
part Of the EnSlishman,s life. Il II
bis opinion Arst, and somsthing else
next, that diherentiatss him from the
American. We are orthodox in : nex.
.ligible sort Of way: but We Az hstero.
dog IN Z negligible sort Of way. also.
With us an opinion q nothing % MAKE
. fuss over; with IN Englishusn N
opinion . always something 10 make
. fuss over. A. vt ~ ~ rally n
unopinionatsd psopls. Carl a Hauseu
- Smart osk 5S5 .s 81 q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
- Standard I, Oil Company
Simple Expedient.

An American student 1T q German
university tells Of professor Who
was reading aloud in . classroom p
pers on . celebrated living German
novelist, who had been written By
the members Of the class. After read.
Ing one he commented upoA its OK.
cellence. "You show an exact COM
prehension Of the matter" hs said,
addressing the student who had writ
ten the paper: tell US what method
you used"
"oh." replied the student. II Just
wrote to x, stating what wanted
to know. ald that was what he sent
back"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

and keep it in your medicine chest.
An antidote IL substance which eth.
er unites with the poison and renders
1t less harmful OF one that counteracts
the effect Of the poison on the sys-
tenn. In all cases Of poisoning be sure
to save any Of the substance taken. II
1t can be found, OF the bottle or box
in which It was contained, or any of
the vomited material or excretons Of
the body. SO that they may aid the
physician in discovering what has
been taken. And lastly, II the pa,
tient shows much depression or 81.
haustion or weak heart action, he
must be stimulated by whisky OF arc
matte spirits or ammonia or some.
thing similar. II very drowsy. he must
DO aroused every few minutes and not
allowed 8 sleep. II excited or in q
convulsion, he must be kept quiet and
away from all external stimulations.
q noises. bright Lights. drafts o. cold
Az OScs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

sole garment-and the children were
naked. while all dispensed with head
and foot gear.
Not q "crank" Collection,
Though found the place interest.
Ing, the inmates were even more so
was fully prepared to meet q fanat-
ical set Of freaks. l really met edu.
Gated, refined men and women with a
Wide and cultured outlook on life. 7
am pledged to secrecy as to Names
the only condition imposed upon me-
but ! may mention that the diplomatic
military and social circles of several
European capitals were well repre-.
scented in the colony.
The members Of the COLONY ho,d
that Naked we were born into the
world and therefore nature has "a.
tended We should 60 through life nal.
Cd - Tar % climate will allow" Cloth
ing. according to the Waidberrers. h,
the outward sign Of the ill.heaith. i'm
modesty and deterioration Of the nree.
ont generation. The skin. they say. IA
the natural clothing, and as one az ~.
most important organs Of the body g.
should be exercised and cared for "a
the open air and not hidden and chof.
Cd under packing Of clothing. The
ordinary person who tries to show Al
little sdn % possible is. in their view.
the slave Of . foolish fashion. vhich
causes many diseases. especially oon.
sumption.
The Waidberser rises at sunrise ana
before taking bath goes through .
number OF exercises whereby the bo6v
becomes thoroughly warmed ana nrs.
pared to enter the cold tub. A..
that he has another course Of erar.
casse. producing . feeling Of srea,
physical comfort. Slipping OF "a
costume hs Il now ready for 81.
morning stroll across the meadov.
and fields or among the scented pines
Simple. Wholesome Food.
After ramble Of . couple Of bo,,r.
The WaidbsrSer returns home vith .
Iasor-sdged T appetite for breatfa.t
which consists Of coffee. MIX roIis
butter, huit and berries. No Ear s': s.
meat 10 served. The morning 1. s,.,,+
81 reading. writing, study. nlsyinr
games IN the opsn or taking sun hsfhs (
AZ noon lunch q served "a the hnn...
Low. Altar breakfAst there ~ ns,iv
two nsals 9 dayat noon. "a 49,, ~
c1pa1 mSal, and o. q sotoloclr. 'vlhsch y. q
NY - II lnS r. q. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
Tho Retort Courteous.

Now" said the suffragetto orator,
Aweeping the audience with her eagle
eye. II Sc Mr.. Dobbs sitting down
there In the third row-a man who
has condescended to come here to-
night and listen to our arguments. He
has heard what I have had to say,
and I think We should like to hear
from him. and get mans view Of our
cause. Mr.. Dobbs. tell US what you
thinks Of the suffragettes."
"Oh, I c-ccouldn't m-m-ma'am,"
stammered Dobbs. 81 rur.really 9.
couldn't. Thu-there are l-l-lul-ladies
oup.present. "-Harper's Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

But the pure food laws do not mako
any provision for love that 70 adul.
terated With dlthy lucre.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

Instant Relief for All Eyes,
that are irritated from dust, heat N. A.
9ind, PETTITS EYE SALVE, Is. All
Guggists or Howard Bres., Buffalo. n. 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The false prophet has both eyes o.
the profits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14
CAN You INVEST S25.00

and upward in q high class Real Estate and
Building Enterprise7 Location only IS minutes
cessfully building high class houses Gin great
demand) in growing section. Company needs
additional funds for its conservative building
OPERATIONS Ablymanaged by experienced, rep.
the construction Of high grade houses. Join us.
HnanghanLeas Csssrsetsa c., HaAssa st., New Yssk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

