davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
m WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Nice-Presl-
dent and Mrs Sherman were entertained
at dinner tonight by Senator and Mrs
cureenhein,. Invited to meet them were
the Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
HenseInluIler Senator and Mrs Aldrich,
Senator Warren, Senator Dillingham;, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Weeks, Representa-
tive and Mrs Lowden, Mrs. Burrows. Mrs
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. Untermyer,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. S r. Guggeu-
helm. of New York; Moreton Frewen. OF
London. and Mr. and Mrs w Z. Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
KAISER HAS SEVERE COLD.

Berlin Feb. Ts.-Emperor William has
cancelled all audiences and visits arranged
for the next few days. owing to cold
INQUIRIES at tho palace brought the reply
that. while his majesty had been advised
70 remain in his room and avoid all public
engagements, he was suffering from moth
ing more serious than q cold, due to the
damp and blustery weather.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
ROWLAND PAINTINGS SOLD

a View of wIlliamstown. Mass,
the neighborhood OF Williams
with trees against the sky Ike 'los a.
Corot, brought SSo5. the highest PrlSs ,ns
the closing sale Of oil paintings .,s
late Alfred &. Rowland. ~ A. w.
American Art Galleries last evenins- -,.,sd
buyer was Garrett Pier The sa'e +uo
.5.27O. making total of $3.50 for ''i'
evenings
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
DINNER FOR BARONESS.

The Baroness Won Heymel. OF Berlin. VINO
is visiting friends In this country, was the
enest of honor at 4 luncheon at Sherrys
Yesterday, given for her by Mrs. Charles
Luther Burnham. Among the guests were
Mrs. Ira A. Kip. jr.. Mrs George Fahys.
Mrs. John c. Elliott and Mrs. Henry Hop
kins The favors were small bronze
busts OF the Kaiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
"REMEMBER THE MAINE

From The Albany Argus ,vs vs
Remember the Maine ,lt,'1 and eiSe-
whsTr ihere were recent exercises. - 81, the
cry of her dead. bu; while saaeTlbT ,bsse me-
part OF those who held tns,ili st ike a nloek.
noF'at mo- nsn we stop TO think OF thS hS,buriesi
those dead-for twelve long Sesrs arev Of wine
denied decent sepulture, the he hulk CT
anu sn NGss,ne which itself lies there me pee
ace to navigation and a shsrlgT cause %
ple Of the United states, ~ foreigner xso
looks upon IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
Af&n,lork dribn11f.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY is, 1910

This newspaper IS otrHed aHd p"o-
hshcd hu The Tribune 4ssocfdffon' u
Se,p York corporation; ofIce ana pr.h-
,-;nal oEace of business, Tribune Ba'td-
eng. No. 154 Nassau street, AeO "h'
ooder. MsFs. president; Oede" H. he'o'
.cc-etarp: james II. BdTreff. freas"rer-
y1he address % fhe cfioers is the oB'ce
- fhis re1espaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
LET US HAVE THE FACTS

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
LET the Legislature investigate and un.
cover The courts can deal Win 'ns , iesa' s
side in future criminal trials y SUM NJ, -
ground for such be hrouSht W. oraarS 20
be plenty OF SMOKE the public Ss gas d rtSn, IN,
10 know that Let us have the I"S'' 80 'N"'
We can Judge for ourselves
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
NO; NOT lF 1T is TRUE.

From The Buffalo News.
The next Republican candidate for "oN ..N
eruor of New York Will be stahlpV9u -,
X r r. and c. +. H. ana uiuot I.e Ss"
Approved W II T." Can you beat that'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

How can the Democrats who think
that Chairman Corners may be induced
to resign by moral suasion" apply that
suason so long as the Buffalo statesman
of the east Florida coast? To exert suf-
ficient moral suason'' by wire or by
wireless would bankrupt the treasury
of the Saratoga regenerators who are
trying to introduce new thought" meth
DDS into politics.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
And now the lid comes off the state
forest purchases. Where is a Id that is
Safa1

