davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18

the tail of the comet upon the twi- | ght arch will be one of the most interesting features of the obserVa- tion The twilight arch is formed hy the refraction of light from the sun before the sun can be seen over the iorizon The varying density of the different layers of atmosphere causes the formation of a perfect circle, on- ly rart of which is visible from any given point. Whether the tail Of the comet will affect this arch will be observed by the bureau people.
 The presence of luminous clouds, that is clouds which form are seen as high as 50 and 100 miles above the earth. It is possible that the tail of the comet will bring into vis- ;bility other clouds of this nature, which under ordinary conditions ar } net to be seen.
 The zodiac.al light, which is a re- flection of solar light from dust near the plane of the ecliptic, is another feature which will be looked for carefully. It is understood that this is never seen except in connection with a visit of Haley comet.
 The solar and lunar halos and coronas will he closely observed in an effort to arrive at the density of the tail of the comet. There is of ten 6 halo about the sun or moon caused by the light passing through minute particles of ice en route to the earth. If the barometer on the night of May 17 is falling and ha,, is noted about the sun or moon it may be attributed to meteorological conditions, but if the opposite is true and the barometer is high and rising a halo about either the sun or moon would be attributed to the presence 0: ;Ae ia.i of the C mct between the 5.utA and tha5 body
 Section Director Aleiatore states tat he Hi1l make all arrang nments L. make observations on she TO oi the Southern Trust Building ol. May IS of the barometer and thermome- ter to note any changes which nay
 q, UT out Of the ordinary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18
1903

Little Rock, May 17.-"Before the next term of the United States Sen ate has passed remarked an Arkan- sas politician who has spent consid- erable time in Washington during the past three months,' James P. Clarke will be the leader of the min- ority part in that body. He is now considered the strongest man from the West in the Upper House of Con- gress. The place he bears on im- portant committees and his appn nt- nent as one of the committee to in- +eetigate the high cost of living demonstrated his standing. but there .re other things which show it even rsore distint tly.
 any of these things take place ia :f.e committee rooms and are never Fnown on the outside unless by acci- dent happen to know that when the name of Governor Hughes was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18
WHAT TO LOOK
 FOR MAY IS
Section Director II. F. AiciatOre Of Weather Bureau Tells of COndi- tions Possible if Earth Passes
 Through Tail of Comet.

Little Rock. May May Is will be an interesting and important day to the United States Weather Bureau if the earth passes through the tail of Halley's comet, as it is supposed to do, said H. r. Alciatore, section director in charge of the bureau in Arkansas.
 Department officials and employees will be prepared to observe any me- neurological phenomena that may ap- pear on that date and all interested persons are invited to cooperate with the bureau in this work. College, uni- versity and school faculty and stu dents are especially invited to make observations in this connection and the bureau woulud be pleased to have report of their observations
 Owing to the position of the moon at the time the earth is supposed to pass through the tail of the comet the best time for observing the comet will be two or three hours before daylight before the twilight arch be- gins to appear.
 The bureau officials will watch for any auroral displays, as they indi- cate the state of the outer atmos- phere of the earth. It is claimed that the auroral displays are caused di- rectly by the eosmic disturbances on the sun since the magnetic needle on earth fluctuates more during the so- lar disturbances.
 Another point which will be ob- served carefully is the presence oi rhetoric trails, It has been said thai the passing of the comet will be ac companied by rhetoric showers.
 Bishops Ring, which has hereto fore been noted but twice in history will be sought, also. This ring is { ilalo of dust about the sun and ha. been noted upon the occasion of twt exceptionally heavy eruptions of vol canoes.
 The color of the sun and the six will be observed closely by the wea ther bureau people. The enfect Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18
MET0 VALLEY
 WILL EXTEND
Road Twelve Miles in Length to D, Extended North to Searcy and South to Juncture With Cotton
 Belt at Rob Roy.

