davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

The many friends of Councilman j.
FRANK Dyer will be gratified to learn
that he has so far recovered from his
recent illness as to be able to be at
the store d little while each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Fiteld Bros. have just received their
1910 catalogues of Capital Marine Mo
tors and would be pleased to mail enc
to anyone interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
determination to lead
a dhthtiahs iassat THE rlose saf the
ser1adli.sF ssS sTGas@sF%

Services today: 1880, meeting at
johnson Shoe factory. Hallowell; +.
NJ, meeting il congregational church,
HallowelI $50, Mass meeting in CITY
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

The annual dues Of the Ladies' Hos
pital Aid Society are now due anG
payment may be made to Mrs. c. L
Penney, AZ Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
The Only Perfectly
Roasted COffeeS

We coffee in closed cylinders live Goals.
Other coees roasted in perforated cylinders gas
flames
We for thirtyfve minutes. Every berry is
bLly roasted. Roasted rich golden brown from kernel
to shell.
Other coees roasted for only ten or fifteen minutes
process takes three times long and costs three
times much For coffee to be good cannot be roasted
in less time.
1t took years learn this But it taught us to de-
veop the rich mellow, fulbodied flavor and ambrosial
aroma that have made O'Donohue Coffee Company's
coffee the unvayng choice of critical coffee drinkers
You will find the most delicious characteristics of
flavor and fragrance in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Emery L. Bean of Mt. Vernon was I,
business visitor in the city Thursday
and called upon friends at the Court
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Among the intentions of marriage
which have been recorded at the office
of the city clerk during the week are
those of Archie d. Cole of West
Gardiner and Mary. A. Peacock Of Au-
guS,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Tho funeral Of tho late Mrs. Georgia
A. Libby will be held at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF her sis
ter. Mrs. W. w. Coburn, 462 Main
street. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

Hon. Obadiah Gardner of Rockland
was in the city Thursday on matters
of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Wilbur Blodgett of Belfast was
among the business visitors in -iu-
gtsta Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Mr.. GTay& Si,cech at the banquet
WAS great: * cannot lie reported. 1t
YVES fall o.! good. bright, witty stories
al With Il practical Application. At
the, close OF the banquet the men went
10 Citv hall where the audience was
already assembled ana heard M. Gray
speak on tine Voices That are Calling
to Hepentance.'
There are many voices that are
calling constantly ard INCREASINGLY for
mon to leave their sins. The message
of John the BAPTIST was to repent.
Other voices call men TO repent. Voice
of self interest calls men 10 repent, the
NeIy best thing for YOU to DO II you
consider only Yourself is to leave sin
Jesus C'riet IS so identified with the
best things in civilization that the
men who want to stand as leaders
must stand with Him.
'"rhc voice of Gratitude calls men to
renent
There is the voice Of Conscence,t that
calls us to repent. Every man hears
this voice telling him he ought and it
is the voice. of God. Many men are
running their lives because they will
not obey the voice Of Conscience Sur
rounding circumstances may be used
of GOO as a voice to call you to re-
pentancc.
"There is the voice of Eternity. Men
hear the call of the wild. the call OF
the lakes in the springtimc, the call OF
summit and surf: there is the call
OF Eternity. a call to which our souls
vearn to respond. We are strongly
drawn to the friends that have gone
on before; Eternity calls
Finally there is the voice Of Love.
When love calls hearts respond. The
eirl though away from home and i'll
sin hears the call Of mothers love
and when she realizes that love she
responds. My friends. regardless OF
,.our past regardless of Your broken
vo%s, regardless of everything, love
calls and there is Il lamp in Heavens
window Tor you
y large number indicated desire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Miss George McAllister left on train
A yesterday morning for Camden
where she will visit relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

The regular meeting of Seth Will
liams National Relief Corps will be
held this evening at Grand Army hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14
Fifth Avenue Coffee
New York's Famous Coffee