The bigger the noise the bigger the
silence that follows.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-14

sole garment-and the children were
naked. while all dispensed with head
and foot gear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

| enbers will lartIE 5e sebr.Tel sf
 stamps. 5ur some other arrangement
 Hil De made for getting aAe crans-
 actions at the days sessions before
 c.Ie constituents than 5aFing LaFze
 suns 10 tae Little Rock papers to give
 good accounts of proceedings.
 Ftem 5aA indications. and the con- It5fon 5f 5de treasurvz Eaara ts some doubt Faar a stamp and paper aill you'd De signed even f tae house and senate lid pass 1t. Some suggestions have 5een made of ] dailT bulletin something ike the congressional ra- cord. though 0n much smaller scale. Should such plan prove feasible. men who arg members ot the house. think t should De worked ut and ehe work done bF conrracz the zalIetIn being sent out eaca night 10 6he constituents af the Lagis- .attr4 members. according 70 lists furnished 5y them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
Big Time For Editors.

According to Earle W Hodges, the secretary, the annual meeting of the State Press Association, which is TO held in Morrilton May A and 2 will he the biggest event of the kind held in the state The citizens here are going to give the quill pushers a fish fly, a dance on the Arkansas river for which occasion the Steamer Grand has already been chartered; and 9 banquet thrown in. The eiti- zens will also give s10o for the best story of Morrilton written by an ed- tor who has attended the sessions of the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
JEWISH PEOPLE TO
 OBSERVE PASSOVER
CSnai Ceremonies Will Be Held sat-
 urday and sunday.

The Jewish feast Q fthe Passover e6mmemorating the passing over of rhe children of Israel D ythe death angel at the sifne Of the Exodus from Egypt, will begin next Saturday night with service at the Jewish Temple.
 Ever since the night when Pharoah snd his nobIes were awakened aY tAa cry Our Fffst-Born is dead -his solemn feast has been celebrated by the children of Israel, in memory of the passing of the dread messenger over the land of Goshen and she s1aring of the households whose door lintels were sprinkIed with the blood of the Paschal lamb
 It the Temple there will also be tie regular Passover service at 40:30 clock Sunday morning, and the feast, which is celebrated mainly 6y the eating of only unleavened bread during the ensuing seven days, will come to a close nthe following Sat- urday.
 The feast is movable one. and is fixed by the moons phases. which mark the months of the ancient Jew ish calendar This year the Passover begins on the Jewish Sabbath
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
Major Th0mpson Dead.

Adiutant General B. W. Green of tie Arkansas National Guard today sent message to Mrs. J. K. Thomp- son. widow of Major ]. K Thompson, T. 5 A. expressing the s2mpaty of the guard in her 5e-
 Thompson died Sunday in Washington. He was for several years in command of the post at Fort Logan H Roots, and while serving there. made two an- nHal Inspections Of the Arkansas Nat ional Guard.
 To Major Thompson is largely due the present state of perfection of the Arkansas state militia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19

What is q cold in the head? Nothing to worry about if you treat t with Ely's Cream Balm, Neglected, the cold may grow into catarrh, and the air-naeearee he so unframed that v0u have to fight for every breath. It is true that Ely's Cream Balm masters cetarrh. promptly. But you know the old saying about the ounce of prevention. Therefore use Cream Ralm when the cold In the head shows itself. All druggists, soc, or mailed by Ely Bros., 58 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
NEWS NOTES FROM
 CAPITAL CITY

Continued From Page 1. )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
PAVING DISTRICT NO IS.
 ", RarranDe St.l

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No IS. in the city of Pine Bluff has been DIac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from th.s datn.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 9th day of April, 1910.
 A. c. RUSSELL, City Collector. Ofice, City Hall, g a. m. to F m. April 9th. 1910. 4-6-2st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-19
REV. NICK RICHTOR
 CALLED TO HOPE
Former Pine Blnffian Making Great snccess in the Ministry-Has Many Friends in This City Where
 He Formerly Lived.

The following notice, from the Hel- ena World, will be read with interest bV the many friends of Rev. Nick Rightor, of Helena who was formerly connected with the Cotton Belt here, before going into the ministry and who has many friends here:
 Rev. Nicholas Riehtor who for the Iast few years has served in the ca Eacity of assistant minister to St. Johns Episcopal Church of this city. has received call to take charge Of St. Marks parish at Hope. Ark, which call he has accepted
 Rev. Rightor will leave Helena for his future field of iabor immediately following the assembly of the Dioces- an Council which meets in this city on May 1, and deliver his initial ser mon in the new parish on the 18th Of May.
 Rev. Rightor is just completing his five years of service at St John s church, where for three years he act ed as lay reader; and for the past two years, since his ordination to the min istry he has filled most creditably and aceeptably the office of assistant nin- ister to the Rev Dr. Charles IT. Lockwood rector Of St Johns
 Since Dr. Lockwood's absence on account Of illness last January. MT. Rlghtor has been in complete charge Of the parish.
 There are many of MT Rightor' s friends in and ont of the church who ~ill regret the announcement of his departure for other fields, who, how ever, at the same time will feel as he does. that the recent call is one oi promotion in his ecclesiastica7 career.