In The Electrical World Mr.. Fl.
Ward Leonard discusses what he con-
siders a grave defect in the American
patent system. He believes that the
guarantee of exclusive rights to invent
ors does not always work to their ad-
vantage or that of the public. Accord
ingly. he favors change permitting any
one who will pay a royalty TO manu-
facture &. patented article, and he would
have the government. when issuing
patent, fix the maximum rate which d
licensee should pay the inventor. It now
frequently happens when an inventor
sells his patent that the device to which
Il relates is never manufactured and
marketed al all. The buyer of the patent
prefers that the article, or Improvement
OH an article, shall not be used, either
by himself or any one else. Having
parted with his rights. the inventor has
no redress, and the public does not profit
as 1t otherwise might. because the in
vention is suppressed Perhaps the in-
ventor would also secure larger com
rensaton if Mr.. Leonard's recommends
tions were adopted. The majority Of in
ventors lack capital and business expe-
rience and are obliged to rely on others.
Besides, they often put an exaggerated
estimate on the value of their ideas,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

If only the Mayor is as successful with
"the system in the Police Department
as he has been with the Aqueduct Com
mission, This is asking a good deaf,
but who has not hope in these halcyon
and vociferous times?
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Apparently the New Jersey police "sys-
tenn advocates who recently urged in
public that a policeman should perjure
himself if necessary to shield a COM
rade in wrongdoing have some active
and practical disciples in the New York
force.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Henri de Sincay, who is TO H1arrT Mss
Marie Louise Logan on February g. will
give his farewell bachelor dinner ar Del
nonico's on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Sir Edgar Speyer is due 70 arrive in New
York to-day on board the George Washing
ton. He will make his headquarters al the
St Regis.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend and the
Misses Townsend will sail for Bermuda to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Lindley Hoffman Chapin will give
small dance at her house, in West 4sth
street. on March 5. for her daughter. Miss
katharine Chaplin
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Mrs Francis Dana -Winslow and her
daughter. Miss Margaret WinsloE. VINO
sailed for Europe on Wednesday. will re-
turn 10 this country az the end OF mex.
month.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

The Friday Evening Roller Skating Club
Rink.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

Mrs. II. Rathbone Bacon gave a dinner
at Sherry's last evening for the Misses
Deering of Chicago Her guests. who were
all young people. were afterward taken %
the Liberty Theatre.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
WE MUST LOOSEN UP
 IF WE WOULD GROW

The canvaSsing committee for the high school has about com pleted canvass of the to VII, and report that while number of people have contributed liberally and seem to be enthusiastic for the school, yet the total amount subscribed is insufficient to justify tE e boar d to undertake the erection of a building. These gentlemen have worked faithful for two or three d iys and have become a little di Scouraged over the outlook. It would seem asif the citizenship of the town should take hold of this enterprise and assist this com mittee in securing the required donations to insure the building of a high school for Prescott. The time has come when the people of OfPrescott should wake up and loosen up and secure some of the the necessary and valuble enterprises that will make Prescott blossom as a rose.
 If we fail to do this we will ab solutely dry up while some of our neighbor towns will, and are, thriving on the same resour ces and enterprises which are constantly offering themselves to us. These donations, are not donations after all, they are sim ply investments.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
Golden Gate Teas.

Nothing equals Golden Gate.
 w. l.. Britt, of Boughton, was a visitor to Prescott yesterday.
 The Prescott ball team was de feated yesterday in it's contest with Hope by score of 9 to 5.
 Mrs. H. V. Scott left this morning for Arkadelpia, wh ere she goes to visit relatives for a few days.
 Roy Berkman left this morn ing on business trip to Chides ter, Ark, in the interest of the Junction City Lumber Go.
 Miss Lena Kenzie, of Heber, Ark, after spending few days here so the guest of her brother, pr. J. B. Chastain, left this morning for her home.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
u uESTERL.V v v U DRUG STORE: N Where your trade is appreciated
Golden Gate Teas are better.