You pay more for haf-roasted coffee than
you would pay for Fifth Avenue Coffee. For
half-roasted coffee is half raw. And raw
coffee yields no strength or favor.
That is why ordinary coffee is weak and
coloriess. Why it has weedy. insipid taste
and weak aroma.
In Fifth Avenue" Coffee you get all the
superb flavor and generous strength of rich,
fruity berries roasted to perfection.
Thus the superiority of Fifth Avenue"
Coffee lies not only in its fragrance. 1t lies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

7TIUesS Allfya., nave
Il NPests9ty an eastern raiiluaa for a
demonstrated that il q AposssalWHHjEam
single locomdffye TO snaauI wv
tons. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

|COUGHS--no matter how bad-can be
relieved at once with Lung Kuro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-14

Friday, January IA, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Miss Louise Bayne Honor
Guest At Girls Tea
This Afternoon.
Miss Frances Miller Enter
tainS-Many Out-of-
Town Guests.

Miss Louise Bayne, one Of the most at
tractive debutantes Of the season, viii
be the honor guest Of Miss Frances Nil
Ter at a girls tea this afternoon at
o. clock.
The house viii be decorated for the
occasion fn holly, mistletOe and pOinset-
tia blossoms. sent to the hostess from
South Carolina
The tea table, which viii have cen
terpiece OF holly and mistletOe, VIII be
presided over by Mrs Allan Buchanan,
OF Annapolis who is spending few
days with Miss Miller, and Mrs W alter
Mclean, wife Of Captain Mclean, l. :
"; Mrs. Frank Painter, Of New YORK
a cousin of Miss Miller, and Mrs saw
age. Of Norfolk. who are house guests,
viii assist in the dining room
Assisting in receiving the guests VIII
be Miss Alice BouteIl, Miss Stella Ca
rusi. Miss RObyn Young, Miss Edith
Oracle, Miss Dorothy Decide, Miss \ ilc-
Wright, Miss Hazel Cox, and Miss
AGaline Culp-
Miss Miller viii wear a gown Of pale
blue chiffon cloth over satin, trimmed
with broad satin bands and crystal en-
bToidery.
Miss Helen TAFT was the guest in
honor Of whom Mrs Francois Berger
Moran entertained at a dance at her
handsome new residence on Sheridan
circle.
The dance was preceded by a large
dinner in compliment TO Miss Doris
Haywood, who made her debut this
week
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
President and Mrs. Taft Entertain at Dinner;
Members of Cabinet and Wives Guests of Honor
Miss Clover Issues
Cards for Dinner Dance