Information of an authentic nature reached Little Rock yesterday that the Meto Valley Railroad, short line now running from McCreanor, on the Rock Island, in Lonoke county, 10 Arros. a distance of about F miles is to be extended north and south in the near future.
 It is the purpose to build the lline north from McCreanor to Searcy, a distance of about 36 miles, and south about 90 miles to a juncture with the Cotton Belt ut or near the Rob Roy bridge. which will give an en- trance to Pine Bluff On the north tracka9e arrangements are to be made with the Missouri and North Arkansas.
 From a point several miles below McCreanor it is proposed to const .uct and thence to juncture with the Iron Mountain at Jacksonville, Pulas- Xii county, distance of about 9 miles. This will make a total mil cage of 130 miles through some of the richest rice lands of the State.
 The road has been in the hands of J A. Watkins, of Little Rock, as receiver for about six weeks. s. M. Savage is president of the company The extension is being promoted by Walter ]. Miller, president of the First National Bank of Lamar Mo, and is associated with St Louis c. [, italists in the project. A meeting is to be held in St. Louis in about ten days when plans for the sale of the road and the extension will be com pleted.
 F. C. Kyte is the engineer in charge of the locating survey, which has already been completed from Mccreanor to searcy. He is now at work on the south end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18
NATURES REMEDIES FOR
 DISEASE.

Nature provides more effective re- medies in the roots and herbs of the field than were ever produced from drugs.
 Thirty years ago, Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy made from roots and herbs, which has proved more eficacious in cur ing women's diseases than any other medicine the world has ever known, cnd today Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound is looked upon every where as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18

Sawyer & Austin Lumber Com rany to Chas. E. Clarke, Jr., warran- ty deed, S600.00, lots 10 & II, block 1, Sawyer and Austin addition.
 Frank G. Bridges and Ben J. AL theimer to Hence Locke, warranty deed, s275.0O, lots 1 & ?, block II Oaklawn addition.
 W. c. Hudson to Geo. W. Sanders warranty deed, s650.00, lot 1, block 40, Tannihill & Owens addition.
 G. M Roster to E. A. Eilbott, war ranty deed, s100 ct al con, NV 1-4 SW 1-4, section 5-7-4
 State of Arkansas to J. F. Jones' deed s2oo.oo, NV 1-4, section 36-7- g.
 State of Arkansas to Geo. 4. Pat rodge, deed, s12.22. Frl. NE 1-4, sec tion 7-5-9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18

PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Pilss in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18

-O1d Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur. Co. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-18
ChudreD Cry
 FOR FlETcheR'S C A s TO RIA

All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur. Co. 4-7-tf.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Unusual Opportunity IN a
Wiltshire Property
$1,000
$1,000
$1,000
$1,000

Undoubtedly the best buy in the Wiltshire
section today and more than $1,000 less than
similar homes in the neighborhood. A most
artistic home, admirably planned and espe-
cIally we'll constructed. of eight large rooms
and attic. First floor in mission design
hand rubbed to cabinet finish, handsome
stone mantel, large plate mirrors, art win
dows substantial fixtures; all rooms deco
rated with imported papers and hangings
The chambers in white enamel are decorated
in special designs With hardwood hoor'
throughout gas furnace and complete gar
age This value cannot be duplicated In the
entire Wiltshire section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Come Ouuickg

For sale-A new and thoroughly modern 2
story bungalow of nice large rooms, IN
beautiful HOLLYWOOD 237 canyon drive, Pc
tween Prospect and Franklin ave-. and be-
tween two car lines, situated on high ground
with fine view of Los Angeles and the
'''' PORCHEs AND BALCONIES
Large cement porch across entire front OF
house blue brick columns, front balcony of
same size as porch screen porch with laun-
dry tub toilet, broom closet. etc.; rear bal
oony suitable for sleeping room.
LIVING ROOM
15x2S feet; oak floors, beamed ceilings, man
tel of art tile, bookcases and seat, beautiful
electric fixtures, ceiling lights art glass
piano windows. etc.
DINING ROOM
13x16 feet: paneled and finished in slashe
loaded glass doors and S-foot plate mirror;
elegant electric fixtures beamed ceiling
lights, large window seat ETC.
DEN
gx12 feet; oak floors, Oregon slash grain, 3
easement windows, fine electric fixtures;
large closet in hall
BEDROOMS
Three large bedrooms in white enamel
large closets, polished floors fine hXtures'
Two of the rooms open on front balcony.
BATHROOM
1Ox11 feet in white enamel, chifonler ana
medicine cabinet with plate mirror, large
trunk room sanitary nickel plumbing, etc.
UPPER HALL
Spacious second floor hail. French doors
opening on 10 rear pdicohy' hilS4A0t - - -
enamel; two large linen closets with glass
knobs.
KITCHEN
11x16 feet, and very completely equipped ;
cupboards, cooler, flour bin etc; basement
10x15; cement walks and floor mousse plped
for furnace and gas heat.
EAST FRONT LOT
60x135; excellent neighborhood; good homes
all around an ideal home; sure to please
YOU Price only $500. Nothing else like 1t
for the price in. the city. WIN make terms.
Must be sold, so come quick. See
MIR. FRYE,
Room S11 207 S. Broadway. or phone
s-26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Snap on Manhattan, Near
Wiltshire
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000
$4,000

