davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
WHAT WAS DONE
 BY ADVERTISING
Remarkable Success Attained in Pub.
 licity Line for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

One of the most remarkable cases of advertising success during the past decade or more is that of Duff fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. While this the American people since 1860, viz orous advertising was only begun II years ago, and during these Il years this company has paid to the daily newspapers of the United States about 4,OO0,000 for advertising.
 In an interview with Mir. W. B. Duffy, founder of the business, to whose knowledge and business saga city the company owes it's present high standing, in answer to the ques- tion, "To what do you owe your great success?' he said: First of all, to an article of merit, skillfully and viz orously advertised. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, made to comply with the test requirements of the U. s. Pharmacopeia, is an article of purity and worth, as attested by scores of testimonials from physicians and chemists. It is made from carefully selected materials and is as pure and clean food-medicine as science and skill can produce.
 T always felt that with meritor- ous article, if one could have the courage to used the daily press liber- ally, so as to acquaint the reader with the real worth of the article ad- vertised, he would inevitably meet with success.
 Being great believer in the power of the daily newspapers to convey to the public knowledge of a needed article, am convinced they are worth all other mediums con- bined.
 "Of course, I know there are peo- pie who think they can advertise any thing and make the people buy, with out any regard to the merits of the article In my fifty years experience I have seen many advertisers start duQ uldhe ldlu 1Co, put lhiS 10 Ao' the fault of the newspapers, the fault lay with the inferior article and the advertisers wrong conception of the judgment and intelligence of the American people.
 Advertising is science requiring knowledge and skill. Your copy must be convincing so as to attract the attention of the consumers, the rest depends on the standard of the goods advertised.
 "In our experience, results from advertising in the daily newspapers have been quick and satisfactory. and as long as we continue to sell Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, an article as good as represented, the Public Press will be the means of informing the public of the fact.
 "I have always refrained from giv- ing interviews to the newspapers, but in view of the benefit we have de- rived from their powerful influence I feel justified in the present state ment.
 While many are complaining o1 dullness of business, ours, during the past year, has been very satisfactory due, no doubt to the extra advertis ing we have been doing.
 For the coming year, beginning September. we propose to spend more money in advertising than was eve1 spent in any one year in the histor. of our business, and, from expeEience we believe the returns will warran the outlay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Graphic Want Ads. Get Result
Is Your Private List of OSSIBILITIES" TOOLARGE?

Perhaps things have been placed upon your Fer sonal Catalogue of Impossiblies which have no pas there.
 Go bravely to work to lscredt your nst-to prove 1 lot of your smpossble" things possible and eass aAl yea will find yoar whole scheme of life readjasea You will fnd also, that personal individual business se longer Code of Reasons" for .our lack Of pre cess WITH THE MEANS AND RESOURCES AT HAut is really aainaben your available forces are USED
 Rational judlcious of publicity will enable you revise your list of Responsibilities" radically that MI longer terrfy you-no longer act yoar !aiIer-" perity.
 Pubcity-oi the sort you "ahord"-wfll search ss the person in the city who Is really eager to bay v thing want to sel thus eraslng what may be "lmp sfbility" Mo- from your list win dispose of what " be "Impossibility" No. your list by enabling you double the number of customers of your sore-cnane . tagging business to . busy one-without exhassu.. your This calls for snerve" on your p flor faith, se-assarance Bat 1t can De sos -is being done all ef tho tne-ail is worth doing.
 All thruosh yslr nst sf npsssibnites" VIII be io..s thnes that persistent of alveEsing space VIII rem will "elit cut" of ys1r list Business obstacles, disorganisaton household annoyances-these 10 nos long your list fer publicity remedies then. lntefMs with all of your alairs. advertising will conc to l part in your lie vital helpfll that you Will le" that you ever had . lit of Representatives."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

wrote to MrS. Ill1h- ham and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Com un q and Liver Pills. and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters Of dl- rections have done more for me than anything else and 1 had the best physl- clans here. 1 can do mywork and rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
WIRELESS FROM AIRSHIP
MarcOni to Install Appartus on Wal.
 ter Wellman's Balloon.