Invitations are out to the mar. riage of Miss Clara Brooks to MT. Walter Jennings Stone, to take place at the home of the bride in Prescott on the evening of June 8th, at g o'clock.
 Mrs. A. W. Bercaw left this morning for Graysonia, where she expects to organize a Royal Neighbors Auxiliary to the Mod ern Woodmen, and will spend the rest of the week there.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31

Golden Gate Gunpowder Tea. Golden Gate English Breakfast Tea.
 Golden Gate Ceylon Tea. Golden Gate Japan Tea. Golden Gate Black and Green Tea
 Golden Gate Coffees are sec ond to none.
 Everything bearing Golden Gate carries our guarantee. Let us send you a package. Call SS.
 Mcdaniel Hard ware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
Site For School Building

Grover. H. Britt has offered to ! donate ten acres of land on the Prescott and Rosston road in front of E. Y. Blakely's residence as a site for the High School building.
 "A flattering proposition" one of Prescott's foremost business men remarked " Why?"
 1. It is situated about hundred yards from the city limits on the most beautiful highway leading into Prescott. A lovely, high, dry lot famed throughout the year by the zeyphr breezes of Prairie Dee Ann which surrounds it and enables it to be seen from the railroad. Shade trees planted on it's fertile soil would soon assume mammoth loportions and not only add to it's natural attractive ness but afford excellent shade
 ?. There will be ample roomfor an athletic field and later, should an agricultural department De. added a no more suitable loca- tion could be had. This offer comprises some of the most fer tile land in the surrounding country and could be sold at the present time for SlO0, per acre. It's productiveness IS eVl' denced just now by the spien' did oat crop it has sent for'l to ripen in the June sunshine
 3. If Prescott desires to favor ably impress the travellng pup lie, it cannot afford to mss Vill' proposition. Every town judged by the portions to oe seen from the car window. On one side of the railroad the ol'n Lbr. Co.'S. mills send up cufiihs ringlets of smoke day and nien' bespeaking the prosperity oi ''i' little city. What could say moie for Prescott than the erection 0l this noble institution on the olllei side announcing to the travellns world that culture and prospe-' ty go hand in hand here naA'ns .,, Prescott an ideal place to ouns a home? f
 Prescott and Hon. memoei v the School Board can you anu to miss this propositloh'
 An Interesed One
 N.B.-The citizens adlacen,, n,,,eS aS this property pledge themseeman then eroln to build a concrete wan .o inc the city limits of Presc,o9!;s ,9;',r ,o doors of the school bul loihs
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
News,

Visit the park and take a ride.
 For Sale--A good horse
 Sam o. Logan.
 A party of young people are enjoying the day at Providence on May picnic.
 The different fishing parties out of Prescott this week are re- porting poor success. The moon evidently isn't right.
 For Sale-My residence prop erty on West Front street. Two blocks from depot. Seven room house, three lots. Apply to Mrs. D. F. Andrews.
 It is reported that spring chickens are scarce in the cities and are selling at from S1.00 to $1.50 per pound. And yet some folks complain at beef steak at 15c.
 The condition of Calvin Elliot, colored, who was hurt while at work at the Ozan planer last week by being struck by 1 by 6 scantling, is growing serious, and fears are entertained for his recovery
 Miss Jennie Howell returned this morning from several points in Southwest Arkansas, includ- ing Texarkana, DeQueen, Cam den, Hope, and Nashville. where she has been making missionary talks during the past ten days.
 Mrs. k. R. Armistead expects to leave next Tuesday for El Cam DO, Texas, where she will spend three months with the family of her son, George Armistead. Dur ing Mrs. Armistead' absence her residence by the Methodist church will be occupied by Dr. J. w. Baker.
 Over an inch and half of rain rain fell last night, and was quite welcome. While there was evi- dently much lightning and thunder near by, there was none close enough to cause any alarm, and conditions were never threatening. The thermometor yesterday reached 93 degrees the hottest of the year.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
Drug Store Goods
 BY WIRE.