Miss Clover, daughter OF Rear Adrni-
raj Snd Mrs Richardson Clover, L 5.
n, has cards out for dinner dance
Christmas eve.
Miss Beatrice Glover, who viii come
home from ST. TimOthy's School. al
Catoslsvilles Nd, next week for the
holidays, VIII give dance for Young
people on the evening Of January 3
Mrs. John y. Yerkes and Miss Yerkes
VIII entertain az tea Wednesday. De-
cember 3, from ; 10 o'clock. to meet
MIS- & r Anderson, Of Danville, Ky.
Miss Mary NcCauiey has as her house
guest Tor several days Miss F'lichtner.
George Wiltshire. Of New York, will
arrive in Washington this afternoon to
be the guest OF his cousin Miss Malt
land Marshall. daughter Of Brig Gen.
William L Marshall. Z s A, and Mrs.
Marshall for the week end
Mrs Roscoe c Bulmer is spending a
few DAYS in New York
Senator and Mrs. Aldrich have gone TO
their place In Massachusetts, where they
viii remain until after the HOLIDAYS.
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Neff 1il en-
tertain at q large tea Wednesday, De
cember 2. for their daughter, Miss
Nancy Ne1-
Dr. and Mrs. Nen and Miss Nefr. who
spent the last three years in Europe
have taken an apartment at the Con-
necticut for the winter
Mrs Mckenna. wife OF Mr. Justice
Mckenna, VIII give a luncheon IN com
pliment TO Miss Neff Monday.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Mrs. ]. c. PiIling Is
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs J. c. Pfiling was hostess at
luncheon today. asking her gutsts to
meet Mrs A. II. Fowler and Mrs VIII
lam Bishop. of Chicago, who are spend
ing the winter In Washington.
In the company invited to meet Mrs
Fowler and Mrs. Bishop were Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs Adolphus
II. Greely, Mrs. Isham Hornsby, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Mrs. william n. Car
ter. Mrs Ralph CIarkson, and Mrs
Duff.
Mrs Thomas II. Anderson viii leave
Washington tomorrow for a week :
visit to her son-iu-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Plinev LilIey
OF waterbury, Conn Justice Anderson
VIII Join them the latter part of the
week for Christmas.
The day after Christmas Justice and
MIS- Anderson VIII return to Washing
the holiday week their nephews, Ross
Augustine and Thomas Henry Angus
tine
Mrs Albert Akin. of New York. ar
rived in Washington today to visit her
parents. the Attorney General and Mrs
Wtckersham for month. Mr. Akin
VII spend the holidays here with Mrs
Sir Robert and Lady Hadfeld. brother
in-lsw and sister OF the Attorney Cen
eral, arrived In Washington yesterday
from the Vn ginia Hot Springs. and have
taken possession Of the house, 2235
Sheridan circle for the winter
Mrs MCGOWAN. wife OF Rear Ad-
miral John MCGOWAN, L 8 y, was
hostess at an Informal luncheon today
Miss Katharine McNeal will give A
piano recital at her studio, 1Z1S Con-
necttcut avenue. Sunday afternoon
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Funeral Tomorrow
For Miss Alexander

Funeral services for Miss Eve Alex
ander, daughter OF John H and Mar
Saret Alexa ander. Of Akin. Cecil county,
Md-, who died Wednesday at her home.
VIII be held from ST. Marks Chapel, at
Akin tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
MISS Alexander was a resident OF Balti-
more Tor some time The train leaving
the Baltimore Union Station at p. m.
VIII be met at PerryviIie, Nd.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Collect Indemnity.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 1s.-The British
cruiser Brilliant is expected in Ceiba.
Honduras, TO-DAY 20 collect an indemnity
from the Honduran government for tie
murder bv Honduran officers some
months ago OF a British subject The
man was Jamaica negro. The recently
appointed governor Of The town. General
Medena. IS the man heIc responsible By
the British for the murder
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Mems
Bath Robes
5000 Values
S3.48

Haven't yOU made up your
mind as to what you are going TO
give him. If not, why not t3ke
our tip and be on hand early To-
norrOw morning IN our mems
store ard share in this big Tedu--
ton Il Fine Blanket Robes.
There IS nothing = man viii find
mere useful, and these we place
on sale tomorrow ae doubly 50,
as they can be used for both bath
and lounging purposes, having
buttons and buttOnhOleS as well
as cord and taSSel around waist.
A cclCr TO suit every taste. A
size to fit any man. ca 40
Positively 5000 values PO.FO
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
GIVE
GLOVES

Ladies SiIk-iined cash On
Special vaIue--.----------.---.--JOC
Ladies 2-cIasp Dou-
bic six Gloves, Kay m1 m
SsIve SsT make special XI.tll
Ladies s-cIasp suede- -8E
lined Silk Gloves. KRyser HR
nake---------------.-- - ! ~
Ladies' Two-clasp French KID
Gloves IN tan. brown. n4 m
gTsy; gD y;;f54e GhsngSgas. g5s9is1 black: 2si55 .5I
Ladies' Two-clasp Kid Gloves IN
tan, brown. gray. black m@ m
and white Special 4"
value ~ \ w
Misses. one-clasp EngHsh-Cape
Walking Gloves in all n1 m
the leading shades Of Il"
tan Special value ~ GRUO
Ladies One-clasp DogsLin Gloves
81 E ~. 2s..s. '-2 s51s4 Z. $1.0O
Ladies One-cIasp English Cape
Walking Gloves. spear mT m
point back. in tan black H
and white. Special vaiueSV = OO
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Miss Marie Ray
Makes Her Debut Today.

