davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
steamer Cyclops Wrecked.

SEATTLE. Feb. 8-The Merchants
Exchange has received information
that the British steamer Cvclops
operating between Liverpool and
Puget Sound ports, via the Orient. is
wrecked at Jidda. port on the Red
sea. The news came in a cable mes
sage from London stating the Cyclops
was ashore at Jidda. No informa-
ton was contained concerning the
condition of the stranded steamer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Big Winter Carnival

ROSSLAND, b. c., Feb. s.-Ross-
lands thirteenth annual winter carni-
val opened today with every prospect
OF scoring a big success. A splendid
sporting program has been arranged
for the next five days, including the
British Columbia and international
hockey championships. the Canadian
ski jumping championships, skating.
curling and other events.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Northern Pacific Train Wrecked.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb S.-Northern
Pacific train No 4. known as the Chi
cago Express. was wrecked five miles
east of here this morning. The en-
tire train with the exception of the
engine and two rear sleepers was
ditched. No one was seriously In
iured. The wreck was caused by
spreading Of the rails.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. S-Many
physicians were in attendance today at
the session of the Tri-State Medical
association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
BEtNE III Etl

One ai tfe zs@i important da8BA~ tie events ef joya dramatic ssa@ son will ae tae mesenta iea in sbi9 city of Blanche Walst1's latest prodac~ tion, The Other Woman Thursday night at the Elks rheater Tho play is the work of Frederic Arnoldl Hummer, the well known magazine writer. In support of Miss Walsh arGs such well known artists as Georec4 w. HoWa q, the pdst feA seasonaa Miss Walsh $ leading man but for. merly leading man for Mary Manner ing, Miss Nanette Comstoct, former-~ ly leading woman for William Col Her and later wi5a Robert Iilliald i'm A Fool There Was, Nellie Butler.s Florence Hine and other metropoIita,24 artists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Home Mission Society.

A fine meeting of the Woman s Home Mission Society of the First Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Holman. The meeting was very interesting and entertaining. Several papers and readings were contributed by various members present, until an excellent program had been rendered. Mrs Florence Hearn read good pape on The Surrendered Life \ numbe" of excellent extracts from The Best Thing in the World was read by Mrs. Hubert Strange. Mrs. F. F. Renfrow delighted the members with a reaEin g an Prayer ioa our Chutch.s /Mrs. |. II. Nj Mills gave a reading on Lost in the Rockies Mis- E. o. King read a most entertaining paper on
 Who Hath Sinned." The clippings designated seed thoughts from var ioas authors, bearing on the nome mission work, were read by neatly every member present. After the program dainty refreshments W ra served by Mrs. Holman. Tie fol- lowing members were present: Rev and Mrs. W, c. Davidson, Nesdames P. N. Bridges, Florence Hearn, W. D. Ferguson, c. V Lindsay,} H NJ Mills, Tracy Mills, D. 1. Mills, Mrs. Collier, E. o. King, Mrs. Me- Gregor, W T. 'Hyslop, William Fis- ackerly, W. L, Dewoody, F. E. Ren- frow, [. D. Lifts. Hubert Strange, Sarah Strange and Miss Mary Lind say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Opening Concert.


 The Musical Gore1;e Will offer . the music loving public it's opening concert this evening al o'clock al the Temple. The concerts by the Coterie last season will be remember ed as being some of the most nota ble musical performances of the season. The best of the local talent appears in these concerts. and for some time the greatest interest has been mani tested in the opening concert. Since last season number ef excellent vo- ealists and musicians have been elected to membership in the Coterie and many will take part. Tae mum. bers by Miss Ethel Miller, of Owens boro, Ky, who is spending the wi1- ter here will be of much interest as will also be the reading by Miss Carolyn Rosenbaum, Of Mississippi, who will make her debut at this con cert. The program this season is under the direction Of Mrs. 3. E. known and most highly accomplished musicians of the south. The cho:ls work promises to be one of th4 most entertaining features. Everybody IS cordially invited to attend and no ad- mission will be charged. This con- cert is given under the direction ol Misses Lucy Hearn Broadstre2t and Winnie Cleee, chairmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

years of Christ's life and was Ably conducted by Mrs J. s. Wiley. After the lesson the hostess served a tempt ia4 luncheon to the following: Ma@- Jaa s Oliver Galbraith, c1as. TripletJ c. Y. Clarke, J. 5. Wiley, John Pas#5e, , P.uchback TaylcG,@A. ". scruggs, Corinne Knox, Shelby Gapbe1t, J. \. Mcleod, D A. Caldwell; Misges Jo AngeiI, BIanca Fox Grace Stro#- bridge, Miss Mccoy and Inez Shan non.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
ACTS
 AT THE ORPHEQ

