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

Mrs Richard Townsend daughter, Mathide While definite
  Washington Miss the late William Lawrence
  Townsend of Washington With her mother tie 
 
  llu.ed as from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-05

Almost anybody can make money, tut few know ho wto save it. A savings account with this bank is an 5fficient helper.-Cotton Belt Savings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-05

A good cash register for sale. Prac- tlcally as good as new.-Cotton Belt
 Savings & Trust Co., , At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-05

MT. and Mrs. Leonarl cdhei... Clarksdale, Miss, arr,.e! ss:,e'iar afternoon and are g.esls Y Ar ri better's mother Mir. aDl NJ: Led better were married at Camden last fall. MT. Ledbetter was formerly en- gagged in the cotton business in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-05

A five room cottage, all modern eonveniences, on South Olive st for re nt.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 5 8 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-05

FOR RENT-Residence. Barraqu' end Cherry St. Henry Marx. 5 5 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-05

For rent-A two story dwelling on W. 9th ave. Good location-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 3 4 4t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

sociations jointly. infantile paralysis is
a communicable disease with a mortali-
ty OF from 10 % per cent. and that IS
per cent or more OF the patients surviv-
ing are permanently crippled.
With such a dreadful disease extant, II
is the claim Of some that it is criminal
10 talk about undue alarm" and many
persons are expressing themselves very
frankly on the subject
While the dire nature Of the disease
has been known for some time by the
medical profession, very little knowledge
is possessed by them regarding the cause
and origin OF the plague. and with a
slight exception, physicians are as much
in the dark as they were months ago.
They are frank 10 acknowledge this.
Now that the public IS coming 70 the
truth. it is the opinion OF those who agree
with DR.. Magruder that steps should be
taken 10 have the government take hold
of the situation. The value OF the army
and navy medical service In such mat
tiers has always proven the highest
The government appointed a commission
to investigate the cause OF the yellow
fever and as a result Il was discovered
that the disease was caused by mosquitoes.
In addition TO this. 1t is pointed out that
great good has been accomplished by the
government in Panama, Cuba, New Or
leans, and san Francisco
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Hints for Young Housewives.

They say that II little salt is put in
gasoline when cleaning spots on SILK or
wool, ring will not be lsf, as a mark
where the spot was rubbed over. says the
Boston Herald.
Genuine whaleboHe can be soaked In
hot water for half an hour and ironed
with a warm iron.
A good quantity OF dress shield can be
washed in warm soapsuds. rinsed and
dried in the sun.
Metal passementerie or buttons and
patent leather belts should be wrapped In
tissue paper II not in use.
Keep steel buckles in box OF powdered
starch. Chiffon may be renovated by
passing through the steam OF a pan OF
hot water. then iron under a damp towel.
Soak white lace in sweet milk over
night then wash in hot soapsuds and
water
Clean colored ribbons In a bowl Of gas
oline or naphtha, remembering that Il Is
very explosive.
Gold and silver laces are cleaned with
grated bread crumbs and powdered blu
ing or sprinkle this when well mixed
over the lace for a few hours and then
brush of the mixture with { bit OF fan
mel and rub the metal gently with 4 piece
Of red velvet; it must be res and velvet.
too
Linen that has yellowed with age IS
whitened by boiling It in milk and soap
one pound Of soap 10 a gfllon % milk
Black WOODEN dress goods Hre beauti-
fully cleaned in sospsuds and I; easpoon-
full Of borax TO every two cV a1ipu-
late the goods in this way then
rinse In very blue water ana Ia out TO
dry.
When grease Is spilled on the kitchen
hoor-it is sure TO happen once IN a while
Immediately pour some cold water on II.
This will cause the grease to harden and
prevent It from sinking into the boards.
and II may be easily scrubbed up at some
convenient time.
Almost every girl has had al some time
the distressing experience Of getting
pair Of kid shoes. and often a new pair.
wet The result, unless preventive meas
ures are taken. is that they become so
stiff and hard as to be most uncom9ort
able and unsfghtly.
Immediately after removing the wet
shoes from the feet they should be rub
bed with soft cloth. and while they are
still damp kerosene oil should be rubbed
in with flannel, the treatment being re-
peated when the first application is near
" dry. Then place the shoes in a warm
place-near stove or ire-where they
VIII dry gradually. Before wearing them
again rub in good kid polish In the
usual manner. The shoes will then give
no appearance OF having ever been wet
and will be perfectly comfortable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Nine. Curie Discoverer in Science.

