davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
.DOITRLE YOUR BUSINESS
 LET IN THE SUNLIGHT

Suppose you knew man who kept his shades drawn tight all day and burned kerosene instead of let ting in the sunlight;
 Suppose you knew a man toiling along dusty road who would not accept a lift-when there was plenty of room ill the wagon;
 Suppose you knew a miller-Witn his mill built beside swift-running streanl-who insisted on turning the machinery by hand.
 All foolish, you say? And yet look around you-how few retailers take advantage of the great advertising campaigns run by food, textile, cloth and every other manufacturing line that you can name.
 Think d moment! What was the last advertisement you read and wondered just which store in town would be progressive enough ta have the goods in stock so you could see them-and purchase?
 More goods are sold under the evening lamp at home than you dream of.
 Practically every live retailer ad- veytises in his local papers. But how?
 Put up your lightning rod! Let your customers know that you can deliver to them the goods which great advertising, paid for by manu- lecturers, has interested them in.
 They will get the habit-and you will get the business.
 Practically every manufacturer stands ready to help you help your self. Ask them for electrotypes suit able to run in your own adyertis- l ing. Hook their trademark to your store.
 Consumer demand for advertised goods is now divided broadcast be- tween all the stores in town.
 Use your advertising in local pa- pers to focus this demand upon your store-and don't forget to send for those helpful electrotypes.
 Read this again, for it means money to you.
 ROBT. ROCKINGHAM,
 Manager of Advertising, Buttericl Building, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
JESUIT PRIEST
 IS AN INVENTOR
Perfects Machine Which Produces Oscillations in Wireless Telephone Father Bell Discovered Prin-
 ciple With Marc0ni.

New York, Aug. 2..-Rev. Richard of physics at Santa Clara College, California, has invented a machine that produces continuous oscillation in the wireless telephones; which has heretofore been seriously handicap ped, because the vibrations could not be made continuous or permanent.
 Father Bell is the Jesuit priest who discovered the wireless telegraph simultaneously with Marconi; both working on theory set forth in 1SSS by the German scientist, Hein- rich Nertz. Father Bell proved tie wireless to be practicable, when the announcement of Marconi's success was given to the world.
 Since then he has been studying and experimenting in electric waves; particularly in regard to the wireless telephone. He was the first to use the microphone detecter; a discov- cry that was discussed at length, at time, in the Scientific American and other publications He was then professor of physics ill St. Ignatius College, San Francisco.
 Another Jesuit, the Rev. J. A. De Nilbiss, $. J., of Cleveland, O., has invented and patented a globe which will work notable change ill the teaching of geography ill schools. It is relief papier mache globe, 12 inches in diameter, and can be di- Vlded eQuatorially.
 The new invention will enable the teachers to do away with the old fashioned method of tracing books; and will permit pupils to acquire ready knowledge of the relative size of continents.
 In using the globe, the intention Is to have each child color the seas and countries for himself and point or write in the geographical names. It is expected that the globe will be placed upon the market this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
" WOr.n.cd.-


 WORRY KILLS. STOP IT. EASIER SAID THAN DONE: NOT IF YOU LET US $ II 0 U I,DER OUR SHARE.
 AND OUR SHARE IS TO SEE YOU GET RESULTS FROM YOUR ADVERTISE MENTS IN THIS PAPER WE WON'T WORRY WE DON'T HAVE TO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
STRUCK A RICH MINE

s. w. Bends. of Coal City, Ala, says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trou- ble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for constip- ation, malaria, headache. dyspepsia debility. 25c at all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
FIFTY KILLED IN
 RAILROAD WRECK.
Montreal Express Goes Through
 Bridge Into River.