Two good vaudeville acts oa lLz aiajcsiie . made their appear "nee at i., riea Theataa ,s4s. night ..er. .aolieHees 1al eacs. @3s ett..Js. IZ TeaciHsd. s6eE, tte Ja4a- #,.is#a.. }a=ss ta-5- ner, in ,ries. o1a,,. ap, the most aes Humoeg uu lt1 bill is t3t. |1I-.D. aac l.@Il". I. m,uaIs ol t4~ tear. does one ea stna#.. b.t,- befs and gfaaL tail sblqe is winning. s.- l-,larcs shown arc abov" thc aY1a-s ,5aeei3l}. the s3,- eebtion given C.Ha.5 Roosevelt npor his recent 1a5u' to New York .t,a tte African 5unAles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Lydia Bible Club.

The Lydia Bible Club held very interesting meeting with Mrs. 4. W
 Scruggs, on Monday. afternoon The largest attendance since the club s organization was recorded. The de- votional exercises were conducted by the president Roll call was respond ed to with very interesting Mission ary news items. Mrs. Knlox read a full report from Mrs. Bull, the mis- sionary from Korea, that is supported by the Presbyterian church of this city and it awakened new interest in mis- sionary work. Mrs. John Parse gave an interesting talk on the life of Day. i'd Livingston. The lesson theme was the -Four Gospels and the early
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
IlnniliS. Marvin.

George R. Marvin, operating ma2- a2er for the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Co.,, for the Pine Bluff District, left yesterday afttrnoon for
 St. Louis where he is to be married. The ceremony is to take place in St. Peter S church, Lindell Boulevard and Spring avenue. the Rev. Guy Simpler officiating. The bride-to-be is Miss Ruth Dennis, of Boston, Mass, tn ? maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Marvin,
 Of Boston, sister of the groom, arl the best man, Paul Collins, of Boston, who is now associated with the Bell | Telephone Co.,. of Missouri, but was
 lately with Mr. Marvin, in the em. poy of the Southwestern Co., at Dal- las, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
SPECIAL INDICTMENT GETS
 APPROVAL 0F CANDIDATES

secure another set of five. and so on. There is no limit to the naMBar Of sets you can get while Ghc uffcI is in effect. II all depends on thc en- ereF and hustle displayed by t.iose in t1e. contest.
 Time shore
 inc ttlae before the close If tA. race, and the count of the votes tHat will eide who are entitled to tho trips is getting short, and those in the contest want to make the most of every day. Do not remain idle and imagine that you can get iu ghc last few days ot the race and secure one of these trips You cannot sci it then. NOW is tbe time to stal3, and havias stated neu-. lot a1 m til fao last moment Mako every aas# #a@tWeau n9A and 0ae close seeH toyzz ard st serjnfzau .>51W la4r friends th#g Saa He= =V9zs=a# Hudz than oyer md at fs. sea hey vii see to t lha you u. lased t4l winner of oHe of 9he trips. Keep conlinually at il and -tbe-~orH sill =#4 reRarded with the prize.
 hontpst kommenj
 Five days remain before t55a close .of the special offer. How many special ballots ot Io,- .o0o votes each will you get this week? The number you may secure is only limited by your energy.
 Do you realize that tbo days alh. aaei5s are sHppius awaF rase anu that the end of the race WiGA it's ward in the shape ef the prizes will son he here
 Fo4. tae -emaindal Of the week @iabs are Trunps.
 i Candidates may sscute sl.:a | ..t.=ess, which they aan mail to =fheiI. friends relative to their campaign, by re- questng sane of the contest manag- CT.
 Candidates: Please do not make n- cjtiries as to the pr55 5ess of yo,..- Competitors n the race. In the ti:st lace the contest man does not k?ov, ar5 if he did, he is like the prover5- ia, clam-see the point?
 Attention is called to the fact that several of those in the race do not 1clip their coupons when sending them to this office, it is imperative that every coupon be neatly clipped around the edges. Otherwise it will be thrown out and not counted. Sec that yours come ill good shape
 When contestaEs has a large number of the 10 vote coupons tli.. name can be written on the top con- j. pon only and then tie the package securely Send them in in lots of 1900 if you wish. That is, 100 o1 ,ho 10 vote coupons, with the nama on the top coupon.
 How many specials will you ct this week?
 >ow is the time to strengthen yoGG IprHs@n' position if you are one of Che leaders and if you are down in to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
,, <. .. ., E BRIEF MENTION < ? ss' 4 s s < 4 i. .. {.
 F + .s. !. .s. <. # .s + + S, i. # i. % l. I