The supreme distinction OF being
recognized as the most brilliant INTEL
lectual woman Of her race belongs 20
Nine. CuTie,' says the Woman's Home
Companion. This Polish scientist,
who married the French savant,
Prof. Curie. in the Sorbonne, in Paris.
has. in her early middle age. done Won
derful things IN that mysterious branch
OF chemistry known as radio-actlvity
She shares equally With her late hus-
band and Prof. Becquerel the honor OF
having isolated discovered that Won
derful substance. radiUn, whose pos
sibilities we have only now begun 10
suspect. During the past year Nine.
Curie again scored a triumph by dis
covering another rare chemical element.
which she has named (pauiotic Pole that
she Isl polonlum radioactive substance
5000 times rsred than radium Like all
true scientists. Nine. Curie Is very mod
est and unaSsuming. She takes her great
honors quietly and without ostentatiou.
Some Of her reserve may be due to early
influence, for Maria SkIodowska, before
she met the Frenchman whom she was
to marry, had always lived in Warsaw
under the heel OF the Russian boot and
before the suspicious eyes Of Russian
officialdom. In the University OF War
saw, where her father was professor.
she has often said that all the corridors
had fnger-posts pointing 70 Siberia
Polish professors know what reticence
means. Nine. Curie is an effective
lecturer. clear and distinct OF utterance.
and rigsdly precise in her methods. She
is an essentially womanly woman. In
deed. her way OF combining sweet fem
ininity with the precision Of exact science
Is the marvel OF all who listen to her
fascinating lectures at the Sorbonne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
THAT you expect Of the you-hat
M certain extent
w That is that think is daily receiving more

IA that to
get
That a thai
recognition in the social and busines
But In Of the think
cved ha enough in
There is little boy although she is not the
kind OF person who would
herself does thoroughly believe in apply
picnic with nerbbos family II was
which had ALWAYS wanted 40 % he
had been talking of the happened TO be at his
home neghbor
TO be taken to break
change in her plans for the would have to be
postponed indefinitely. - - -
win his heart over she .s,a
moth - 80 N
Harry himself into m at justin moment
Dear no. said mother cheerfuv ana rsv. gar
Just the bravest boy that things like TINT lust
like he have
he have to look
over to tell that she has
to l. n 80 ~ o
Whereat Harry who
praises promptly responded belief
evidently the
very better
ups he proud to be wi have done
his mother be
He has looked forward II
shave doubt that given av 70 his dis
appointment with all the abandon
I
Pick the baby when bumps head with cbssrv
My but we've got brave baby
hurt" result You get than =, 80 ,,s
him to with all the suggestion bv szng b
dear! did he hurt his head
continually
like this all good qualities
ness-doeS stand 70 that
N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Police Woman in Los Angeles.

The Office Of woman police officer for
Los Angeles was created by an ordinance
passed by the city council. the appoint
ment to be made by the police commits
sion at the end Of thirty days
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells. whose ear
nest and persistent work, backed by the
aid Of ministers and club women OF Los
Asgeles, caused the creation of the Of
fee and will receive the appointment.
She will be the first woman to ever hold
position OF the kind In Southern Cali
fornia. She will be under the direction Of
the chief of police, will operate from
police headquarters. carry the shield
badge Of a regular policeman, and attend
TO certain police duties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
COUNTRY SOUNDS