Fifty persons were killed and nearly a hundred were injured in a disaster to the Minneapolis and Montreal ex- press on the ''Soo'' branch of the Ca nadian Pacific railroad near Webb wood, Ont, on Friday.
 The greater part of the train went through a bridge on the ice covered Spanish river short distance west of Sudbury.
 The dining car, said to contain twen- ty people. and the first class coach, were entirely submerged. Only few persons escaped alive from these cars.
 The disaster occurred while the din ing car was well filled. Those who es- capped told of a terrible struggle to get to the doors as the cars settled into the water.
 The train was running at the rate of about forty miles an hour, and the momentum carried the cars down ill a terrific plunge.
 Two minutes after the first crash only the roof of the day coach showed above the floating ice in the river. Several bodies fioated from it and were recovered. The second class car, the next in the train, smashed against the end of a culvert and was crushed.
 Two of the cars which did not go into the river caught fire, and many injured passengers were roasted to death before their more fortunate fel- lows could rescue them.
 Relief parties rescued ninety-two of the injured, and they were transferred to Sudbury.
 Every man who was able to stand aided in the work of rescue. Snow was piled on the burning second class cars, and the train crew and uninjured passengers did heroic work in trying to rescue those pinned ill the burning wreckage.
 The cause of the wreck ,s said 10 have been broken rail on the bridge
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
WIDESPREAD HAVOC
 BY FLOODS IN FRANCE
Rise Of Rivers S9iRG and MaTn9
 Make 59,OOO H.m3IesS.

By the unprecented rise of the riv- CTS Seine and Marne, due to continued heavy rains, whole sections of north central France were devastated, and more than J0,0OO persons were ren- dered homeless. Not in q hundred years has France had so great flood.
 At Paris the Seine rose twenty-siN feet above the normal height, and many buildings were flooded, includin- the printing works of the Official Jour nal.
 The torrent almost touched the arches of the beautiful bridges, threat ening their destruction
 One of the water mains serving five Of the most pOpulOus arrOndiSSements ill the south and east of the city burst and these districts were left without drirking water.
 The situation in between twenty a"d thirty suburban towns above Paris was worse than in the capital itself. At CharentOn, where the swollen river Marne enters the Seine. an area of POO square miles was flooded, The sub- merged district included Alfortville and Ivry-SurSeine, with a population of 5O,OOO. At Alfortville the cemetery was washed out, and caSketS lifted from their resting places fioated down stream. From Auteuil to St. Germain the lower portions of all the river sida towns were beneath the waters, and soldiers forced the residents to evacu- ate their homes. The water supply at several towns was cut off. Only the tops of the houses at Alfortville are visible, the water averaging twelve feet ill the streets. Three thOusan6 persons were rescued there by boats.
 An enormous number of animal were drowned in the departments vf Marne, Aube, Aisne and Mouse.
 The police made house to house canvass, notifying people to boil all water used for drinking purposes in order to avoid a typhoid epidemic.
 The water supply in seven arron- dissements was crippled, as the pump ing engines stopped work. There was no water for manufacturing purposes, and the industries were practically suspended.
 The east, central and southeastern districts of France were terribly af- ficted. Valleys and plains were inun- dated, and cities and towns are ill darkness
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
ASQUITH'S MAJORITY 82.
Premier Says British Governments
 Victory Is Satisfactory.

Premier Says British Governments
 Victory Is Satisfactory.
 In the British parliamentary elcy- tions up to Tuesday night the parties stood politically thus: Liberals 214: Laborites, 3G; NationaliStS, 70; total coalition. 320; Uni0nists. 23S; coalition majority, S2.
 David Lloyd-G George, chancellor of the eXcheQuer and author of the budg- ct which led to the general elections, was reelected from Carnarvon by q majority 14G less than at the last gcn- eral election.
 In the ROmfOrd division of Essex, where the Liberals in the last election had majority of S,SJ5. Sir J. IL. Bethcll. the Liberal candidate, was reelected by Cnly 1,957 in total vote of 44,405.
 Winston Churchill in speech at Poole claimed that the Liberals would return to power with majority prac- tically as great as Salisbury ever had.
 Premier Asquith and Chancellor Lloyd-GeOrge said in speeches that they were convinced the government will have an ample majority to carry through the Liberal program.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
POINTERS

Supplies for woodchoppers are season. able now, and The Fuller Hardware Co., are advertising a full line. See their adv
 The Goth annual statement of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, of Hartford, will be found i'll another column, and will pay for reading.
 F. F. Hunt 6 Go. advertise a final re- ductiOn sale in their cloak and suit de- partment before inventory. The prices quoted for the three days sale are likely to be very enticing to the ladies.
 Bullock 6 Felten have just received q shipment of Florida oranges and grape fruit, which they call your attention to in their adv.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
HERBERT PARSONS RESIGNS.
Otto T. Barnard Wanted For New
 York Republican Chairman.