Unequaled value in a nine-room new house
on a beautiful lot 60x150. The lower floor
is handsomely finished in Flemish oak.
Five attractive sleeping rooms, daintily
tinted and finished in white enamel,
most complete bath, and large sleep
ing porch equipped with patent bed
are on the second floor Large attic gives
additional room for two bedrooms and bath
The careful attention given the smaller de-
tails will undoubtedly convince you that for
convenience the house is unequaled and, as
the owner superintendent the building, the
construction is the best. Fine garage com
pletes this property, which rivals any $4,000
place IN that section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
OR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT

FOR SALE
HOUSES LIKE RENT
$1O00-4-room house. close in
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
S1150-5-room house, Stephenson ave.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
$1250-5-room house, close in.
SI00 cash, bal. SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS
. S15O0-4-room modern bungalow.
500 cash. bal. SIS mo.
EUCLID HEIGHTS.
S1750-5-room new modern house.
500 cash. bal. Sl5 mo-.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
S20OO-5-room modern bungalow corner
S1O0 cash, bal S15 mo.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
S2500--6-room modern house, corner.
500 cash, bal. S15 mo.
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
s28OO--7-roonl modern house; snap
S10O cash. bal. SEQ mo.
WIN take lots in trade.
Office open Sundays.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Cor T.. First and Evergreen streets.
PhOnes-D117I; Boyle 1866.
2-27 S-1-2-S-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Furniture

gBPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS $500
per month: trunks. boxes. ETC.. zsc to SOC
Phone for our large van when you movas
s1.z6 per hour.
CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
ffk.i7-is san Pedro st. Main office. 60s-
a. NaIn st Phone Main 11tT; F5tI1.
S.1.tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
FOR SALT
Houses-Furnished

FOR sAIE-FuRNIsHE s-RooM HOUSE
and nne large lot, 75x1eO: fine fruit trees.
berry bushes and garden; all fenced; place
Is in fine condition; price s11oO. f. A. BUE-
LOW, 3l9 Wilcox bldg. Main 69lS; As229.
2-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

FOR sALE-cHEAP. b-RooM HARD FIN
ished house; lot 5ox1so; $50 down. $50 per
month. including interest; $1,000. 3OS LO-
RETo ST. Take Garyanza yellow car 2-2I-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Hl Ol1lc
B u / | d CIR s
OF Los Angeles
OWNERS"
343 DOUGLAS BUILDING
Phone A20O0. Third and Spring Streets.
Some Good Homes Cheap

Some Good Homes Cheap
S16OO-6-room double house; rents for
S2S per month; $500 down, balance to suit.
S36O0---Half cash; furnished, beautiful
7-room bungalow; hardwood floors. high,
slightly; block of car; good level lot; sac
rihce
S3e5O-S500 cash, s25 month; modern
7-room bungalow, near Hollehbeck park;
bargain.
sI50O-sI5O cash. SIS month, including
interest; lot 5OxI50; alley, sewer and
street work paid. good 4-room house; gas.
S145O--Part cash: east front lot. 50x
Ire: alley near car; 5-room plastered
cottage and Groom bungalow; rented Tor
SIS.
SIsoO-Half acre; splendid 4-room bun
galow gas. near car.
$40 to siOO buys $500 to S25O0 homes;
five to eight room houses VIII take lot,
horse or auto in exchange.
Genuine bargains in close-in lots, $500
to $1,000. See now.
BOYLE & EUCLID HEIGHTS BARGAINS.
Hogue Real Estate Company
Phone Boyle 1866. 1853 e. FIRST.
227-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27
Beautiful Wiltshire District
Bungalow

on a beautIful, high lot IN the WIIsHITe
section is this desirable eight-room,
modern, story and-a-half bungalow The
large living room and dining room are
handsomely finished with very carefully
selected woodwork throughout-and in the
living room is a very fine Cut-stone fire
place The two bedrooms and bath are
in white enamel the bath being equipped
with shower and all modern plumbing.
Two bedrooms. one a maids room. and
a billiard room are on the second floor,
all very attractive rooms. The price has
been reduced from s6500; $500 cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
DILLON & co.