Mr- and Mrs George w. Ray, Of
Georgetown. viii entertain at large
tea this afternoon from 8 70 : O'Clock, to
present their daughter. Miss Marie Ray
Assisting in receiveing the guests viii
be Miss Marta CslvO. Miss Mildred
Bacon. Miss Alice Wright. Miss Ruth
Parker, Miss Marian Edmonston King.
Miss Catherine Poole, and Miss An
toinette Ray. the schoolgirl sister OF
tse debutan.e.
Mrs Carter, wife OF Senator Thomas
H Carter. Of Montana. Mrs Adele
Douglas HiIIyer, Mrs. William Gwynne.
Mrs NJ J. Colbert. Mrs. l. B. Dame
miller. wife OF Lieutenant Dannemiiler.
[. 5 A, and Miss SIlIivan viii preside
in the dining room
Asparagus ferns. palms and clusters OF
Killarney roses viii form the decora-
tions in the reception hall. drawing
rooms and music room and the dining
room viii be in red roses and spirea. A
string orchestra. stationed in the bal
cony, VIII play throughout the after
noon
Mrs. Ray VIII receive her guests IN 2
fon with touches OF silver and gold lace
and natural COlOred marabOu-
The debutauty vii wear soft white
satin Ella abOrately embroidered on the
bodice In pearls and draDed in marQUi-
settle. She viii carry q colonial bouquet
OF orchids and lilies of the valley.
4 dinner OF twenty-six covers VIII
follow the tea
Mr. and MIS- Franklin X Lane were
hosts at dinner last evening il comDli-
ment to Miss Helen Hyde. the house
guest Of the Netherlands Minister and
Nine Loudon- The additional guests
were the Minister and Nine. I.oudOn
Senator Dillingham;. Mrs BiXieT. and
he I.aa
Clung-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
The Gift Of AL Gifts
FURNITURE

Nothing quite SO happily answers the gift ques-
ton something for the house 1t brings the great
est pleasure to the greatest number-an enduring re
minder of the giver.
Our special prices IN single pieces and complete
suites should earn them your closest consideration
$22-5O Mission China Closets. .......... S175O
$3.50 Oak China Closets Observation-Disclosures. $500
1920 Oak China Closets. Observation-Disclosures. $500
$500 Oak Bullets. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$2600 Mission Bullets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S15.98
$3.50 Mission Desk Tables. ................ $500
$3.50 Library Writing TabIes. S1450
$500 Mahogany and Oak Rockers. ........- S398
$14.50 Mission Chairs and Rockers. $1,000
$500 Oak ROll-tOp Desks. ................ S2975
$1,000 Oak Flat-top Desks. S2375
$3.50 Box COuches. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$3.50 Leather-covered Davenports. S295O
$3.50 Colonial Paror Suite .....-.-...... S4875
$1,000 Princess Dressers. S1375
$50 Oak ChiffOniers. :. ............. S598
$1,000 Sheraton pattern ChiffOnlers S1398
$500 Oak and Mahogany Bureaus S1S.75
$500 All-brass Beds Observation-Disclosures. S1498
$3.50 White Enamel Iron Cribs s...-......... S49S
$500 Chldren's Co. Carts observation-disclosures. $3.50
$1,000 Turkish Rockers .................... S18.75
Shaving Stands OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Umbrella Stands ................. S198
Magazine Stands ...-.......... .......-....... S169
Shrt-waist Boxes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1S8
Waste Baskets .................... S198
TabOuTettes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............-. sec
Music Cabinets Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
DOIi OO-OaFtS 9IoS
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
First State Dinner Of the
Season At White
House.
Enjoyable Innovation Was
the Musicale Which
Followed.