Herbert Parsons. president of the Republican committee for New York county and for five years leader of the Republican party in Manhattan and the Bronx, resigned on Thursday.
 Congressman Parsons in his letter of resignation said that he had ac- compIished four things for which he sought the presidency of the commit tee and the leadership of his party. which were:
 That the committee should be made loyal to the administration of Theodore Roosevelt.
 That the local organization should be taken from the control of lobbying inter. ests.
 To work for the nomination and election of President Taft.
 The defeat of Tammany Hall and the elimination of Tammany influences from the local Republican organization.
 Otto T. Barnard. former Republican candidate for mayor, Is the favorite of the Republican leaders to succeed MT. Parsons.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
IIA:I St''f
 BEFORE FEDERAL JURY
Government Begins Prosecution
 of New York WlTll

The criminal libel prosecution by the government against the New York World was begun on Monday in the United States circuit court in New York before Judge Hough and jury The complainants whom the World is alleged to have libelcd are Theodore Roosevelt, President William Howard Taft, Charles r. Taft. the presidents half brother; Douglas. Robinson, broth er-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt. and William Nelson Cromwell. The ndict- ment charges that the World falsely accused the persons named of receiv- ing some part of the $40000,0O0 paid by the government to the French Pam anna Canal comLany and that the United states government and certain individuals in the government con- spired to bring about the revolution in the republic of Colombia by which the present canal zone was detached from the republic.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
RESCUED FROM RIGGING.
Schooner's Captain, His Wife and IS
 Sailors Were Lashed to Masts.

Sailors Were Lashed to Masts.
 Heroic rescue work was done on Sunday by Captain Levi Jackson and the four men of his fishing smack Priscilla off Vineyard Haven, Mass They succeeded ill getting near enough to the schooner Mertie B. Crowley to save the lives of Captain Haskell, Mrs. Haskell and thirteen of the crew. all of whom had been lashed ill the rigging for ten hours.
 The Crowley hit Northeast End reef off Wasque bluff, at the southeastern end of Martha's Vineyard island, and broke in two, and the after end settled down, carrying the three masts with it..
 The fifteen people astride the cross trees of the other masts expected ev- cry minute to be thrown into the boil ing surf, but the spars held fast until every one of the survivors was safely aboard the Priscilla
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
GOULD HEIRESS ENGAGED.
Marjorie WiII Be Bride of A. J. Drex-
 el, Jr., of Philadelphia.

el, Jr., ot Philadelphia.
 Spurning foreign princes and dukes. Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Jay Gould. who has a dowry of $10,0OO,OOO. is to wed An thony J. DreXel, Jr., of Philadelphia She Is nineteen years old, and her be- trothed Is twenty-two.
 The engagement was announced by the parents of the bride to be at Il dance in their home in New York on Tuesday. The wedding will take place next autumn.
 Anthony DreXel, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DreXel of the distinguished Philadelphia family. He has been studying banking in the house of Drexel X Co. for some time He is a nephew of Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,, George w. Childs Drexel and John R. DreXel.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
FIVE DIE IN FIRE PANIC.

Girls and Men Lose Their Heads In
 Philadelphia Factory Blaze.
 Scores of working girls on the top floors of a four story factory building at Chancellor and South American streets, Philadelphia. were thrown into wild and unreasonable panic when fire broke out there on Wednes- day. and five persons perished.
 Wire nettings at windows were torn away. and girls and men threw them selves four stories to the street. 9th OTIS joined In crush on the wooden stairway. Four girls and man were killed. q woman and a girl were fatal Iy injured, and twelve others were in- jured.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy, during the sickness and death of our beloved mother
 MIR. AND MRS. J. c. STEVENS
 MIR. AND MRS. H. F. LAWRENCE
 MIR. AND MRS. c. H. GOODWIN
 MIR. AND MRS. P. A. FERRY Canaan, R. F. D.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
NO PROOF OF POLE FINDING.
CoPenhagen's Final Verdict on Cooks
 Original Notebook.

The committee of the Copenhagen university which has been investigat- ing Dr. Frederick A. Cooks records finished its examination of the doc tors original notebook on Wednes- day.
 The committee says that the con tents of the notebook are generally the same as the copy which the com mittee received in December and which it rejected as worthless in re- spect of proving Cooks claim to be the discOverer of the north pole. The committee declares that the correc- tions in the original notebook are of no interest, and the notebook itself gives no proof that Cook reached the pole
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
EneIand's Old Common Field System.