New York, Aug. 19.-A novel ex- pertinent Of sending wireless mes sages from an airship in flight is to be tried by the Marconi company, which has constructed a special wireless appartus to be installed in the dirigible which Walter Wellman will pilot across the Atlantic ocean. The apparatus is light and has only a range of seventy miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

quite as great importance as know ledge of grammar. Hence, provisioh will be made at once for swimming tanks in charge of competent instruc- tors, first in all high schools, to which the grammar school pupils will also come, until facilities are provid- ed in every school house in the city. HI. H. Windsor in the September Popular Mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
AFTER DOCTORS
 FAILED
IydiaE. .Pinkham's Vegeta= bic Compound Cured Her

Knoxville, Iowa. -"1 suffered with nairs low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner- yous that I could not do my work. l
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MISS CLAIRE NICHOLS

payane. the dance of the peacocks, to
the music of Rehs Royal Gavotte."
This beautiful dance of Italian origin
came into France with the revival of
learning and was one of the favorite
modes of recreation in the Injurious
French court. Soft and indolent, quick
and spritely, with French vivacity and
italian languOr combined, no prettier
dance than the pavane could be chosen
to open the festival and to please the
popular demand it will be given both
nights.
The Vatican shepherdesses of French
night will become the Gainsborough
girls of English night and with huge
picture hats and appropriate costumes
will pose in The Mall" for the OPEN
ing scene. Those who will take these
roles are Mrs. Russell Bogue, Miss
Claire Nichols, Miss Agnes Tinmann,
Miss Natalie Hunt. Miss Marian Zeile
and Miss Bessie Ashton
The handsome souvenir programs,
which will have copies not only of
the original pictures. but of the open
ing scenes of both nights and the
groups of pretty dancers are being
made by Vaughan & Keith and are
nearly completed. They will be sold
by a bevy of debutantes in fancy cos
tunes the nights of the long talked of
tableaux.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
DUTY IS INCREASED
BY new RULING
Passengers From Orient Forced
to Pay Tariff on Curios and
Odds and Ends

More duty than usual was collected
yesterday from the passengers from
the orient who landed from the steamer
Siberia. and most of the money was
paid under protest The reason for
the increased collection was new rul-
ing of the treasury department limiting
the 500 exemption on dutiable articles
purchased abroad to articles bought for
the actual personal use of the traveller.
In the past the 800 exemption has
been extended to all articles within
that amount. Souvenirs of far lands,
presents for friends, bric-a-brac and
other odds and ends have been admit
ted free to the extent of 800 on the
travellers declaration that he had not
bought them for purposes of trade. A
few days ago Collector Stratton re-
ceived from the treasury department a
new construction limiting the exemp-
tion to articles for actual personal use
About dozen of the Siberia's pas
sengers will take the matter up with
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Plans Are Completed for Elaborate Charity
Fete-Souvenir Programs to Be Sold

The stage fxings for the tableaux
vivants OF the nights of April and 6
were put in place yesterday morning at
the ST. Francis and from an early hour
until nearly o'clock last night the
rehearsals for the different dances went
on there in costume. Not the least
charming of these is that of the little
pages and stin smaller court maids
who will hail the arrival of Mrs. Henry
T. Scott as Queen Marie Antoinette,
with their delightful flower gavotte, in
the combination opening picture of
La Fete Galante" and La Fete
d'Amour.''
Following them eight of the living
pictures will be seen in succession.
Then the curtain will again rise on the
court scene, with the queen seated on
her throne, before whom six Vatican
shepherdesses will dance a stately
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
RAISIN DAY PRIZES
WILL GOTOBAKfRS
Fresno Committee Decides to
Offer Cups in Several Cities
on. the Coast
Isnecinl Dispateh 10 The Can

ISpectdt DtSpdfch 10 TIC N1HI
FRESNO. April with a large force
of employees, the raisin day committee
will omen headquarters in the Fresno
national bank building in this city
Monday morning.
At the suggestion of James Hors-
.burgh Jr. the committee decided today
to expend $4,000 in advertising raisin
day in Philadelphia alone. In addition
to this sum. $4,000 will be expended
in the campaign throughout the coun-
try.
There will be contests in various
cities on the coast for bakers. cups
will be awarded TO those who make the
hest raisin bread, and all exhibits must
he in bv ADriI 80 The contest Tor
bakers north of the Tehachapi in CALI
fornia will be carried on in san iran
cisco. while the contest for southern
California will be carried on from Los
Angeles. A contest will also be held
for the bakers in oregon, Washington
and British Columbia. but Headquarters
for this district have not yet been
named.
The raisin day committee viii also
hold a postal card day in Fresno, and
every Fresnan will be asked to send
postcards to all parts of the country 10
aid the raisin day campaign This VIII
be done some time before April so.
Fifteen thousands raisin day posters,
500, 900 stickers bearing the slogan
''eat raisin bread and special sta
tionery have been ordered. so that with
the beginning of the week work may be
started in earnest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