The President and Mrs Taft enter
tained at the first state dinner Of the
season last evening with the members
of the Cabinet and their wives as the
guests Of honor.
The entire suite Of state apartments
were tastefulIy decorated for the oc-
casion and the table, which was set
with the handsome gold service, was
adorned with several large mounds OF
Killarney roses down the center.
An enjoyable innovation was the
musicale which followed the dinner.
the artists Of the occasion being Mrs.
F A Soldering, soprano; Evan VII
liams, tenor, and Mrs. Katharine
BTuot, at the piano.
The guests at the dinner were:
The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
The Secretary OF State
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs MacVeagh.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham-
The Postmaster General
Mrs. Meyer.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs BaIlinger-
The Secretary of Agriculture.
The Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor and Mrs Nagel
The Secretary TO the President and
Mrs Norton
Senator Kean-
Senator and Mrs Dick
Senator Burton
The Governor Of Delaware.
The Governor Of New Jersey.
The Governor OF Virginia and Mrs
Mann
The Governor Of Illinois and Mrs.
Deneen.
The Chief Of Stan Of the Army and
Mrs Wood
The Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
UTy and Mrs. Hilles.
The Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry L Stimson.
ar and MIS- H Evan Williams
Miss Kean-
AIr. and Mrs. F. a. Soldering.
Miss Effie Gillett.
Miss Ethel Gillett-
Miss L. A Cutler
Miss Taft
Charles H Clark
Col. and Mrs Spencer Cosby
Lieut. Com Leigh c. Palmer
Capt Archibald ". Butt.
The musical progrom included
Sound an Alarm ................ Handel
''AI Through the Night Welsh
Little Boy Blue '---------------.----Nev evin
Mr. Williams
..66lnqoo song ------------------B BEN berg
= % l. u Lamp -----------------t- J. Bond
Mrs. Seiberiing--
"Ah. Love, But a Day - PrOferOe
AuTmuTlng ZephyrS S--.-----.....- Jensen
spirit Song -'--------...--. slu
Drink to Ne Only ''--.-...-- Old English
"A Dream ........... BARTLETT
Lend Ne Your Aid .CSounod
Mr. Williams.
Duet. Passage Birds Farewell -EfiIdach
Mrs Seibe-ling and Mr Williams
Mrs Katharine Bruot. at the piano.
The French Ambassador and Ma
dame Jusserand were hosts at din
neT last evening. Their guests were
Gen a w GreeIy. Z s A. and Mrs
Greely, AIr- and Mrs. George Haven
Putnam and the Misses Putnam, OF New
York: Mr. and Mrs Arnold HauEe
Arthur Jeffrey Parsons. John 3. Hen
de-s0n, jr-, the Counselor Of the En-
basSv and Nine Isefevre Pontalfs and
the First Secretary and Nine. de PeTetti
De Ia Rocca-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Club To Give Smoker.

The National Republican Club viii
formally open its rooms AT 12E Penn
sylvania avenue northwest with a
smoker Saturday night a program
OF vocal and instrumental music VIII
be rendered.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Miss Helen Taft
To Be Guest of Honor.

Dr. and Mrs Henry Krogstad are
giving a dinner OF twenty covers to-
night for their daughter, Miss Jessie
hTCgstad, in honor Cf Miss Helen Taft.
On Tuesday. December % Miss Ger
tTUde Gordon, daughter of James b
Gordon. is giving a ia for Miss Taft
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
LOCAL MENTION

I Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
) Phiia- Oyster & Chop House 5l5 llth NV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
|STEEL TRUST MOVES
 TO GUST THE JOBBER
Big Warehouse Being Built at Man, of the Central Shipfing
 Points.

Pitts5urg, Pa, June 2.-That the steel trust proposes to put the jobber completely out of business is the be- lief of those conversant with the scheme of the United States steel cor poraiion. The erection of large ware houses in various sections of the country is believed to De the weapon for elimination warehouse is be- ing constructed in Pittsburg and an- other has been built at Waverly, N J. Depots are being established by che steel corporation subsidy concerns near St. Louis and New Orleans. Steel prices are based on the Pittsburg price plus the railroad freight rate. With depots at Mississippi river points the United States corporation will be able to ship by water and undersell the jobber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
KINDNESS OF POLICE
 PIQUES A REF0RMfR
Masauerades as EX-COnyict But Is Offered Aid Instead of
 Being Prosecuted.