EngIands Old Common Field System.
 A common field" Is quite distinct from common" It is field be- longing to numerous owners. The land consists of long narrow strips, perhaps not more than ten yards wide and run ming parallel with one another. What are the exact rules of cultivation that obtain in Kent today we do not know, but of old it was usual to have a regu- lar rotation, such as wheat one year, barley or oats the second and fallow the third. When the crops were har. vested, each member of the community getting his or her share, all could pu in their cattle, which ronmed over the whole field, feeding on the stubble, etc. And this was termed the "right of sack" The "common field" systcn was gradually done away with by statutes in the rcigns of George III. ana William IN,-London Express.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
BORN

St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, January IS, a daughter, Marion Fran ces, to MT. and Mrs. Louis E. Holt, of New Britain. DA"Is-At Sharon, January 14, son to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
DIED

MnRRIs-At Bridgeport, January F, Mrs. Chauncey R. Morris, formerly of Falls Village, age 72 years.
 LAWRENCE At Canaan Valley January 20, Mrs. Bessie Fitch Lawrence, aged
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27
KAUFMAN WHIPS Q'BRIEN.
California Heavyweight Wins Sip
 Round Fieht In Philadelphia.

OdIITOTHId TISdNyWtT9Ht WIII5 oIN
 Round Fight In Philadelphia.
 Al Kaufman of San Francisco had his revenge on Jack OBrien of Phila- Lelphia in lively six round fight be- fore the National Athletic club in the alter city on Wednesday night. At he termination of the contest it was apparent that the Californian was en- titled to all the gories that went with the encounter.
 In almost every round, with the ex- ception of the first and second. Kuuf- man was in the lead He went to O'Brien as though his opponent was m unknown. He iol;ed and dazcd him with swings ard iaI!s and krpl un a vollcy of blows from start to finish.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-27

Tests were made at West Orange, x. d.. of Thomas A. Edison's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
AIs mi MATTER OF THE PETITION
~ JOHN DOMINIS AIMOKU FOR
CHANGE OF NAME.
Decree of Change of Name.

On consideration of the petition al
,1ohn Dominis Aimoku, of Honolulu
odtE and County of Honolulu. Territory
OF HaWall, for a decree CHANGING his
name to JOHN AIMOKU DOMINTS
ana there appearing to be good reason
lor granting said petition;
i, Now therefore, by virtue Of the an
5horlty IN me by law vested and me
hereto enabling, J.. WALTER ?
fhkAR' Governor Of the Territory Of
lfaWall, do hereby order and decree
INA, ,1a the name of JOHN DOMINIS AT
MohO aforesaid be and the same i
n 4erepy changed to JOHN AIMOKU
DohlNIs, and that copy of this de-
cree be published once a week for fonr
consecutive weeks in The Pacific Com.
II mefclal Advertiser. a newspaner NH.
nshed in Honolulu, City and County If
h9nolnlu. Territory of Hawaii.
Done at Honolulu. this 18th dav op
April. A. D. 1910. =
(Signed) w T rPr,p
S634-April II, IS, .; Nav >. .
Governor of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF two
HUNDRED (2OO, SIX PER CENT
fItTEEN YEAR. GOLD BONDs
LATED JUNE 1sT. 1898, OF Gait
fORNIA BEET SUGAR AND pr
IINlNG COMPANY, A CORPoRA-
TON, WHOSE CORPORATE NaNr
IS NOW CALIFORNIA AND IA
MAIIAN SUGAR REFINING COW
PANY. VIM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
7. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD
ougar FACTORS and Commission Ma
chants.
OFFICERS AND DTPECTCD1
L. BREWER & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, of LIVERPOOL Enc.
land. f''
London Assurance Corporation.
commercial Union Assurance Co.. ltd.
Of London
scottish Union & National Insurance
~, Co.. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
gaIedonian Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Il, T.4a
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
Inc Y0kODQD0 SpeCieb0Dk. In
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA

A.
The bank buys ana receives for col,
lection bulls Of exchange, issues Draft,
and Letters of Credit, and tran.aets /.
general banking business,
The Bank receives Local Denos;t,
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
-iods.
Local Deposits s25 and upwards 70,
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and nm
wards Tor one-half year, one year. two
years or three years at rate of 41hz
per annum. ~"
PARTICULARS to be obtained on appl;.
cation. "PpiA'
Honolulu Ofice-67 8. King stre..
NJ: TOKIEDA, Manager,
P. O. Box 1853.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
{ Ire Insurance
me 3. +. DILLINGHAM; co.
LTD.