 Leton Wiley, of Little Rock, is visiting in the city.
 Chancellor Johfr>I. Elliott is hold ing court at Star vity this week.
 Mrs. Jo Nichol has gone to Warren. Ark, to attend relative, who is quite sick.
 J. w. Crawford and A. T. Whitelaw have gone to Star City, to attend court
 s. c. Veil has. returned from Hot Springs, after ~spefding ngsseveral days there.
 Attorney J. M. Shaw went to Star City yesterday to attend the chancery court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Burglar l.
 arg Got Hio1

II a #a- de@-4- .4Haaae a r
 ntaNaH Fgeattef#~ .eEessIaIF .a &t#boH being 5a. a7=6a. 6a.- ter iisht sa4A e=H..#e# #GIaf N.3.- ter spikes. ar came to Pms Gta.t fHo@ A-=-art SHtridy nE.4.s- aha yesterday lfaH t stewart. !uc5 #atchfal constable eff fao=jaa foWn- ship, was informc3 raat the ArgeHta officers wanted a aan answering his description on o#s. of lff.ofiff1.
 Ing three AfEenz aas f.-t5t nistl Constable Stew a49 his depnty Jim Moore, eaf .sf-5 Ssibrs an p4al. cd him in th. =aan's f3il An Ar. &eHta officer N 8s 5H4 i55I5.,=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
LADIES' BEATTY PARLOR.

For all modern ideas in hair dresa-. ing, electric face and scalp treat. ments, shampooing and manicurinas We lead. We also make spa-~ cialty of Chantecler Curls, brads an&9 toilet articles. No 121 12 We@s Second avenue,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

Hst utilize the special offer to pise4. you at the top.
 All aboard Tor the special balI3a oE. i4,ot. votes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
SPIRELLt CORSEVS.

Are not sold to the trade. They area made to measurements only. Ca3a Mrs. LangWorthy, Arlington Hotel.
 10 Sscz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Pine Bluff Chapter.

Mrs. P M. Bridges and daughter Miss Louise Bridges, will entertain the Pine Bluff Chapter, D A. R., this afternoon at 2:3) o'clock, at theio residence, Fourth avenue and Nalnat street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
( oterie Chorus.

A rehearsal of the Coterie chorGs will be held this morning at 9:}0 o'clock. at the Christian church. All members are urged to ba present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
$. S- ss' .g. 's. * %s + l' @2 -s'

The announcement of tae special vote offered to energetic candidates in the Graphic grand trip contest met with approval by the contestants and their friends sunday and just the op- portunity they were looking for was presented to them.
 The offer started yesterday morn ing and will close at o'clock Satur- day night. just six days, but in those six days those who make every mo- ment count, and secure as many sets of Five Old or NeM subscrip tions as possible, will have gained an advantage that will not be easily ov- ercome.
 Will Help Beginners.
 This offer will be the means aiding many who at the present time are considerably down in the list, to come to the front and take their place with the leaders. The offer is such that if all do not take advantage ,of it they are liable to find them- selves out of the running befor long.
 Have You Figured. Have you figured just what this Of fer means to you and the l5earring it has on your chance of securing one of the magnificent trips to be award- ed by the Graphic? In addition to the 10000 special ballot you receive the votes ordinarily issued on the sub- seriptions, figure this out, on old and new subscriptions, add it to the 10.- 900 extra ballot and see where it will place you in the contest column.
 Take the Lead.
 See if you cannot take the lead in the paper some morning this week and surprise your friends who are in- terested in the contest column. Il will increase their enthusiasm in your campaign, and they will come to your support stronger than ovel before and may be the means of your securing thousands of additional votes.
 About the Speeia! Ballot.
 Several inquiries Have reached this office as 10 whether q candidate was limited to occurring but one snecia. ballot of II 10 votss For the 8ene- fit of these in the race it may be sait that there s no limi5 to the numbe1 of sH1c' .ilots candidate may secu2a now and next S2tHy- day T o'clock.
 As a5 you lave secured Five Subse 5ns, Old os New, deliVel them. aa contest department an6 roce1 ne special ballot of 10 00( vot/ j<ou then can start out an(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
peaaeimer-Thalieimer Engagement

FfppeUtelmer-E haIheImer EngageMeH5
 Mn. and Na Oppenheiner of F5. smith annoaue the engagement Of their daughter, Bernice, and Sol Thal- heiner. ot this city Mr. Thalhein~ er has visited in Pine Bluff frequene- ly where he has a large circle Of friends and no few relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
{ a,dl-BoaSt.

