davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
MORE = " PINKHAM
 CURES
Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mol was simply ner- vous wreck. l could not walk across

UIlc HOOI w l O II U u O
 my heart f1uttering and I could not even
 receive a le t t e r.
 Every month l had
 such a bearing down
 sensation, as if the
 lower parts would fall out. Lydia E. |Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has done my nerves a great deal of good and has alSOrelieved
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

is able TO develop all such INFO
strong characters. II hey abide IN
His love, continuing in their zeal
Nv Before the Cock Crow"
The Master discerned the danger
OF His loving but impetuous follow
er. and uttered a warning word, that
before cock-crowing He would deny
His Master. How improbable this
seemed To st. Peter How he cour'
ageously declared. Though ! should
die with thee, yet will not deny
thee" And 80 said all OF the eleven.
Their hearts were good. And the
Lord looketh upon the heart
Our study now passes TO verse 90.
The Master had been arrested. The
scattered disciples had fled. 81. John.
because OF an acquaintance with the
high priests family, penetrated furth'
er into the palace than st. Peter,
who stood in the courtyard A maid
OF the palace recognized St Peter
as one OF Jesus disciples and SO de
clared publicly. Fearful that he
might share the fate OF the Master
ST. Peter denied his identity, declar-
ing that he knew nothing about the
matter. A little later another deClar'
ed the same
an oath. declaring that he knew no:
Jesus. Later the word spread through
out the courtyard and many took il
up. declaring that they believed what
the maid said and that 81. Peter has
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
Joseph HoIlInser Dead.

Grief over the death of his wife
fastened the end OF Joseph Hollinger,
eyed SIS. who passed away Wednesdas
night. i'm his home, No. 6l5 Fifteenth
st Up To the time he lost his wife,
last summer. Mr.. Hollinger had en-.
ioyed good health. but he failed rap
idly after that lie WAS a native OF
Pennsylvania. He had lived in De
troit since 1856, and for many years
was associated with the American
Woodgrain co. He retired from ac-
tive life five years ago, but remained
IA director OF the company until re-
Gently. lie was an enthusiastic Usher
man. -Four children survive, William
VI. and Thomas T. Hollinger. Detroit
Mrs. W. g. Lockard. Detroit. and Mrs,
r. G. Vorce Cleveland. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon, from
the residence. with interment in Ever
green cemetery
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
HARD WORK is SECRET
OF SUCCESS IN OPERA

To attain success through sheer
hard work and develop talent despite
bumps from Fate that would have dis
couIsged any but the bravest spirit is
bit OF history, known to her friends,
about Nine. Adelaide Norwood. the
grand opera prima donna, now sing
Ing in the Temple theater. That she
has arrived" at artistic eminence Is
we'll established in the facts OF her
career during the past few seasons In
Europe. She has sung in most or the
great opera houses of the old word
with marked success. and returns u
her native America 10 become mem
Der of the Boston grand opera com
pany, following a few weeks IN vau.
deville, for which she is under con
tract.
Nothing is attained without work.
ceaseless application and study.
Nine. Norwood told visitor 10 her
dressing room II have worked hard
all my life and expect to keep right
on working As everybody knows, ii
is only within five years that Ameri-
car singers have been able 10 get any
sort OF chance in New York grand
cpera-always excepting. Of course,
the 'old.timers' like Games and Nor
dica-and then they had to have Eu-
ropean endorsement first. was no
exception TO this rule.
Il have heard the greatest vocal
teachers in the world say that the
limpid. crystal-like quality OF the
American soprano voice renders II
superior TO any other for operate pur-
poses. and so. you see. with proper
development. he American girl gifted
with voice has before her wonder
full career, II she will use her brains
as we'll as her voice. Daily work
should be divided equally between
practical ana theoretical studies. al
though for vocal exercises, one hour
of intelligent work Is sufficient.
THE study OF singing should not
begin too young. in any event not I'M
I'll the ysique is fully equal TO the
strain OF routine work. From tho
twelfth 10 the seventeenth year. thu
vocal organs need absolute rest, anil
then AT least three years must be
given TO voice culture in order TO mas
ter details and he able TO control the
voice with complete self-possession. |
have seen SO many beautiful voices
lost TO the world because their own
ers had no brains and would not work
or study"
Shortly after Nine. Norwood went
to Germany. her little daughter con
,racted scarlet fever, and while lie
votedly nursing her the singer WIS
stricken with the fever also When
health returned. she had TO begin her
study all over again. This little daugh-
ter. Nine. Norwood's only family tie
is now In the first years Of her no
vitiate In a Baltimore convent, the
life OF sister OF charity having been
her free choice.
II am not Catholic and my daugh.
ter was converted 10 Catholicism,
said Nine. Norwood. Although tho
past few years opened up the way for
me to give her everything a beautl
full, accomplished girl could ask. she
choose 10 be nun, and. as her wishes
and happiness come frst with me,
cons ented II was hard to give her
up. but she might better be there than
UnbapDily married"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
MRS. HITCHCOCK WEARS
HISTORIC GOWN ON STAGE