Telephone for any drug store want you have, and leave it to us to make just as careful selec- tion as you would yourself.
 Phone orders are always de- livered rush, and cost you no more.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-
With Piles And How to Find a Lastin6
 Cure

Constipation is most frequent cause of piles. That is why women suffer more often from piles than men. Indoor work and lack of exercise brings on the attacks.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, sell Hem Roid, au internal,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31

tablet remedy for piles, on the understanding that you can have the money back if dissatisfied, sl for a large bottle. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, NY. mail booklet on request.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-31

Let Ed Baretield fit your spec tacles.
 Remember that Harvie Jor- dan, of Atlanta, Ga, will be here tomorrow. Don't fail to come out and hear him.
 Miss Myrtle Butcher will leave this afternoon for Philadelphia, where she will spend awhile visiting friends.
 In selecting a site for the high school building before you have secured the money for the build ing is putting the cart before the the horse.
 Mrs. and Mrs. ward Powell left this morning for Mena, where Mr. Powell will make his headquarters while in the em ploy of the forestry department of the U. $. government.
 The merry go round and ferris wheel, which have been operating in the park for the past week, left this morning for Gurdon, where the Spra kers will remain for the present week.
 c. B. Andrews, Mayor has ap- pointed the following delegates to the State Horticultural Asso- citation to meet at Little Rock on June 7th: H. A. Hamilton, R. P. Arnold, A. E. Francisco, c. w. Ross, w. J Thompson, and E. Y. Blakely.
 There is a growing sentiment demanding that dogs be kept up in Prescott the same as cattle and hogs. And the D resent coun cil will do the grandest thing any council ever did at one stroke if they will pass an ordi nance to that effect.
 The following ladies of Pres colt have been appointed visit ing committee by the school board for the next term of our public school: Mrs. J. c. Young. Mrs. T. R. Wright, Mrs. H. ". Scott, Mrs. l.. P. Biedleman, and Mrs. R. B. Hamilton.
 Reports received late yester- day from various sections of the state tell of much hail falling and doing considerable damage to growing crops. Some hail fell in Little Rock but is was light. Over an inch of rain fell in two hours at Little Rock late in the after noon.
 At the Boosters Meeting held at the opera house last night a Business Mems League was or ganized by the election of M. w.. Greeson, President, and A. M. Ellsworth, Secretary. Nothing specially was done, on account of an early adjournment, occasion ed by approaching inclement weather.
 It is said that yesterday upon the conviction and fining of four colored denizens $20.00 and costs on the charge of illegal relations, there was scattering of quite a number of other guilty ones for parts unknown. It seems to be the determination of the Pres colt officials to not only make a clean town but to make a pure town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
Frenchmen Emulate
Their Ancestors

ately in love with a young negro law
yer to whom she had promised to
write regularly and also send a few
little gifts as tokens of her love.
Lima was a conscientious girl, and
as soon as she had arrived in Paris
she thought of her promise, and as
she knew that her fiancee, like all
negroes. were fond of glittering jewel.
ry, she tried her best to please his
taste.
She did not stay long with any of
tho wealthy families to which she
gained admission, but each time she
got a new position the dusky lawyer
at Haeenau received magnificent and
COSTLY presents of rings, watches or
diamond studs.
Yesterday Lima was walking IN
Park Monceau reading passionate
love letter when two detectives lald
their hands on her shoulders and
asked her to go with them to the po-
lice station, where she was accused OF
the theft Of $4,000 worth Of jewe ry'
She made no protest. Her whole
haarinp was one Of queenly dignity.
A Young girl has secrets which the
police do not know
Both Women Insane
A strange scene was enacted IN the
Folie- Mericourt police station yester-
day. A few days ago an elegantly
dressed young woman arrived at a no.
tel in the Place de la Repupnque'
She STYLED herself as Mile. Marie BOD
in of Lyons, and appeared to be very
wealthy. Soon the hotel staff got the
notion that she was very eccentric
She would take long motor CAB rides
and return laden with valuable furs
and jewels She distributed money
left to right: her liberality was IL
limitable.
On reading in newspaper that
woman named Demory had copmlt-
mitted suicide in front of her five chill
dren. Mile. Marie Bobin at once halieu
a taxicab and drove to the house at
Saint Denis, where the tragedy oc-
cured II am going to take these
poor people out of their misery she
said.
M Demory was naturally surprised
,,,a,r dressed Young woIn
an enter his humble lodging. But ms
surprise developed into utter aston
ishment when Mile. Bobin took OH
her furs and threw them Oh TIC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
Basketball
Tournament