GENERAL Agents for Hawaii:
, atlas Assurance Company Of London
Dew S ork Underwriters Agency,
'IoVIhce Washington Insurance Com.
pany. WI"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-02
HUGH HOWELL.

IOuHtN Engineer.
s65l-April 80, May > 3 t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
Annual Report First Ward Mothers
Club.

The following is the annual report
Of the First Ward Mothers club read
by its secretary. Miss Grace Williams.
The object of the Mothers Club of
the Franklin school is the mutual help
and benefit of its members and to de-
wise ways and means for recreation.
physical development and the moral
uplifting of the children of our school.
The year l909.l910 has seen a great
deal of progress in all these lines,
because the interest has been greater
than ever before and with the splen-
did programs which We have had, mu'
tual help ami benefit must certainly
have resulted.
Because of this organization, the
children of the school have been bene
fitted AS well as the mothers and
teachers as these is more co.opera
tion than formerly.
The PICTURES and furniture have
aided especially since they showed ID
the children the interest which theii
parents have in their school work
All were benfitd by the moving pie
lures of the Fairgrounds and be
lieve the mothers were showing ar
excellent channel in which their ef
forts could be directed next year.
The president. Mrs. w, \. Ledbet
ter. moved away during the year, bu
the work was so ably taken up by th'
vice president. Mrs. f. b. Pugh. tina
the club has prospered. There are
now in the club an active membership
of about 80.
We have had about dozen pro
grams during the year. From the re
ceipts OF membership dues. cand,
sales and benefits given at the Thea
torium and Majestic have been able 4
add office furniture a book case, pic
dure frames and hitching posts to tn
school. besides for the year books
The Mothers clubs are organization
for strength in the city and are her
to stay"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
State University News.

Norman, Okla, May President
A. Grant Evans delivered com
mencement address at Checotah last
Sunday.
About eighty pictures taken while
on the recent geology excursion are
now on exhibition in Science Hail.
The pictures are very good and Will
make some valuable souvenirs of the
trip
The University Chemistry club was
called TO order last Friday right by
President Harder. The program was
given as follows: THE Marsh Test
and Excel Potential" by Harder;
Natural Dye Stuff" by Porter; What
Chemistry Has Done for the Farmer
anI the Cook. by Browne; silicon
Charbide," by Meyers. The club
meets twice per month ard some val
liable as well as interesting talks have
been given during the semester.
\ very interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
lecture was given at the university
auditorium last Friday night by Mai
or School, member OF the British
/ army. He told of many thrilling eN
| perlences as soldier of fortune II
the Boer war in Africa. He carries
with him valuable collection Of, na
tive weapons, skins. native dresses
and other curios secured in various
parts of Africa
A tenth course in the department
of botany will be added next year, ID
vanVleet. professor OF botany, propo,
es to give a course primarily 70
teachers OF botany in the Oklahom
hish schools. 1t will consist of dii
Gus, ons and illustrations OF the metl
ods of teaching botany; directions fo
laboratory equipment, collection an
preservation of material for class us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-15
Orios With Mrs. Webb.

ON Friday afternoon at Mrs. G. H..
Webbs the Orio club enjoyed pleas
ant social session at their last meeting
of the club year
Answer to roll call was quotations
on Love.
The table talk was a discussion Of
the thing you liked best in the club
work for the year.
The members then enjoyed merry
comical in which each told what
three things they would choose could
they have any three they would ask
for
Two very charming readings were
enjoyed by Miss Garbut ana Miss Ra'
mona Bynum.
Mrs. y. II Woods and Miss Daisy
Maude Webb sang vocal selections.
In the dining room refreshments
were served, Dainty decorations III
lavendar and white, club colors, made
the room attractive.
White carnations were the center
piece on the table and lavendar and