Flora Zsbelle. prima donna with
THE Man Who Owns Broadway"
which opens in the Detroit opera house
Monday night, wears in the second
act OF the play valuable gown, which
has been in her family for genera
tons. Il originally belonged To her
great great grandmother. and was
hrst worn AT a court function In Buda-
pest, Hungary
Miss Zabelle. Let IL be known. in
private life is Mrs. Raymond Hitch.
cock, aud Is the daughter of the Rev
VI. NJ. Mangarsagarian. Of Chicago.
who is an Armenian by birth. but was
driven from Armenia some years ago
Tor his religious teachings. Miss Ia
belle always has taken a deep inter
est In the affairs OF her parents coun
! try. and on the occasion or her TWEEN.
ty-third birthday her father presented
her with this gown. which has been
In the possession OF the Mangarsaga
rian family for centuries. or course
the gown had 10 he considerably al.
tered for the use OF the prima donna
as II was originally very primative In
style and construction
The material is OF heavy velvet. In.
lald Win the tineSt or SIR and trim
med with Russian sable. With this
dress the prima donna wears "A tur.
ban almost as priceless In her esti
Nation. az the dress IL Was gift
/ fiO'i her uncle. Gen. Altoonian, an
I officer In the Turkish army. whose
/ head IL adorned during the siegeof the
palace In Constantinople two years
ago. when Abdul lIamid was taken
( from his throne and bPnished by the
young Turks General Altounian was
! one Of the first officers to enter the
+ palace gates Upon hearing thi Miss
/ Iabelle wrote him ami asked him IA
send her u button from his coat As a
slight trophy The gallant General
sent his turban instead. Miss Zabelle
has been offered large sums for her
: dress and turban. The latter has a
j bullet hole &c remnant ~ the Turk.
ish uprising.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
~ .faESme6Ys I'D 6GINGs=\
ln aaassHIs'S2lHA N sPSbnasse
SELF CONFIDENCE is WEAKNESS.
Matthew aaiaI-an. ae-7n-Drremher