ored folks held a dance there last Monday evening and on Friday even ing Eof next week 1t will be the scene of the annual complimentary dance rendered by L. O. Peck to his em- ployes of Wfantenuck farm,
 Clinton Sanford will resume at Storr's College the coming term the studies which he had to quit last win ter on account of impaired eyesigtt.
 Early last week A. G. Barnett miss ed an OK and fat COW from his herd and believing they had been stolen notified the Bridgeport police and sent out an alarm in other directions. Two or three days later the missing ami mals were found in one of his back lots.
 Rev. W. H. Jepson has been appoint ed administrator on the estate of the late Mary Bassett.
 The public schools reopened for the fall term on Tuesday.
 Randolph Bradley recently sold a pair of fine Devon oxens to Storr's col lege for the college farm at George town.
 A sister and a niece of Daniel O'Keefe arrived at his home last week from Denver and the latter will remain as his housekeeper.
 Arthur J. Todd has arranged for a trip to the Pacific coast this fall.
 Miss Runyon is caring for one pa tient at her private sanitarium and others are expected soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

It has held legislatures in session months, maintained a lobby, and by it's attitude of contempt towards the public and it's needs and welfare has hostility toward that style of railroad ing and worst of all, has made State pride and State patriotism a by-word What the State needs and has right to demand is scientific raflroad1ng, with constant intelligent regard for the public, more attention to the ser aggregate of all the reforms pointed out would not cost the railroads a cent, should be voluntarily adopted and would in time enlist the public on the side of the railroad; and Q satisfied public without a just com plaint is the best asset a railroad can ever have. M other public service corpora tfons-the express companies, the telephone ana telegraph companies. Their taxes are lower than those on the cottager' without taking into account the mono noIv franchises which they enjoy ana a 15 cent charge where it Is now 25 cents would be better for the com torv of rate-making the world over shows it. .sz lief; for others some propose Pup- lie utilities commission; but in Con nectiout where the Legislature is nnfsrepresentative body, under ra1lroao domination, it is not seen how reAef cen be found in that direction In othev states the governor. nominates to the senate the members of such commission. Tn Connecticut, unless the governor has a veto on all or1ers oF s17ch a, commission, or unless they are elected by the people, better and simpler relief might be had by statute enabling actions to be prougnt in the name of the State on the rela tioo of an aggrieved shipper or an az grieved patron
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
KLEIN-ORTIEPP

Mrs. Emma Ortlepp of 1S1 Orchard street played the Lohengrin wedding march at her home last evening when her daughter, Miss Gertrude Ortlepp became the bride of MT. Charles Klein a machinist of the Bul1ard Machine Tool Go. Rev. Paul Clemen officiated The parlor was ornate with ferns palms and cut flowers, the bridal couple standing beneath a floral bell. Miss Florence Ortlepp and MT Gus Klein, sister of the bride and brother of the bridegroom attended the couple
 The brides gown was of white lace over white silk and she carried a bou- ouet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a pink silk gown and carried pink roses Af- ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and then the couple show cred with rice and pursued by. old shoes sped in an automobile which had been labelled to disclose their identity, to the 9:36 train for New Xorlzs EheyEaEil llssgisit 4REsagaEa 8allss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
GLEASON WILL SELL
 WOODLAND TO CITY

Peter Gleason of Stratford offered through the Charities board at it's meeting last evening to sell to the city six acres of timber land near the Lakeview home for $500, or the wood standing at $500. The discus sion of bills usual occupied most of the time of the department under it's new method of presenting each bill to every commissioner for approval. The monthly report of ySupt. Brennan showed 168 inmates at the state hos >pita1, 19 at the school for imbeciles, two at the home for incurab1es, 43 at Bridgeport hospital A at St. Vincent's hospital The report of the emer- gency hospital showed 89 ambulance calls for the month, 115 eases treated at the hospital and Ill prescriptions compounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
GOVERNOR HUGHES
 TO RETIRE SOON
fspecia1 from United Press.)

Albany, Sept. S-It was learned to- day that Governor Hughes has made plans for vacating the executive man sion about September 23, and it is ernor at that time instead of wait ing until October 1, to turn over the office to Lieutenant Governor Horace White.
 1t is understood that Hughes wishes to be in Washington at least two weeks before the opening of the fall term of the Supreme Court of the United States which convenes on Oc- tober II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
GAR STRIKES HALLoRAN

Groans coming from the foot of an embankment along, the trolley tracks at Oronoque led to the discovery late last night of William Halloran, a well known resident of Shelton, lying in the darkness with his right thigh broken. Halloran aIighted from a north bound car at Oronoque and stepped in the path of another which swept him down the bank. Two hours later he was found and brought to this city. transferred in the ambulance from the trolley to St Vincent's hos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
FORNFER CONG. WEYMOUTH CRUSHED TO DEATH
 BENEATH TOURING OAR
m. Me. Sept. S.