Miss Louida Cash and John Boast were quietly married last night at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. s. E. Tull- pas tor of the First Baptist church. at his residence. The wedding was very simple and was attended by Miss scot, g sister ef the bride. Miss easa is well faoWo young lady and Nr. Eoast is q popular young man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

= H the Graphic contest we're to [ Z. close today tae following yaHdi- : a' dates would ae entitled to=tae : s8' trips: : sf District No. ? < Miss Maggie stephees, z. Miss Lola Walters. :s' Mrs. Ruth Harrell Spencer a' District No. .G' Geo. W. Loyejoy, 'S' Miss May LeEauri0
 # Miss Stella Matz,
 's District No. 's Mrs A. ]. Gray. I. Miss MBde PerfF 's' Miss Pearl Smith,
 :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

Mo- All of the city of Pine Bluff lying the side o6 ct the Ninth city limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
Offer of Ten Thousand Ex- tra Votes to Close at 8
 O'Clock Saturday Night
MAKE OFFER COUNT
These Who secure the Extra Vote: stand Much Better nance
 Of Winning Trips.

j. < ,.o s' '.s .ss ss. sgs 'I' sr LILA DE5s.EE2s4ES55 EsE5 IN THE GT1o-A.f2 f1l.I G344 : L l. ! :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
TO USE SILK OF SPIDER
Frenchman Invents Machine, Har-
nesses Insect to It,

Frenchman Invents Machine, Har-
nesses Insect to 1t.
| Because of the slow and labOriOus
hand labor necessary to unwind a
thousand yards of fine thread from the
cocoons OF the silkworm, and its be-
| ing Improbable to carry on this in
dustry except in countries where
wages are very low, innumerable
scientists and inventors are trying to
devise some substitute for the silk
worms product or to find some other
insect that will produce something
similar at less cost.
One of the most recent attempts OF
this sort was caused by the British As
ISOLATION of Silk Manufacturers offer.
| ing reward OF $4,000 to anyone who
would invent a way to utilize the spi-
der as silk producer. The idea is
an old one (for Cleopatra's famous
robe was of spider silk, but the prob.
lem has always been how to get
enough of the spider thread and how
to wind it without breaking it or get.
ting it hopelessly entangled.
A Frenchman named Cachot re-
ceived reward little while ago. He
narnessed the spider to a machine
that he invented containing diminu.
tive bobbins, which revolved constant.
ly. He wound the thread as the spi.
der spun it, not after it had been made
| The end of the web, which was al
tached to the body of the spider, was
caught and fastened firmly, to bob.
bin; then the machine was gently put
in motion. The spider, finding his
web reeling away. apparently of its
own volition. naturally pulled in the
opposition direction to get away. To
the delight of the scientist, it was
found that the spider did not pull with
sufficient force to break the thread
but actually seemed to enjoy the pro,
cess, and kept just enough tension
so that the web continued moving.
Many spiders were tried in this way,
and at last enough of their product
was obtained to be woven into fab
ric, which, in tenuity. elasticity and
tenacity,. was found to be superior 70
natural silk fiber. Dresses of spider
webb, however, are still beyond the
reach OF any except the wives of null.
ti-mullionaires.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Watch FredendalPs windows
-'nuf said,
SICKNESS ANIMATEs MIND
Reserved Will Power Works When
BODY Is Ill,

Reserved Will Power Works When
Body Is Ill.
Just as a man who never takes vio-
lent exercise never uses the whole o.
his lungs, but has reserve, so most
people have reserve of will power
which they fall back on when they
are ill and obliged to work notwith-
standing.
1t requires illness to bring out this
will power. The man feels out OF
sorts, and realizes that he must con-
centrate all his attention on his work
If any good is to result, and the effect
of this mental effort is vast gain
OF will power, which naturally tends
to produce good work.
Again, slight illness always tends
to induce feeling of self-detachment.
The mind does not concern itself with
Irrelevant detail, but goes straight 20
the most important point.
We have many instances of excel
lent work done by writer's when any
thing but physically fit. Green was
in very poor health when he wrote
his Shorter History of the English
People" while that portion of Wilkie
Collins novel, "The Moonstone,"
which has always proved the most
popular was accomplished by its AL
thor when on a bed Of sickness.
1t is impossible to say how long
anyone who is i'll can go on accom-
plishing good work. 1t all depends on
temperament and constitution.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
MISS DOROTHY MORRIS WEEDS.
Daughter of W.. D. Morris and c. c.
Iona Married Yesterday.