axe need lest ne talI - Cor. lO+lA.
OF the Apostles. The capacity for ask
ing questions is revelation OF the
intellectual. IL may also be a revela,
ton OF ignorance: but the man who
never asks a question is certainly de.
fcient In his intellectually.
Peter was man of heart, sobbing
and impetuous. His virtues and his
faults had their common root in his
enthusiastic disposition. II is 10 his
praise that, along with the weed Of
rash haste. there grew more strongly
into his life the fair plant of burning
love and ready reception of Truth
Take Heed to Yourselves"
One OF the great lessons which the
Master taught his followers. and which
all in the School OF Christ must learn,
is that, with burning love and zeal for
God and for righteousness. We should
also have moderation--exercis the
spirit OF sound mind Christ's fol-
lowers are exhorted TO be wise as
serpents and harmless as doves.
Their wisdom is not 10 be merely the
selfish kind. which would look ont for
It's own interests, but OF the generous
kind which looks out for the interests
or all. and particularly for the inter.
ests OF the Lords cause and for any
share therein which he may entrust
to us
In the course OF his Instructions
Jesus had said TO his disciples In ad-
vance OF the trying hour of his be-
trayal-"All We shall be offended be.
cause OF me this night: for IL Is writ.
ten Tin the Prophets), will smite the
Shepherd and the sheep OF the flock
shall be scattered abroad But after ]
am risen again | will go before you
into Galilee. Matt. 26:31, 80.
Then spoke the impulsive Peter,
Though all shall he offended because
OF thee. yet will never be offended"
". 33) Alas, how little did this cour-
ageous man understand the nature OF
the trials and difficulties Immediately
before him, or realize the weak points
OF his own impulsive nature. Yet ii
we are grieved with his denial OF the
Master. we must rejoice TO note his
faith and love and zeal as manifested
in his acknowledgment OF Jesus as
the Messiah and his later declaration
that nothing should ever shake his
loyalty
However. il is the specially loyal
and ardent that the Adversary seeks
most persistently 70 entrap. Thus
Jesus. on this very occasion. explain
ed to ST Peter. Satan hath desired
10 have thee that he might sift thee"
luke 22:3D that he might separ-
ate you from your LOYALTY 10 Christ
and discourage you from discipleship,
overwhelming you with fear and with
your own weaknesses. The Master
that thy faith fail not" We may
we'll understand that the same loving
Master still assists all of His true.
warm-hearted followers. whatever
their weaknesses OF heredity. We
may well understand. too that He
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

the Galilean dialect, anyway. To EN-
phasize the denial ST. Peter began
TO curse! and 10 swear that he knew
not the man. Directly after, cock
Growing began. Then ST. Peter re-
membered the words of his Master,
Before cock-crowing thou shalt deny
Me thrice
Alas he had been too sure OF his
own stability, too confident OF his
LOYALTY. lie was entrapped by the
Adversary along the very line OF his
hoasting. Another account says that
Jesus turned and looked at Peter
That look was sufficient II spoke
volumes to St Peters loyal heart
IL was not look Of disdaini nor one
OF anger We may be sure. 1t was
look of loving sympathy. IL melted
ST. Peters heart. He went out and
wept bitterly. The followers of the
Master today. beset by weaknesses
and frailties and temptations OF the
Adversary. have the lesson of ST.
Peters experience as warming TO
be confident in the Lord and TO look
TO Him for assistance. rather than
to be self-confident And those who
fail today have 81. Peters experience
as lesson of the Lords sympathy
and pity. They too. should Weep bit
terly for transgressions and repent
and profit by their experience.
job Prfnting Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
HIDE0US OLD MAID IS BIG
HIT OF THE LOTTERY MAN

The big hit OF The Lottery Man"
which comes TO the Garrick next
week. is Lizzie Roberts, an old-maid-
in-waiting. played by Helen Lowell,
who is best remembered as Miss HAY
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
Few women would care To sink their
Identity under hideous makeup such
as Miss Lowell does in this character
Those who remember her as Miss
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

Job Prfnting Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. No. 10 John h st. Call
Main 1898. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

HAY would scarcely believe that
Miss Lowell was charming woman.
not one bit unlike the rest OF her sex
who likes to look her best. II takes
Miss Lowell almost as much time to-
put that makeup on as II did Mans
field his Cyrano nose, but. once ON. IL
EXPIRE sscs everything that was want
ed for The Lottery Man"
With hair pushed back To the strain.
ing point. the forehead shiny. polished
and wrinklcd. and the eyes OF Lizzie
buging and glistening like fresh-cut
white onions and q chest as fat a.
any pine slab that ever came from
tho far north woods Lizzie permeates
ever! movemcnt Of the play,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
Fire Truck injuries Three.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. IA woman
and two city nremen were run down
by hose truck and probably fatally
injured early today as the entire city
fire department struggled to check the
spreading OF a fire that destroyes
property valued at 100000 Thirty
six dwellings were destroyed or bad.
lv damaged together with the plant or
the Buell. Planning Mills Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01
lies QUICKLY
CURED AT home
Potant Relief, Permanent cure-Trlal
Package Mailed Free To All
hi In Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

my cases OF Piles have been
j by q trial package OF Pyramid
2Core without further treatment.
~ proves its value To you. gel
t6n your druggist at 5Oc a box.
Dure you get the kind you ask
y simply Ill out free coupon be
had mail today, Save yourself
Vie surxeon's knife and It's tor
- doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

