davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

Mr.. William Allen Whites new book,
The Old Order Changeth," deals with
the American topics of the day. One Of
its statements is that schools are the
handspring of democracy" and courts
the check He ends his essays with ex-
pressions of optimism.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

A book which treats Of the fairies of
all countries has been brought out by
Nine Lucie Faure Goyan. a daughter of
the late President Faure. She finds her
first fairies in ancient Egypt, and brings
her history down to the modern fairies
of the play.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-11

In the just published biography of the
Empress Eugene there is quoted sug-
gestive speech OF Napoleon's grand
nephew. the young Prince Imperial.
Some one asked him If, as sovereign,
he would give great artists and great
poets seats in the Senate. No. he
answered, they were not made for that.
I would make them princes; I would
give them all kinds of honors, but not a
place in the councils of government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

dates TO-. olou"l rof.ssai 20 he no wiser
tonight than Re has teen ~ ~arlfDgf
the d'si4fuu"s stated. the lE~sfi uU
4 selecting a oaUdidaf" had MOI .'au
aiken .u seriously uH"duss other gu"s
'lons uN-r~hadoW that for tue moment
M Roosevelt apparently felt H." same
way We - ~ tree but be- expects
- hRv. a notion or Two ~ Tomorrow
evening or Tuesday - ornIHg
The Colonel wants TO confer with the
gp-Stat" men GA good many things
h..for" le expresses HE OPINIONS ~"
realizes the importance u -aiisfyinR IN"
all along that good Gub~rnat ORAL timber
from there ~ ~ more value than any that
eau be- found herr
The CDnV entlOn Will 10 al open On"
The I=-uc IL plain and there II little doubt
as 10 the Out come. be thinks
Today Mr. Roosevelt rested He went
20 church ia the morning with Mr. RoD-''
Welt and In the afternoon he remained
duie'lv a. Ssgamore Hill walking around
tn. estate and reading some He re
Ceived No visitors
The Colonel will motor 10 New York
early tomorrow morning and will arrive
ia time 20 ch the 80 train for Sarat oga
~ coon as he geis 10 the scene Of action
he will 90 directly 20 his headquarters
over which Cornelius ' Collins has
charge There will be- a conference with
Mr. Collins. MIR GrisCom and the other
progrsrsivee
Mr. Roosevelt cuntemplates three 81 the
most strenuous days he has enCouut red
since he returned from Africa. Lion
hunting won't l,- IN IL But the tOlonel
j. ~ Tor ne fignt ana he satisfied. And
that IL something at least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
ROOSEVELT WILL GO TODAY
10 NtRiTOG ~ ITI M iDI
TD UO HITTIE.
ENpr"t, Ia Ne T~mporaTN chairman when
the Timr CSnrs says tie NiiI stick
out for Direct PriWa rte, and Thinks
p-~IaIrr~ WIN Back Him ~ In o.