The sounds u the country and natures calls
1 have ever loved through springs aud falls
And even The winters wind wild and shriu
Hath a pleasure weird That haunts ne still.
The CITY Of the partridge IN early nom
And the low of cattle at break a dawn
Awake an echo from over the hill
And sptak 70 lover who's long been stiu.
The katydid's ehirp 70 its listening mate
Sends a chord to nv ears. until but late
So deaf to the music u natures choir;
Now listening and longing viii mute desire.
The mocSingbird. thrilling the air with song
Breaking silence with sweetness ~ long
As the golden stream pours from his slender tbro.,
To gladden and sadden at cnee with each note.
The clear running brook and the rattegins rain.
Both SuIg Of 50 often and over again.
Give message q rest from their linspid den
We might wen IN Jur hear forever keep.
And sumncriime's mtuici the busy bees dronel
Sweet serenadc. IN a ruft monotone
To lnll MS with slumher and make us forret
A present Oft freighted with WoIry and fret.
Ihese voices OF nature. they speak TO rs all.
Bu, the soul Of the artist alone does enthran.
And to him she win touch with an infinite thrill.
Ihe sounds in the country when an else il still
ANAIS ]. PUGH,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Ginger Sherbet

Boil together for FIVE minutes two cup
fuls Of sugar with two cupfuls Of water
and set aside TO cool Add the strained
juice Of six lemons and two oranges. and
freeze. Chop finely four cupfuls Of pre-
served ginger and add it. with two table,
spoonfuls OF the strip. 20 the frozen mix
ture Work well together, repack. and
allow to rlpen for two hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Vanilla Caramels.

Two cupfuls of sugar. one and one-half
cupfuls of cream. one teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Boil the sugar and cream to.
gether until little dropped IN cold wa
ter can be rolled in a hard ball between
the fingers. Remove at once from the
fire, add the iavoring and pour into but
tered tins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Egg Sauce.

To make egg sauce. melt two table
spoonfuis OF butter, stir In two table
spoonfuls OF -four. seasoning OF salt, pep
per, red pepper, and one cupful Of milk.
Boil for FIVE minutes. stirring all the
time. Add two finely chopped hard boiled
eggs, reheat and serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
KEN INGTON
Danish Pnddinc

Put half a cupful of tapiOca into a
saucepan with three capfuls OF water.
cook until transparent. Then add half
cupful OF sugar, one cupful OF currant
jelly. & quarter teaspoonful Of salt. and
one tablespoonful Of lemon Juice. Pour
into a wet mold and chill Turn out
and serve with whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
DOCTORS OF NATION
TO PROBE MALADY
lnfantile Paralysis Draws
Countrywide Attention.
MEETING TO BE IN MILWAUKEE,

Washington Physicians 10 Help
Shed Light on Disease Which Has
Been Characterized I'm some Sec
tiOns as a Dreadful Plague, De-
maRdIng investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
EXCURSIONS.

Ridge Mountains. a. m, NJ m
round trip for the day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

colchester Beach. Betterton. Port De-
post Love Point Pier, and 81 IN
S Claiborne; one day e1cuF- Sl.5U
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Porter received no punishment. but on
tic contrary. stood IN high favor ever
attcrward with Truxtun, who thought he
was perfectly warranted in resenting
inc insult offered him. The end OF the
s;ory is that the offending officer was
subsequently degraded from ilis rank for
~onduct unbecoming an officer. and served
rider Porter as an ordinary seaman.
Porter. when the man was transferred
from his ship. recommending him for a
patty officer.
All OF which sounds like a chapter from
.he famous Mayne Reid. and would be
impossible in any civilized navy in the
world to-day. for should an officer strike
n rnidshipman. no matter what the provo
sation. IL would probably result in his
dismissal IN disgrace from the service.
ane should a midshipman strike an CT
nce--but such a thing is too inconceiv-
able 10 consider.
The American sailor men Of to-day in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Big Boost for
Hospital Fund
]. L. Brandeis & Sons Contribute $500
to Movement for Erection Of An
nex>to Wise Memorial.