St. Louis, June 2.-The inJolerable humanity of the St. Louis police has driven Alexander Seymour, volunteer champion of ex-convicts and amateur sociologist, from the city. Seymour said he read in magazine recently that ex-convicts, after their release, were driven from pillar to post by the police of all big cities. He started out to look into the matter. He came west from New York and got docu- ments from Pardon Attorney Cham bers of Missouri to show he had served in the penitentiary. He also carried other papers, authenticated by Chambers, stating the bearer never had been in prison.
 On arrival in St. Louis he visited James Smith, chief of detectives. "Chief,' said he, tossing his parole on the desk, "I'm an ex-convict sent up for burglary Drink is to blame for my downfall" Seymour" the. chief replied, you need spiritual and moral support. I want you to start over again. I'm going to help you" Wont you drive me out of town?' Seymour inquired. Not at all,' was the reply. ''If you get in trouble come to me any time.' Seymour feigned drunkenness and confessed to a downtown policeman he was about to commit burglary. The patrolman instead of arresiing him, offered to take him to lodging house and sym pathized with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
PILES! PILES: FILES!

William. .nGiar rtle ointment will euro Blind p,a-.ftLxs ana ;'l:pina P1le8. i' -n-..i.,~ l. fumors. Ah1yo gives inst3r relief Williams Indian Plo MntlD-nl is 2repare.l tor Yuoo and itching of the private parts. 9ola Hams Mfg. Co.,, Props. Cleveland, 0. Gold by McCammon & Sous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
GOLD DISCOVERED
 IN ARKANSAS

Eureka Springs, June 2.-While blasting for the excavation for a new business building here, rich out croppings free of gold were discover ed, and several experienced miners de- clare that the gold bearing ore will assay from S40 per ton up.
 Excitement ran high in this city for time, and adjoining property tc the site of the new building rose in value by leaps and bounds. Mrs Bedding, the owner of the property has refused an offer of $15,000 fo1 the lots on which the goll-bearing ore was discovered. The pros poets will ot followed up under the direction Ut experienced miners to determine the value of the lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
| BIRDS OFFERED
 S55,ooo FOR FLIGHT
Thousand Pledged for New fork-St. Louis and $25,oO0 for Chicago Trip.

York, June 2.-With $55,GG0 up in two prizes for aeroplane rom New York to Chicago and |uls, or vice versa, the a.erOn world is blazing with excite The offers of $30,O0O by the flor flight between those cit. tH6New York-Times-Chlcago g Post offer of $25,OOO for a tween those points have arous- interest in aviation equal to splayed by the people of Euro countries during the recent lights there.
 attitude of the Wrights in nain- absolute silence regarding the
 puzzles aeronauts. The
 patent case is still in the states court of appeals and court decides in favor of the and against Curtiss, the lat l'd have to pay the prizes to lshts if he won them. Some avlators attribute the silence "flghts to the fact that they llldent their case will be up- a therefore are content to let risk their maosGes and lives l's collect the piize money. In
 or the $1O,0OO won by Cur his Albany-New York flight. gus are protected against los prize by the bond Curtiss was 'o deposit before he was al- 70 exhibit his machine last
 Wrtiss loses the suit, the
 Bet the ;1o,ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
TEXARKANA VISITORS
 INSPECT HIGH SCHOOL
Looked Over the HandsOmee School Building With View of Erecting
 One in Texarkana.

Judge Joe D. Conway, A. B. Little J. N. Cook and Prof. E. A. Brennan, of Iexarkana. as a committee from the Texarkana High School, were in the city yesterday, and inspected the lo- cal High School building yesterday afternoon.
 The parry arrived yesterday morning and will return this afternoon.
 It is stated that the committee i9- spected the local building with a view of building one on the same style at TeXarkana. The local High School las not long been in the service of the pupils, and is practically new. IL is one of the handsomest buildings of it's kind in the state.