DYsTFE BAY. I. / N.,w Is On tE.
"N' IT ms irpartIr" for Saratoga Mr.
Roosevelt took occasion tO-nIgh, TO
i'"r" positively HE attn .Idc With regard
- IA" dire - primary question lie
sad that he will =, and pat ia hat matter
There WILL b" no compromise and b.
believes that h" will have a majority with
hun for direct nominations PLANK
TN" colonel had nothing 20 hang" to-
nIlht n. wac angry at II prl"s that ap-
pnarrd IN two New York newspapers this
morning saving thai M was going to
compromi-e becau-e a LOT u upstate
dclrga'e- ar"ut satisfied with the direCt
priuari", he saws he isn't
The colonel read that not few up
state d"'ega'eS favor TO some extent
he direct nomination principle. bat that
they DOM agr-. with TIA" Hugh.s
Roosevelt idea lie read too that these
delegates would support him for the
Temporary ohalrmau-hrp hut will balk
az the direc' primary plank Unless II
J. tDnci down
IN" -'atrm"u' tina; | have cOb-Ider-d
"A compruinI-.' On the direct primaries
plank - untrue Mr. Roosevelt said to-
n!ght / stand exactly where | have
II sod. and white ~ l. true that there are
some uu--itt headers who az. not with
- | b~licv" w. viii have majority with
- for direct primaries
he VIA pretty much wrought up over
th'-..' reports 81 cnfnpromise. was Mr.
RDo-.yrli he -aId uuklnd things about
tn. corr -puud"u', who wrote IA. stories
ant ii. iar,.d that h. wu'lldu't talk with
them ~ "a" future. some one mentioned
tn. Autum- lub. and hr smiled
SOW that h- Ha- pot his position clearly
the tuiour! - al ready FOR the real Sight
az Saratoga Hr - for the Iobu CON
pronI.. direct nominations Iil which
~ favored 'E eco, Fugh"s and resident
LAT ~" .ti,l fora clean cut prngr"s
-Iv,. ticket and platform and b" will
ui4k" his light ~ o. hat iir..rtion
Mr Epo-.,'l' - rr,.''s certain that IN.
prunr.-si,,- v d.. win ~ 49," con w"Ution
U.. ..It.sf- t. uu-..uf Sherman az t.ni
uurary chairman ant 10 make the he, note
sf.a..ch uttus.'lf ~ winch %" will 80 nj m"
OF .uIng notes tor 20" others To- follow
IL WIS stated som" tiu" ago that m.
= ulOn'i wasn't going INTO IN" s"rar
t,ttuii, that .sru " 10" ~a- 'trtVfiDu-
att~iratpga b." would r~aiII" hat thn
BATH. hnd .ust r"gun
49,. know. that the Republican rank :
tom with fact lonal -trif" - mat will
not .rul" tH" -lIgLfe-t dif-r"uo" m hi-
ppsition he -atd 80 nigh' that N" will
/ UFht fnr ~. pvogfe-stvr- and thai he
/ will cuutInu" - wor, foi Ret ubhcan
/ ,trtorv M this state 10 matter hat me
| old g,a ~ tnaV -ees 20 ID
In the rate. of CubernatOrial candi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
CHOLERt iT NtPITS.
Italian Government saws - GaStric Vie.
lion Ia Explain Wan, DEATHS.

.~.'rIH t.s.r l''s r,Ffs '| IHr S''
ROMF. sept - tn" Government an
nounc,> thar Nayl.-, l. lnf..- i'I lv Oh nl.'ra
One case occurred ON september o.
NATLTS sep. - Iu" Cnrsgl. boz"
ar" refusing - XIV" steamers uirtrIr =
from thus port clean hills 81 health lu .....-
s'qI"uc" - . gastric epidemic. VHIou O..
l-orIb,d - the 'N,",-uy" oauug e. fruit
ard -h"Ilfi-h
Their" vsr" TO- ,a~'-- ard ~ deaths ru
SATURDAY. and - ,.l-..- ard ~ ~. f.-
duv tn" steamers ar" refusing % 'a,,
passengers ur CargD. ll" autupvi'I",
hav" forbidden m" al" # frItt and shell
ish
The actor ~ the Cun-Ul- iu refusing
clean bills ~ health because Of the ur"va-
lrnCe - gastric Ilr"-s l. somewhat
peculiar For some tune past cases pt
cholera have heen reported ~ varIpu-
places IN ltalv and u l. probahl" the Con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
the Gather

sent - The pressure va. low yestsrfaH over
ne iAEr region and the Hpp~r Nssissippi Valley
.,a.slng generally 4ussN"d and .howsry con
diuon, IN thosa regions and throughout the in
i.rior - NE rpuu'b and psr'- Of tn middle
atlantic and Ma r1glnrd State
Iffr weather pre-, allied ia ruos' of ne southern
state. and b. me HoCsy Mountain CoIntTr
10 v1s warner OsFt NJ ohio Vale, AnI ~"
aE, regions 1rf eastward 70 m" Niisnuc coast
and cooler IN ne tprsr Missi.,ipyl aud Missouri
'aiIr,.. and ~ fr' 'N''"ur Northsrs' where -Om-
frsrIrg 'rrup"rA' we're rruoTf~I
~ Iawrrur" NaIl"N we'd eastward causing
rri,s Winds Over 'r" NORTH N'',n"r
Iu mi. rl'l ne dat wa 'aif aud warmer uiud
fresh . .tusssi average humidity ~ p~f cent
ta ruur'rr. roTr".'si 70 read 20 - level. -
NJ BIu - " HV"I
The r.rrusrt'.rr .ss'ar Ilf. - rcroris ur he
aa'. ripI th-rmpr1. Ter. is sHuwn IN ne AnurSed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
PELrED THr HTFRAGETTES.
WOmen's Campaign NretInS Broken I .
al Ashton Win EEE- and Vegetables.