COmmencing next Sunday. Dec. 4.
The Midnight Maidens" will be seen
1 the Gaye.y fheater. II will be pre-
ented in careful manner as re-
1H(is details. and the cast will con-
the names OF many prominent
14ianst The impetus given this
10Y play h. its enthusiastic recep-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

ton both i'm Paris and New York
81 ted II on the road 10 success. and
its reception here doubtless will be
.rdial
The Detroit times., 1910-12-01

Tine handle of one OF the newes'
safety rBors has been supplied with
ring to encircle its users little fin
ger To aid in guiding IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

care to via the lave or friendship NJ
Some one you Know, or II you long Ter
lame or fenUwn. you should write for
a copy Of this remarkable book at once.
The following extracts from u few
Ct the letters received from some OF
the people who have read tho book
give an idea of its unusual character
and great value:
|, Mrs. Mary Miner, $40 D Street,
Pueblo, Cole, in n recent letter. says:
Il was so sick and worried could not
eat or sleep. ] used the methods on
nTccif With wonderful success. To
dag am perfectly well. | would not
part with the information you gave mo
for any money"
Mr.. T. l.. I.indenstruth, 80 East
South Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa, SAYS
Your work on personal magnetism Is
q fortune to any one starting IN life.
II Is absolutely sure to bring success"
A. J. EIcGinnis, co Ohio Street, Allie.
ShoRy, Pa. says: when | wrote fer
yCur book ] was lgboring by the day.
Now ! am managing a business. This
is certainly TIE best proof that could
lie offered OF its great value. | advise
cary man who wishes TO succeed in
life to get copy at once" a
G. S. Lincoln, M D., l01 Crutchfeld
Street. Dallas, Texas, writes: Your
methods of personal Influence are mar
yelous. | have used them on my pa.
tlent5 with wonderful results. They
cure diseases when medicine and
everything else fail"
S. r. King, " D., Gillian, Ind,
writes: You have truly sent me tho
most remarkable book | have ever
read. by the methods explained In
your work. headache. backache. rheu.
matlsr, end ether diseases Of long
standing disappear like magic. Your
instruction I'm personal magnetism Is
simply grand Ii gives one n mower
AID an influence over others which
did not dream It was possible for tho
average man to acquire. Your book Is
worth more than gold to any one start
ing In life. lts value cannot be esti-
mated. My only regret Is that II wat
ret in my hands when / was young
man"
The New York Institute Of Science
hns undertaken the free distribution
OF the book referred to. Big roller
rrceres nre running day and night %
Fuuply The demand until the $4,000
worth OF books are distributed free.
IN account OF the great expense In
Cured N rre"Gring and printing this
hook. only those are requested to vrito
fer free copies who IRE especially in
rarestsd and really and truly desire to
achieve greater success, obtain more
happiness or in some way better their
condition In life. Please do not writI
through mere curiosity, rs the free cd'.
tim Is limited. II you want book
write to-day, as the copies are going
very fast. Never before in the history
Ct the publishing business has thers
been such great demand for any
book as to-day exists for "The PhilOso-
ply OF Personal Influence" 0
Remember ut the nrasent time !t
will be sent to your address absolutely
free. postage prepaid. Address New
Yor,, Institute OF Science. Department
2O4 M Rochester. N. Y, y. s. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