Bingham, Me, Sept. S-Crushed beneath the wreck of a big touring car which turned turtle near here, Mass. a former Congressman, is. dead and two of his companions, P. R. Glass and F. A. Dinsmore of Boston are seriously, perhaps fatally, injured here today. J. J. Ianders of this town, who was operating the machine at the time of the accident, escaped with only slight injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
HEAVY DEATH ROLL
 IN MORAvIAN FLOOD
Special from United Fress.>

Special from United Presso
 Brunn, Austria, Sept. S.-Reports today from various towns in the flooded districts of Moravia indicate that a. heavy death roll will result from the recent torrentia1 rains one hundred houses have collapsed at Sunowitz and heavy damage has al so been wrought in Ungar1shbrod, T11ha tschowitz and Kremaier, all of which are inundated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
ST CONCERT.

The last concert of the season by the wheeler and Wilson band at Sea side park will be rendered this even ing at 8 o'clock. The program con sists of numbers that the band has been requested to play during the summer and is as follows:
 March, Dream on the Ocean"
 Overture, ''Lac Des Fees"
 Songs for cornet, Answer" Chl "Silver Threads Among the Gold"
 Excerps from Chocolate Soldier.
 Waltz Blue Danube"
 Selection f'AGareelle.''
 Two Step Call Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon"
 John A. Lynch, conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Mrs. John Kirk and Miss Mary Kirk who has been visiting Miss E.; Anderson of Black Rock for several days, have returned to their home in Naugatuck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
PERSONAL
ledeapnot

PERSONAL 1edeapnot
 MT. and Mrs. Schoenwalter of 545 Pembroke street entertained the mem bers of Friendship lodge, I. O. O. F., at their cottage, Myrtle Beach, yes terday. MT. and Mrs. Frederick schoenwaIter of Boston are visiting at the cottage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
INSTRUCTION.
Park Avenue Institute
 6SS PARK AVENUE Boarding and Day School for RoyH
 S9th Year
 Seth B. Jones, A AE., Principal avs~.fai

Seth B. Jones, A M., Principal Boys fitted for College or Comm erciaI
 life. Next year begins
 SEPTEMBER 2S
 Grammar and High School depart m ents, individual instruction, small classes, careful supervision. health of first importance, Debating club, school paper, school flag, school pin. Ath- Ietics in charge of a competent coach and physical director. Hee is all that a boy loves in school life. Eve7sy place was filled last year. CataIog and booklet. Call any time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Miss Lena and Janet Anderson of the Rowland Dry Goods store, leave Monday for months vacation which will be spent in Richmond, Va, Old Point Comfort, and Nor folk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Miss Dickson of Thomaston, is vis- iting Miss Anderson of Black Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Patrolrnan Daniel Weston who has been off duty several weeks is crit ica11y i'll from a complication of dis eases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Clean your beds with Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made comfortable; sat isfaction guaranteed Prize 25c.
 THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 KatrdadssAaessanG anG1gzG1 ourtlandast.- :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
MONTHLY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will be held at the hospital Sun day, Sept. Il, 1910 at 3:30 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08

Miss Emma Crane, the we'll known bow maker Of the G. c. Batcheler Go. is spending a weeks vacation at Albany, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
coNTRACTORs TO cRLRRRArn

Contractors of the new car barns of the Connecticut Co, in celebration entertain dozen depa rtment chiefs at a dinner next Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-08
E. TI. DILLON & co. l1!s;.4 1lss Ma!a s; Hartford. Rues Pal
 LEADING NIII.ILNERS
ADVANCE FALL STYLES

s25o TRIMMED READY-TowEAR.H HATS $1 AS 300 TRIMMED READY TO WEAR HATS. ..... 198 400 TRIMMED READY TO- WEAR HATS. ..... 298 500 TRIMMED EADY-TOWEAR HATS. .. 398 700 TRIMMED READY ITO WEAR HATS. ..... 498
 CHEDREN's FELT SCHOOL. HATS
 98c, $1.48 $1.9s, SPAS, $298