lSpsrf4I Cs5is Dssr frF fr THE SrN
IONpoN sept ~ IN" sIn ragef'ez
opened their first campo Gn to-day at
Ashton -uu dor Lyn"
thousands - men and bows surrounded
IN. market place. where IN" meeting was
~ have h.an held aud p.lfed the women
Win rotten eggs AID vegetables
The police. Cluhb"d IN. mObber= and
escorted N. sufiragette- 90 the railway
station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

..-'Ea.f wa nominated for
frI- Village IN September -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
GiLE SWEEPS BERWI
BIowIHg - NIle- an uSour with Low
barometer far ~ s:,~ ssS;iT-.

HNNIItrN. bermuda. sept 3 \
heavy gale ha, teen blowing her" for IN"
last twcIV" hours The stprm came out
II che northeast but ~" wind J.. now
coming from the west mort hvn~t
A. O'Clock this morning tz velocity
VA Is miles an hour The barometer
registers 20 -
No serious damage has yet been done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26
tOTTO> LOTkOIT NERTED.
Hut = General system of short Time Win
ProbsD,, he Adapted.

N1'.'. 't'F Df'peifH - Ahe ~
LONDON. sept % II - virtually Ger
tain that th. cotton employers will agr-"
at meeting - I've held her" tomorrow
10 the employees decision % arbitrai"
IN. Perm NH dispute. thus averting a
lockout ~ the cotton industry.
IL IN expected that an organized system
OF short time will soon b" enforced. IL
10 the CONSENSUS that stocks are still too
hi IN and cotton too ds.ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-26

fUgr-s' 'snpsrH'urr - a. D. ~ T. "
-ur.prus gDHT,s,r v0E - B,T s~p -
NpHH0W
r.- d, s's,7 N1r l1rt tHJr,rrag S'lHituss,
.f.. ... ..a.,yr .. H0'r0u. 8ads'Ifs rHrfgb'r
fHr 'ss Inglari parfN siultN 20 da-
srHR'r- o.. r.prr.U rnoJ~rAts variable Vtnds
go. fr. IIs'-,' - CsIrrbla eastern p~nnsyI
'Hu'N ''H f"r.",. delaware ard Maryland
LOO, f~HsIug ..rufInrs, - ~ showers ~ night and
o. -.r..' rr ld~rs's t4nabs vinf.
T0' western Nsv Norz western Prnnsy ivania
and ono uuss''si EeAfhrr 10 dAy and o.
rrrrr0p v.'r Showers ~oolsr ~ morrow north.
sast~rIy Winds lucfeaung
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
THE CITIZENS LAND
 COMPANY ADDITION
Many Lots Have Been Purchased and - Residences and Cottages are Be ing Built in Southwest.
 ern Suburbs.

If you want to be convinced of the rapid growth of Pine Bluff all you have to do is to take ride into the Southwestern suburbs of Pine Bluf where hundreds of new homes have been built within the past twelve months and where many are being erected at this time. It is evident by the steady growth Of that part Of the city that Pine Bluff is growing rapidly and that the most thickly populated section will eventually be in the southwestern suburbs.
 In the Graphic this morning ap- pears an ad Of the Citizens Land Con- pany, which is doing as much if not more to develop Pine Bluff than any other company in the city. This firm las disposed of more than four hun dred desirable building lots in the past few years in that section of the city. It has many more desirable lots for sale, which are being pur- chased every day by prospective build CTS and on easy terms.
 Many persons have purchased lots in southwest Pine Bluff as investments but no few have bought them and erected palatial residences and small CT cottages there. The Citizens Land Company addition is one of the most attractive in this city and many in- ducements are being offered Pine Bluffians to build there. If you want to take look over that section tele- phone T. Y. Murphy at the Citizens Light and Transit Company's office and he will show you around in an automobile. If you intend to make a purchase for the purpose of building a home or an investment it will pay you to consult him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
THE COLORED
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Secretary Caldwell, of the Board of Trade, Makes Statement Regard ing New School Here and Urges
 Liberal Support.