much the more violent of the two,
shook his head.
you can borrow the money" he said;
I'VE can't"
down the stairs Miss Gleason suddenly
thought of a priced possession the rob-
bers might have taken. :.
Did you take my gold bracelet" she
called TO them. "Oh, robbers stop
Did you take my gold bracelet
NO, we left it for you," the blonde
robber called back
Thanks responded Miss Anita.
That belonged TO my mother"
You're a good guy" the blonde rob
Der said TO Doctor Gleason as they were
preparing TO leave Where do you
live, and what is your name?"
Gleason supplied hisscognomen and
his Stockton address, and the fellow
put them down in a notebook.
I'D like to meet you when I'm right,
he said.
Sure, come around and see me-
Gleason answered, though not, perhaps,
with any great amount of enthusiasm.
The blonde robber." as his victims
call him, seemed, indeed, to desire to
relieve the three of their fears and pain
as well as their money. When they
threw themselves face downward on
the bed in obedience to the command,
were comfortable.
Here" he said to Doctor Gleason,
whose legs were dangling over the bed
at an uncomfortable angle, "be COM
Portable" And he hitched the doctor
into a more graceful position. Then
the work of tying hands and feet began.
Victims Tied Up
Suspenders torn from trousers all
over the house, curtain chains, which
are used in place of cords in the Glea-
son home; kimonos, nightgowns, stock
ings, fur boas and other things were
used to tie the three victims.
One of the curtain chains was used
to tie Mrs Gleasons hands, and she
struggled and moaned as the brunette
robber," he of theB mean disposition,
frightened it sharply around her slender
wrists.
TOO tight, is it?" asked the gallant
blonde robber.
"Yes, it cuts into the fesh.' Mrs.
Gleason answered, as well as she could
with her face buried in the bedclothes.
Here, don't loosen that too much;
you'll have them getting away" the
brunette burglar cautioned savageiy.
AS the robbers wore handkerchiefs
over the lower part of their faces and
one of them had on blue goggles it
was difficult for their victims to de-
scribe them in detail with great ae-
curacy. The descriptions are given,
however, as follows:
The brunette-Five feet six inches
tall. black hair ami eyebrows, slender,
pointed face, weight 100 pounds, neat
dark sack suit dark soft hat, deep
gruff voice and deep set eyes. Age
about % years. Wore dark blue polka
dot handkerchief for mask.
The blonde-Five feet ~ inches tall,
weight 40 pounds, full face, light
golden hair, age rs years, neat brown
sack suit, black derby hat. Wore cream
coIored silk handkerchief over face and
eyes were concealed by blue goggles.
'I told the detectives not to arrest
the nice blonde burglar If they found
him" Miss Anita Gleason said. but to
be sure and put the mean brunette one
into prison"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
POLICE ASKED TO FIND
DEAD MANS RELATIVES

Chief of Police Martin yesterday re-
eeived a letter from A- E. Brooks. a
funeral director of Visalia. requesting
information concerning relatives of
Charles Caghiu deceased, who are sup
posed to be living in San Francisco. De-
tective r. ~ Curtin was assigned TO the
case. All efforts to locate mother or
sister of the same name were without
results CaghilI was supposed to nave
been for a time connected in some ca
pacity with the theatrical business in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ARRESTED FOR KEEPING
CANDY WORTH DIME
Soldiers Home Matron Accused
by EmpIoye

SAWTELLE, April Mrs. Lettie
Warner, matron of the dining hall at
the soldiers home, was up for trial to-
day on charge that she had misap-
propriated 10 cent bottle of candy.
1t was charged in the complaint that
John w. Adams intrusted to Mrs. War
ner, as bailee. a number of bottles of
candy that were to have been distrib-
uted among the feminine employees at
the home last Christmas. In the final
distribution that intended for Miss
Hartley was found to be missing.
After grieving over her loss for some
time Miss Hartley caused Mrs. War
ner's arrest
The case is being bitterly fought,
with a large number of witnesses for
either side.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Attorney Brandeis Rebukes Senator Nelson ir
the Ballinger Hearing
Continued From Page . .