C. c. Long and Miss Dorothy Morris
were married yesterday at the resi-
dence of the Rev. Father T. ]. Lloyd.
Miss Morris is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Morris, sol Rogers
street. Mr.. Long came to Columbia
sometime ago from Potosia, and is
connected with the Matthews Hard
ware company. They will make their
home with the brides parents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
MISS JEANETTE cLEMMoNs WE'D.
The Groom is r. r. Judy Of the Boone
County Trust Company.

r. r. Judy of the Boone County
Trust Co., and Miss Jeanette Glenn
mons, were married Monday night At
the house of Fountain Rothwell. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
w. S. st. Clair.
Miss Clemmons has been a stenog,
rapher at the University of Missouri.
Mr. Judy is teller at the Boone county
bank. After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judy departed for Kansas City
to visit relatives. They will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Roth.
well.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
RADIUM MAY BE WORTH $4,000
Precious Substance in Physics Depart
ment at Minnesota University.

Precious Substance in Physics Depart
ment at Minnesota University.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Hidden
away in the safe in the Office of Prof.
John Zeleny, head of the department
of physics at the University, are two
little Walls half-filled with grayish-
whites salt-like substance 100000
times more valuable than gold. The
contents of these two tubes, which
ten years ago cost but $50, may prove
to be worth $4,000. One-quarter If
the precious powder, or one-half
gram, is to be sent to England, where
its value will be ascertained. This
most costly of all known metals. WORTH
$36,000,00O a pound in the open mar
ket, is radium, in the form Of radium
salts.
In 1900, two years after Nine. Ekla-
dowska Curie, in Partisan labora-
tory, electrified the scientific world By
the discovery of a new element. re-
dunn, Prof. Zeleny ordered two grams
of the radium salts from Dr. Stahmer,
Hamburg. Germany, paying for it at
the rate of s25 gram. 1t was to he
used eXperimentally. Shortly after
this the Austrian Government, finding
that it had monopoly of the mineral
pitchblende, from which radium is ex-
tracted, passed laws prohibiting the
deportation of the mineral and regu-
lating the manufacture of radium.
This, with the demand put upon ii
for scientific purposes, raised its value
enormously and the department OF
physics has profited by its early pur
chase.
The radium salts purchased by the
university was supposed when bought
to be 1 per cent pure. There is rea7
Fson to believe it is purer than this.
will be sent to the University at Man.
chester, England where DR.. KovariK,
former instructor at the University
iof Minnesota, will make comparisons
and fix its value. If found to be
215 per cent pure it will be worth
$4,000.
Prof. Zeleny said:
Work in the field of radio-activity,
tout of which came the discovery of
radium, has worked revolution. Ii
WAS an accepted theory, before. that
tall elements are stable. An atom of
lradium is not stable. 1t is constantly
disintegrating into simpler elements,
throwing out particles about 10Th of
itself. Violent internal processes occur,
making the substance warmer than
its surroundings. The question arises,
| if radium can be separated into parts,
why can not other atoms be sepa-
rated, and these parts put together,
again at the will OF the chemist? If
SO, the dreams of the alchemists in
their attempt to make gold out of iron
may be realized. So far, howeve.,
the breaking up of an atom has not
been accomplished either by pressure,
heat or any other process, and though
radium breaks up spontaneously, we
can not regulate it. Heat, cold or
fpressure has no influence upon the
rate of disintegration.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Watch FredendalPs windows
-'nuf said
Daughter Sells Farm.

A. C. Bonnie of Henry County, Mis-
souri, purchased the S. P. Wade farm
of eighty acres located two and one
half miles Southwest of Halsville, Mis-
souri,, Monday for S7,6OOOO cash. Mr..
Bennie will take possession at once
and move with his family Immediately,
E. L. Daugherty made the deal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Watch FredendaEl,s windo We
-'nuf said.
Freshmen Track Meet Today.

The freshman track meet will be
held at 3 o'clock today. It was post
poned last Saturday, because many OF
the students had gone home to vote.
The inter:department track meet will
be held this Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Watch Fredendall's windows
-'nuf said.

Call 80 for Missourian advertising
department and 274 for editorial de-
partment.