On November 5, 1909, Dr. Ramsey, pastor of the M. E. Church South, and committee of colored citizens, of which Ferd Havis was chairman, ap- peared before the directors of the Poard of Trade in the interest of a pl opposed agricultural and industrial school for the colored people. Dr. Ramsey explained the character and purposes of the proposed school, and heartily endorsed the men who were back of the movement.
 After full discussion, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Board of Trade pledge itself to donate one hundred acres of land to the colored M. E. Church of America, at cost not to exceed s2,500, the location of said land not to exceed 1-2 miles from the city limits, and to be agreed upon between the Real Estate Committee of the Board of Trade and correspond ing committee to be appointed by said |church."
 In accordance with the above re- solution an option has been secured Ion land situated 1 1-2 miles west of S1nart's crossing, il the Inlast oi :. colored settlement, where it cannot in any way interfere with the expansion of the city.
 The practical effect of such school
 would be to bring in additional capital
 of many thousand dollars for it's dew
 elopment. the increase of our retail
 trade, the increase Of our truck garden
 supplies. and the elevation of our az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
'icultural and domestic labor.

ricultural and domestic labor.
 The real estate and finance commit tee of the Board of Trade are now en- gagged in a canvass for raising $2,5oO promised for the purchased of the 100 acres of land. Relying on the good faith of the Board of Trade the color ed people have contracted for the pur- chase of 200 additional acres, posting a forfeit of $500 therefor.
 The secretary of the Board Of Trade has been directed by the directors to Call the attention of our citizens to these facts and urge them to make a liberal and prompt response to the solicitation of the canvassing com mittees.
 Very respectfully,
 J. l.. CALDWELL, Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
0. H. HARDIN FUR. co.
 TO BEGIN BIG SALE

o. H. Hardin Furniture Co.,, who had the misfortune to have a large lot of furniture, stoves and house fur E;shings damaged by the collapsing Of the roof in their storage warehouse, will begin big slaughter sale Mon dov r,0rnino Not only will +ha dano- aged goods be sold at a sacrifice but tue entire stock will be priced very low. Many of the damaged goods are not on display now for the reason tsat there is not sufficient room and the damaged ecois will ai' .o o~e~nd at "a discount in order tc n-c .,srlv ''s- play stl the toods thar Ian, .ei hv water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
PINE BLUFFIANS TO
 ATTEND MEETING

o. o. Lumpkin, travelling repre- sentative for the Mann-Tankersley Drug Company, and W. L. Dewoodv head of w. L. Dewoody and Company leave this morning for Fort Smith where they will attend the annua' meeting of the Arkansas Association of Pharmacists. The meeting vii be largely attended by druggists from all over the state and some from ad 3o1iAg states. Hr. Lumpkin fl president of the state association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

deacon Saphore, of Little Rock, was in the city Friday and spent the day with Dr. Buckner, and he also urged Dr. Buckner to remain here in charge of the parish, from which he recently resigned. The importance of Dr. Buckner staying in the diocese of Arkansas is known to them, as he is second to the oldest clergyman in the dioa ese, in point of service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17
URGING DIR. BUCKNER
 TO REMAIN HERE

The vestry of Trinity parish in this city has received a letter from Bishop W. M. Brown, urging them to make every effort to induce. Rev. w. b. Buckner to remain in Pine Blum and m the diocese of Arkansas. Arch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-17

Batteries-Freidl and Sweeney; Ar
 Lellanes, Hall and Carrigan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