A cash donation Of $50 from the firm
OF J.. L. Brandeis & Sons reached the Wise
Memorial hospital committee today, accom-
panied by a letter of best wishes for sue
cess. The Brandeis firm has been a liberal
donor TO the hospital since the new building
was projected a few years ago, and con-
tributed largely to the success OF the pres
ent structure. This gift gives another sub
stantial boost to the SIS. 600 annex fund be-
ing raised and for the benefit of which a
two weeks fair and bazaar viii be held at
the Krug theater, beginning May L
Mondays mail brought, in addition to the
Brandeis gift. several smaller donations.
several OF them in cash and Others in ar
tioles which are to be given away at the
fair.
HRS. s~onnenberg. president Of the hos
pitaI, and Isaac Kahn. chairman OF the
building committee, have secured a new
feature for the fair, which win be OF in
tense interest. A chart OF the movements
OF Halley's comet during the progress OF
the fair is to be displayed on a large easel
at the entranGs Of the theater. This chart
viii be kept up to date, showing the exact
position Of the comet in the skies each
day OF the fair. The services OF a prom
inent Washington astronomers have been
donated for this work and those visiting
the fair viii be able to keep track OF the
sky wanderer. as il changes position from
day to day. It's magnitude win be shown
in a remarkable manner n its relation
to the plants will be explained in foot notes
which accompany the charts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Chiodo Defends
Home with Gun
Italian Tailor Engages in Running
Fight with SignOr RothoIa Firing
Words and Bullets.

Enraged n frightened owe the inva-
sion OF his home and the smashing OF his
door and furniture, V. p. Chiodo, a tailor,
a6 South Eighteenth street. fired two shots
wild and drove Tony Rothola, HIS assail-
ant. into the street. where the two were
arrested by Patrolman Risk about 8 o'clock
last evening. The two men. both Italians,
Paving poor command OF English, told a
vociferous story OF family strife, the YER
sions c%oinciding in a general way with
each other and the evidence the police had.
ROthOla, who lives at 9H South Twenty
sixth street, in a house owned BY Chiodo.
was arrested two weeks ago ON a charge
OF having beaten his wife. II was ex-
planned by Chiodo that he had cared for
Mrs. Rothoia. who is his cousin. while
her husband was in Jail.
Rothola went 70 the ChiOdo home twice
Sunday, demanding to see his wife. The
woman at the time was at the detention
home. where Chiodo had sent her. but
R0thola refused 20 believe IL. HE smashed
In a door on the second visit and tins
shooting and chase resulted. Chiodo de-
ciared he shot IN the air purposely, merely
70 brighten the other Italian. The tailor
was released on bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
AUTOPSY DISCLOSES DEATH
FOLLOWED AN HEM0RRHAGE

Jim HaI, the colored man VINO was ar
rested Saturday night in connection with
the death OF Florence Patterson, also col
ored. with whom he had been living at az
South Twentieth street, viii probably have
20 face an indictment for murder follow
ing the autopsy performed Sunday after
noon by Or. Samuel M-cClenaghan, the cor
aner's physician. The postmortem was
made az Obee's undertaking establishment
where the body lies pending the inquest
BY Coroner Crosby Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock
DR.. McClenaghan discovered that an ar
tory on the left side OF the head had been
Tuptured, producing hemorrhage between
The skull and the brain. This in his opin-
on was sufficient to cause death.
h doctor also found that the woman
had been suffering from chronic kidney
trouble He has not yet made a analytic
examination OF the contents OF the
Itomach.
The case was reported to the coroner
saturday night by DR.. j. h. Hutton. who
lad been called in to attend the woman
" Hall. The doctor found the eye on the
right side OF the head swollen and dis
loiorsd. The lips on the same sid were
mt an IL by a blow
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
DRUG ORGY ENDS IN BLOOD
Crazed Men Battle with
Knives in Cocaine Dive.
DYING VICTIMS TO HOSPITAL
mickey" Hawkins in RE-
treat Leaving Cory Wake-Three
Held at JaiI-Bnd Records
on BIOtter.