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24.-Bask-
etball players of the coast have been
aroused to intense rivalry by the sec
ond annual championship tournament
of the Pacific Athletic association,
and the competition beginning today
promises to be brisk and exciting
from start to finish.
There will be five classes in the
tournament, and judging from the sue
cess of the affair last year the compe-
tition will have all the best teams in
the state entered. The teams will be
divided as follows: Midget, not over
10 pounds average: intermediate, not
over 100 pounds average; Junior. not
over 100 pounds average; Senior, not
over 145 pounds average; and Unlimit-
cd The members of each team WILDE
required to weigh in uniform pe1ore
each game in which the team plays
and any team not being able to make
the REQUIRED weight will immediately
he dropped from the tournament. TINS
tournament will be an elimination
series and a team losing game Will
;r,mediately be dropped from compe-
tition
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING

proaches upon her and then induced
her to return. The grocer made an
other attempt to secure married hap
piness. He took his wife to Ruenos
Ayers, opened another grocers shop.
and in due time was blessed with a
son. But the sons godfather fell i'm
love with the, grocer's wife and eloped
with her
M. Luren shut his shop and re-
turned to Paris with the intention of
securing a divorce. He solicited Judi
cial assistance to this end. but met
with refusal. He had inquiries
made in South America for his wife.
but without result
In 1900 he married a working girl.
He had enjoyed few months of real
married happiness when, at the end
of last month, a woman from Buenos
Ayers took steps to find her husband.
1t was Mime. Luron. Nj. Luron is now
prosecuted for bigamy His offense
is that he did not wait 10 years be-
fore marrying another woman. He
had waited nine years and half.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
Elks Have One big
Feed in PittSburQ

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb 24.-What is
likely to be the greatest banquet ever
given in honor of the best people on
earth" is scheduled for tonight, when
Pittsburg Lodge, No IL, Benevolent
and Protective Order of ElkS, viii en-
terrain Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis
and dozens of other great men of the
tribe Of good fellows. The large ban
ouet room of the Fort Pitt hotel has
been deliberately decorated, and today
the chefs are preparing a menu that
includes all the good things on the
market. quite regardless of the prices
exacted by the grub trusts.
Leading Elks of prominence from all
over the United States will attend the
banquet. Among them, besides James
U. Sammis, the grand exalted ruler, in
whose honor the affair is given, viii be
Grand Esteemed Leading knight War
rem c.. Sayre, of Wabash, Ind; Grand
Esteemed Loyal knight d. A. Preston,
of Rock Springs. Wyo.: Grand Esteem
ed Lecturing knight ]. D. Jones, OF
Scranton, Pa: Grand Secretary Fred
c. Robinson. of Dubuque Ia; Grand
Treasurer Edward Leach of New
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
Auto Legislation
In New York State

Sentiment of the members of the
committee seems to be that the bill
which will be- reported will be based
largely on the Aids Hamm bill, which
the governor vetoed last year. The
objection of the governor to the meas
ere of last year, however, will be met
by providing more explicit conditions
in reference to a speed limit, the Aids
Hamm bill merely stating that the rate
of speed should be based on what
might be considered the safety of the
public.
The bill, it is expected, will provide
for an examination of chauffeurs, and
for more certain means of identifying
automobiles, also municipalities will
have certain powers of making their
own speed regulations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-24
I'LL CHARGED WITH MURDER
AWAITS OFFICERS ARRIVAL

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-. Feb. ga War
rant charging DR.. James T. Huiioi
Monroe City, with numbering professor
]. T. Vaughn by strychnine poisoning
was issued tonight by Justice or 'ne
Peace ]. P. Carrothers of this CITY, al
the request of Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Reiger.
Mr.. Hull is staying in Montgomery
City. and Reiger said the arrest wouio
he made before midnight
DIR. Hull is waiting at Monroe Guy
for the arrival of Sheriff Nolen with
the warrant, according to Reiger, ana
will not resist arrest.
Hull was notified of the probable is
snance of the warrant this afternoon
and affirmed his innocence. saying tna'
he had nothing to fear and would ac-
ceet service on the warrant ~itnou'