RURAL CARRIER EQUIPMENT CO.. Atlanta, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

dared to side with Mr.. Watson in his
views on Foreign Missions, the Pre-
siding Elder of the Methodist church
at Lawrenceville, DR.. King, relieved
him of his stewardship Mr.. Smith
is now teaching his ninth country
school at the same place. He is a
very busy man, and besides teach
ing, farming and gathering subscrip-
tons, he takes great interest in the
Farmers Union, of which he is coun-
ty vice-president. He never loses an
opportunity to say a kind word for
the JeffersOnians, because he is a firm
believer in the principles taught by
Mr. Watson
In recent letter to the Jeffs, Mr..
Smith says: II would like to see the
pictures of those agents who made
it so warm for me in the last con-
test. The bad weather during the
holidays greatly handicapped me,
but if we had one man in each coun-
ty to do as much, the result would
be incalculable. I have been won
derfully successful during my limited
time. Men who once frowned upon
Mr.. Watson are now reading him
with the greatest relish. FOREIGN
Missions, Socialism and Catholicism
are three sores which need lancing.
Thank God for man like Tom Wat
son, who is not afraid to do it,"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
FARM LAND FOR sALE.

1868 Acres in Appling County, Ca, 81
miles from Bailey, the County Site, and
within half-mile of Station on the
Southern r. r. Three farms, aggree
eating 100 acres, open; 1000 acres is
fine farming land lies beautifully and
can be easily brought into cultivation.
growth of native grass, affording pas
turage the year around; excellent graz
ing for nine months of the year; 800
head of cows. Six to eight million feet
press. Good water, good health, excel
lent climate and productive soil. Price
$500 per acre, fee simple. Liberal
terms, If desired. Will sell timber alone
for Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars, or will sell 1859 acres, nearest the
railroad, in fee, not including cows, for
S15,000.00.
I'll. G. NEWTON, Baxley, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
A Winner of Prizes

Mr.. J. A. Smith, of Lawrenceville,
Ga, is one of the Invest, hardest
working agents that the Jefferson
ians have ever been blessed with.
When he gets a move on him in an
agents contest, we have to employ
extra help to handle his subscrip-
tions.
After winning the first prize in
the November monthly contest for
Weekly and Magazine, he pitched in
to the Watson's Magazine fight, and
pulled off the fifty-dollar prize for
1909.
When Mr.. Watson spoke at Law
renceville in 1908, Mr.. Smith intro
duced him; and, last year, when he
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
5be Jeffersonton

pair of socks. So / have to this day
kind feeling for grand old Hous-
ton. Notwithstanding all these things
not a word of complaint ever fell
from our lips. I was twenty-four
years old and Dave Arnett was about
twenty-eight. We both belonged to
Hoods brigade, the army of Lee.
Dave was captured at Gettysburg and
was captured at Lookout Mountain.
C. J. JACKSON.
Nolapville, Bell Co., Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
Veterans Corner
Concluded from Page 14)


boat that would carry us up the Buff
falo Bayou to Houston, but the boat
landed at Harrisburg some six or
seven miles below Houston, I guess
In the night we were told that we
must reach Houston by morning to get
a train out of town. So we took the
road for Houston, Buck leading me
over the toughest road that ever
heard of, for I could not see it, as
was stone blind and barefooted. This
road had been wet and cattle had
travelled it and was then dry, how
ever. We reached Houston in due
time, and while there some gentle
man gave me pair of new shoes
and Confederate soldier gave me a.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

DROPSY CURED-Gives quick relief,
stops shortness of breath in 80 to As
hours; removes all swelling in Is to
70 days. If you can't call, write O. e.
Collum Dropsy Medicine Co., ISL West
Hunter St., Atlanta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
WHY SHOULD you