CLAWS letter which he said had come
from the files of the forestry service.
But that letter was never sent"
commented Todd.
How do you know that?" demanded
Brandeis.
CLAWS so testified before this com
mittee"
Chairman Nelson here asked Bran
deis if there was anything to show
that the letter had been sent.
There is no direct evidence" replied
the attorney.
But it is the letter Claws testified
he never sent" persisted the chairman.
1T is the letter which this witness
says CLAWS testified he did not send"
retorted Brandeis.
Attorney Vertress read the CLAWS
testimony, in which CLAWS said he did
not send the letter because he heard
Commissioner Bennett of the land Of
fee was coming to Seattle, and he
could talk it over with him AS Yer
trees concluded Chairman Nelson
turned TO Brandeis and said:
You knew that; why did you con-
ceal the fact? Why didn't you tell the
committee?n
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

POLICE TO STATE NEEDS Oakland. April l.
A committee of seven has been appointed from
the police department to consult with the board
of free holders that may be elected to frame
a new charter for Oakland, relative to the
needs OF the police department. They are:
Captain of Detectives Petersen, Captain j. r.
Lynch, Sergeant William McCloud and Patrol
men John Fahy. John Sherry, William Bracket
and Thomas Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
CRUISER MONTANA TO
VISIT PACIFIC COAST
Makes Trial Trip Before Start.
ing for Brazil

NORFOLK, Va, April THE ar
mored cruiser Montana, having COM
pleted extensive repairs at the Norfolk
navy yard. put to sea today for short
cruise to test her engines before pro-
ceeding to Brazilian waters to join
the cruiser North Carolina. From
Brazil 1T is expected the two vessels
will proceed to the Pacific coast. The
Montana will be at sea until late to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Brandeis Rebukes Nelson

Mr. Chairman" shouted the attor-
ney in a voice which could be heard
far down the corridors, Il object siren
uously to the statement that 1 have
attempted to conceal anything. My
course has been such before the COM
mittee that such a statement is abso-
lutely improper and ought to be with
drawn"
Representative Graham Democrat
must move that the chairman be di-
rected to withdraw that remark.
Representative James-I second the
motion.
Chairman Nelson-I won't with
draw it,
Representative Graham II insist
that my motion be put.
Representative Mccall said he didn't
think it necessary as he did not think
Brandeis had attempted to conceal any
thing or to deceive the committee.
Representative James said 1t was rec
ognized that an attorney should have
the widest latitude in cross examina-
tion and that Brandeis Ought not to be
jerked up
Representative Graham--This is not
the first time the chairman has by in
ference reflected upon Brandeis. in
sist that my motion be put
Representative Madison acted as the
peace maker, with some success. He
said h#thought the chairman's remark
was made hastily and he did not sym
pathize with 1t. At the same time, he
continued it must be understood that
the chairman spoke as an individual
and did not represent the opinion of
the committee.
Watched by Country
I'VE are standing before the country
in this inquiry" continued Madison,
"and If anybody Is biased it is being
written by the newspapermen. Every
member of the committee must stand
upon his record. What the chairman
says is his personal view. except when
he makes an announcement as the re-
suit of a vote"
Brandeis said that in view of Madi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

TWO DIE IN STREET DUEL-Herrin. ILL.,,
today Special Policeman Robert Hilton was was
killed by Otis kearney. who died later
kearney and friend had been arrested and
the friend resisted
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

sons statement he was willing to al
low the record to stand.
Senator Fletcher moved that Gra-
hams motion be amended to read that
the chairman's remark did not reflect
the view of the committee.
Representative Olmsted moved that
the whole matter be laid on the table.
rollcall was demanded on this mo-
tion, and the motion was adopted by a
vote of to 3.
The ayes were Senator'S Sutherland
and Purcell and Representatives Nc
Call, Olmsted, DENLY and Madison.
The noes were Senator Fletcher and
RaDrpSapfa fivar Jay,,aS an1
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
DIED

BoyNTON-Iu this city. April /. 1870 Kath-
crime dearly beloved wife Of the late Charles
F. Baynton and mother of Walter r.. Charles
r.. Or George D. and Florence 4. Boynton
apd Airs. Charles L. Thompson. a native Of
Ireland --~-----------
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Boom Pinchot for President