In a fierce knife duel in the house
known as the Coke Joint at 1922 Daven-
port street, Red" Burk. a negro, stabbed
John Mickey" Hawkins about the head
and breast about 1 O'Clock Sunday after
noon. Hawkins was fOunG staggering
along the street at Eleventh and Capitol
avenue aud was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital. apparently in a dying condition. The
police, tracing the trail OF blood he had
left. arrested his assailant. Three other
men were taken following the throwing
out OF a dragnet OF detectives in tine
neighborhOod OF the shooting.
Charles Red" Wilson OF 121 Chicago
street, John McFadden and Guy Stevens,
a negro. were the men taken as having
figured in the incidents surrounding the
knitting.
From the admissions OF the men it de-
velOped that McFadden, who had just
been released from Jail on bond in the
morning. had Joined the others at the
Coke Joint" bringing a bottle Of alco-
hol, and the entertainment that ensued
had led to the duel. After the alcohol
had been consumed by the party. McFad-
den, according to the witnesses. threw
s2Z on the table, directing that someone
else go after a fresh bottle. Hawkins, it
was said. grabbed the money. and Nc
Fadden in disgust bolted from the place.
Hawkins and Burk then became involved
in a quarrel over the possession OF the
money.
The two grappled with each other In
the hallway and drew knives. whlle their
remaining companions closed the door,
leaving them to fight il out. Dstective
Mitchell later came upon the wounded
man and Detectives Ring. Davis and
Pattulo caught the other men
The police recognized all the men az
having been arrested previously under the
Influence OF cocaine or liquor. Hawkins
had Just been released from Jail Sunday
morning after having served a thirty-day
sentence. He had been used as a WILLING
worker and "trusty" about the jail.
Up to a late hour last night Hawkins
was alive, but not expected 70 survive mis-
injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
The True Secret
of Hair
Amy Lester in world Magazine. }

CAmy Lester in World Magazine.)
A famous French aetress-welI Known
in enthusiastically stated in an inter-
view Nearly every woman knows the
excellent results hat follow dry sham
pooling, but too many depend upon orris
root alone to keep the hair and scalp
In good condition. Orris root will not
grow hair
''The best dry shampoo I know IL made
by mixing { ounces OF powdered therox
and 4 ounces Of orris ruoL Sprinkle q
little OF this mixture upon the head and
brush IL Thoroughly through the hair.
The true secret Of a sueoessfur dry sham
poo Is to diatribute the orris root and
therOx through the hair evenly; use a
sitter top can IL you have IT, Then DON'T
spare the brush.
"This treatment keeps the hair light,
fluffy and Iustrous. while too much mois-
uure on the hair and the alEali In most
soaps tend 10 make the hair coarse. dry.
brittle and dull In color."-CAdv.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
sEAMER AND COMPANION HELD
Man and Woman Charged with Rob-
berry Of House to Go Int
District Court.

James Beamer and Eta shaw. the couple
arrested at Fremont Saturday night on a
charge Of having robbed the house Of
frankie Thornton. 90 Capitol avenue, were
given a preliminary hearing before Judge
Crawford Monday morning. Judge Craw-
ford bound both prisoners over to the dis
trict court on 500 bonds.
The Thornton woman testified that
Beamer and hts woman eompanion had
disappeared from the Capitol avenue ads
dress al about the same time that dresses.
womsn's coats and rings to the valua OF
600 dropped OUT OF sight. The defendants
both pleaded mot guilty" alleging they
also lost certain OF their possessions In the
house. Beamer said he was a waiter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Finger Prints
Robbery Hint
Saloon PrOprietOrs See Marks on
Door and Their Investigating
Discovers Loss.

An unidentified burglar having consider
able agility climbed a transom and robbed
the saloon Of Stoddard & Meredith at ZIG
South Fourteenth street OF about so in
cash and other loot some time Sunday.
The proprietors first discovered their place
had been entered by observing the finger
prints left by the prowlsr on the glass door
and transOm sill in front OF the establish
ment.
The intruder apparently helped himself
TO a number Of whisky bottles and two
stacks OF paper covered restaurant checks
which resembled stacks Of silver, and
money from the cash register. He made
his exit through a rear door.