Pay an agent $500 for your Sew
ing Machine when you can buy
from US for $3.50, Freight Prepaid.
with an unlimited guaranteed
Description: The drawer fronts
are rounded and fitted with special
drawer pulls with large, attractive
embossed base. The front of the
table and pull drawers are serpent
inc and harmonic with the rounded
drawer fronts. The rich dark COL
den oak color, with the modern
French gloss finish presents a very
attractive appearance. For dura-.
bil1ty and service it is equal to the
highest price machine made. It will
last a lifetime.
The following attachments are
furnished free with each Machine:
Ruff1er, Tucker, Binder, Foot Braid
er, Foot Hemmer and Teller, u inch
Hemmer, z inch Hemmer, 1-inch
aemmer, Quilter Gauge, l dozen
Needles, 6 Bobbins, large and small
Screwdriver, filled Oil Can and a
complete illustrated book of direc-
lions.
IT CO Atlanta Go
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
PAGE SIXTEEN
HITEs EARLY PROLIFIC CoTToNsEED

Out of 90 varieties tested at Georgia
Experiment Station, 1908, Hite's Pro-
Life gave the highest percentage lint.
All seed offered are from cotton which
averaged more than bales per acre
on my entire crop Get some of these
hne seed and make money farming,
500 per bu, blu. $500, 10 blu. $1,000.
w. II. HITE, II. f. ID. No. 4, Augusta. Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
IS THIS THE wooDPILE Niger?

i the power he Territory pro
Improbable territorial es
attempt improbable
be liquor
men ~s han o o
power Legislature liquor
traffic on onep II
provision would expressly provides
sold
the itorial legislature hall
empowers Territory The
question: yesterday lawyers,
occupied positions the territorial bench The opinion
OF 5 a
Intoxicating liquors. regulating
power
withheld \ weIconsded
similar provisions
opinion OF opinion
informally supreme
specifically prohibit
o
ltons which liquors sold making
selling 0 illegal,
This negal however punishable, there being
be
dealer blind blind
would probably
O on in in
That Territory prohibition
of liquor law,
in
operation, Of
stiuonity being advisers
to
actually hastily off
and with entitled sell unlimited unlimited
penalty.
query liquor interests
o.
the Itency Territory pass any prohibition
o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-10
BLAZING THE TRAIL
FOR ELKS' STAMPEDE
Popularity Contest Not Limited to
Young Ladies.

Actual work was yesterday begun on
the establishment Of 1.-THE Elks Trail
on Bishop street, in the park opposite
the Young Hotel.
Ground was broken and the lumber
for the sideshows was laid out in prep
aration for the erection of the walls
which are to confne some Of the most
interesting innovations which have
ever been presented to the public in
the way Of entertainment.
An interview with Treasurer D. Lloyd
ConkIing, who is the mead Of the pub
Lefty committee for the EIks carnival,
yesterday evening, revealed the fact
stunts to be pulled off which are cal
culated 10 startle as well as please
But more important than the fact
that the events of the evenings Of Feb
ruary p and - are 30 pe unique and
exceptionally attractive, is the official
statement that this year : program IS
merely the fOrerunner Of a regular
proposition on the part Of the Elks,
that every year there is to be given
something of the kind, on a grander
scale each time This year the EIks
have chosen to give their public en-
tertainment in conjunction with Wash
ington 5 birthday, but next wear the
big carnival viii be on another date.
probably just before Easter. at the
season when carnival comes where it
belongs, according 10 the custom
abroad. 50 that, hereafter. there will
be two large merrymaHng events in
the wear, instead Of one; one on Wash
ingt0n : birthday when the pAmotion
committee spreads itself. and Oother,
the special function of the Elks. later
in the year
This year the EIIls' entertainment
Will exceed anything that has ever be
fore been attempted, and special atten-
ton is drawn to the monster masquer-
ade ball in the Alexander Young roof
garden. when the cream Of society will
grace the gathering, and the fact must
not he forgotten that there is to be
q voting contest for the most popular
lady who will he given a trip to the
volcano. 1t was stated Yesterday after
noon that this prize was for the ''most
popular young lady. This was. in a
way, somewhat of a mistake. for the
lady IN order to win the prize. does
not necessarily have to he Young. The
contest is for THE MOST POPULAR
LADY, and age has nothing to do with
the voting. Popularity knows no ace.
and the EIkS are looking for The most
popular lady, as per votes to be cast