DENVER, April 1.-Copies OF a letter
signed by ]. j. Tobias, chancellor of
the Chicago law school. and advocating
Clifford Pinchot as candidate for pres
ident of the United States. were re-
ceived in Denver today. The lefter
says in part:
DO you believe Clifford Pinchot
would be a good candidate for the
presidency in 1912? Will you organize
a Watch Pinchot Grow club? If SO,
send your address"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Doctor Asks for Car Fare

Say" Doctor Gleason said when the
robber returned to his fellow. his work
Of looting ended, I've got to leave for
stockton tomorrow, and I would li,xe
the fare TO bring my, wife back. too
Why not leave me s5?"
The blonde robber, he of the tender
heart. reached for his pocket, as though
TO grant the desire, but the dark fell
low. who throughout the half hour was
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02

Only One ~Bromo Quinineo
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
1or signature Of e. Grove. Used world
over 70 Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
STAGE CLEVER COMEDY
Farce Produced for Benefit of
Library Fund
ISnecinI Di,nntch 10 The Cal

REDWOOD CITY, April 1.-The SEN
ior class of the Sequoia union high
school presented "The Private Secre-
tary." a three act farce. at the Alham-
bra theater tonight 1t was for the
benefit of the high school library. A
neat sum was realized.
Prof o. NJ Darlington arranged an
attractive musical program The cast
in the play was as follows:
Mr. MarsIand ..........-.. Arthur kirkpatrick
Harry Msrsland, his nephew ....... .Lisle Winter
Mr. Cattermole fto6ert Fox
Mrs. Cattermole. .-......-.. -Mardele Robinson
Douglas Cattermole, their nephew--.-.......
Robert Spalding. the private secretary. 49,.
.........--........-..-- Frank Griffin
Mr. Sydney Gibson, tailor OF Bond street. a.
Dudley Pitcher
Mary .Jennie Botto
Knox. writ server ..-e---..-.. Lloyd Thrush
Edith Marsland hona christensen
Mrs. Stead Douglas landlady. yera Gerwin
Eva webster ..-.............-s... Sophie Nobs
Margaret Marsland -.,..--,.- Margaret Winter
Miss Ashford -----..,..--...-.-. Louise Pitcher
Jane ..........-..-......-. Anna kronQueSt
MUSIC
Jessie Smith and Carolyn Do2see
Violin solo, THE Son Of the Puszta Bella
Richard Davidson,
(al s.The Summer Webs" ...s.s... Darlington
OBJ with Moonlight Beaming. ..........
o. NJ. Darlington.
cHAINeANG FUGITIVE cAPTURED-oaklsnd
April l.--Jsmes f. Moran. who escaped from
the chainrang October 9. was recapfUred today
1 by Special Policeman Erickson at Eighth and
Franklin streets.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
Chester YaIS spent Sunday with his parents here.

Chester YaIe spent Sunday with his parents here.
 Dr. G. E. Corwin, of Canaan, was called last week to Hautboy Hill farm to attend a sick horse.
 A party of automobilists came up from Torrington Sunday morning, returning in the evening.
 Mrs. Florence Holmes and httls daughter went to SAybrook Friday for the summer.
 MT. Baldwin spent the week end at his home here. returning to New York Monday morning.
 The frost Thursday night killed tender flowers recently transplanted. This is the second severe frost which has visited this section within week. 1t is nos thought fruit trees were injured very badly.
 Miss Lucy Yale was home the first of the week.
 Almon James was & recent guest of friends at Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
AMENlA UNION

There was no preaching at the M. K. church Sunday, the minister being un- able to come,
 Mrs. H. Barnum went to see her brother at Red Hook last week.
 The brothers of the Webetuck Grange are trying to out do the sisters in their meeting the coming Friday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. R. Chapman and son drove to North Kent Sunday.
 How our little place is growing. If you do not believe it, visit our people and let them show you about. G. V. Wentriok, of Salisbury, has set apart 6 place for barber shop. Can't we say our place is growing.
 A MT. Green, of Brooklyn. has pur- chased the Barnum house and expects to occupy it soon.
 Our people who have autos are mak- ing use of them this nice weather.
 Miss L. Humiston entertained com pany from out of town Sunday.
 E. R. Chapman has a two-horse po- tato planter, with which he can put the tubers in with ease and rapidlty.