forgotten. To the right is Pearl Har-
Dor. which is being converted into one
of Uncle Sans imp"egnable naval
bases. Surrounding the waters OF tn
magnificent anchorage are miles ana
miles of waving sugar cane. Factories
are seen rearing their smoke stacks
high above the clumps of cocoanut
palms, while in the far distance may
be seen sisal, pineapple and cotton
plantations.
Words ere inadequate to describe
the beauty and picturesqueness of this
metropolis Of Hawaii, nesting at the
foot OF Punchbowl, an old-time volcano,
and one of the landmarks of Oahu.
Profusely screened with magnificent
shade trees, with here and there the
blue limpid waters of lagoon fringed
with cocoanut palms, and the broad ex-
panse of the Pacific dashing upon the
coral strand, makes pictures that 1t
would be almost impossible to produce
on canvas.
To the left is Diamond Head an
other extinct volcano, which some day
will be one of the Gibraltar's of the
Pacific. No picture of Honolulu seems
complete unless 1t includes this tree
less promontory. which Tor centuries
has been sighted by countless millions
of seafaring men.
Near at hand Is Pacific Heights,
where many of the sugar barOns and
other moneyed residents of Oahu have
their country homes. Although the
hills are rugged and clothed with the
greenest of tropical vegetation. yet
there is lack of bird life and flowers,
which makes the mountains of South
ern California so pleasing. No splash
ing waterfalls break the silence of
these mountain Businesses, all Is still
and save for the soughing of the wind
through the foliage absolute quiet pre-
walls.
If news of the outside world was
not so meager 1t would be difficult to
imagine that one was thousands Of
miles away from the mainland. From
the top Of Tantalus both sides OF the
island may be seen. II is then that
a feeling of loneliness is apt to steal
over one. The island LOOKS SO sma,i
and except on mail days hardly a sail
or the smoke of a passing steamer Is
seen. However, one cannot have ev-
erything in this world, and although
Honolulu is SO far away nom Call
! fornia, yet 1t is mighty pretty little
city and, proves a haven of rest to
thousands OF weary souls who come
here from the snow. bound cities Of the
Eastern States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

Carnegie Is giving away his fortune
for libraries. DR.. X. La Motto sage
purposes to put the most useful book
In all libraries, free Of charge, right
into the homes Of the people. For this
purpose he has just donated $4,000,
ana q big publishing house Is busy day
and night turning out the books for
free distribution. The book DR.. Sage
wishes to distribute free OF charge is
c.ltitlei The Philosophy OF Personal
influence" 1t is heartily Endorsed by
the ab!est business mon, ministers,
doctors and lawyers OF two continents.
T. ig beautifully illustrated with the
finest halftone engravings, and every
page Is hrimful Of intensely interesting
and practical information. Ii is book
which should be in every home. 1t Is
by far the most remarkable work of
the kind that has ever been written,
and II has truly created sensation in
the book world.
It explains numerous instances in
which people have been secretly and
ins,antanoously controlled by hypnotic
Influence. II tells you how TO learn to
protect yourself from the use OF hyp-
node power over you. 1t tells you how
10 learn TO develop and use your mag
nctic power so as TO WELD wonderful
Influence over those with whom you
come In contact.
Ncn like Vanderbilt, Morgan, Rookie
Teller aud other millionaires have stud.
led the very methods explained in this
book and have used them in their bust
ness 10 pile up millions. This book
lays bare secrets In the lives Of rich
man ~ which xsgtt hnya np,a~ Iraof,pI
1t reveals all tine hidden mysteries of
personal magnetism, hypnotism, mag
nctic healing, etc, and discloses the
real source of power and influence In
every wall. Vi life. 1t contains secre;
Information of inestimable value to
every person who wants to succeed in
life. Many Of the most prominent pub
lie men In this country have obtained
this book and read every line. and they
are daily using its teachings to their
own profit and gain.
1t explains to you the power by
which you may cure yourself and 9th
er5 of oil diseases and bad habits with.
ont the aid OF drugs or medicines. II
tells ct secret, instantaneous method
by which you may produce n STATE ci
lnsenslbility TO pain in any psrt Of the
body, so that the teeth may DO eH.
tracted and surgical operations per.
formed without thS use OF cocaine
ether or anaesthetics Of any kind.
II tells you how % learn to induce
sleep In yourself or Others at any tim
Of the day or night that Won may dc,
sire. II tells you of subtle power b.
which you can develop your mental
Ia lltles, improve yolr memory, eradi-
cate disagreeabie tempers aud habit
In children, strengthen your will power
md rise to position of prominence II
your community. 1t will truly make
ycu leader of men.
II you have not achieved the success
to which your abilities and talents
Justly entltle you, II you would like Il
secure good paying position, obtair
IN increase In salary, IL you care tC
rise higher in your accepted business
o scaling. II you desire to WELD 9
greater influence over others, IL you