davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

vigor the battle of life, surely recom- nlends itself to a more generally cus- tomary posture in sleep, the flow of the blood toward the brain will be freer than while standing upright; else another position would have long ago been adopted. But this mode of nutrition undoubtedly no longer suffices to the present need, and gives rise to the numerous nervous dis turbances, and to many prevailing affections of the circulatory and re- spiratory organs. The proportion be- tween supply and repair and waste is no longer equal, the latter being by far the greatest, and the whole organism suffers in consequence.
 Undue congestion of the brain is not to be apprehended in the new posture, the thydoid glands acting as a regulator for the proportionate dis tribution of the blood.
 The author recommends his me- thod of rational sleeping as of use in nervous disorders depending on a bloodless state of the brain and spine, in epilepsy, in mental affec- tions, as we'll as in the first stages of pulmonary diseases, in bronchitis and in other troubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
First Baptist Church.

There will be special meeting of the Baraca Class at 9:30 a. m. Sum-
 day at which time announcements will be made for the revival meet ings during next week, which is to be held for men only under the aus pices of the class. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at il o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening. At the evening service, the pastor will begin series of ser mons which will run at nights for all the following week. Subject of the evening sermon Sunday night: "The Tragedy of Young Mans Life' At nights during the next week, The Ross Moore Baraca Class will conduct revival for men on- ly. The class extends an invitation to the other pastors of the city and the men of the other churches, and all the men of Pine Bluff to attend these meetings. The teacher of the class, Pastor Selus E. Tull will do the preaching for the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
HOW TO SLEEP
 AND GOOD HEAL I'll
Specialist Says We Must Reverse
 Position or Body.

A famous specialist of Europe pro- poses to abandon the usual custom ary position of the body during sleep and instead to place the feet higher than the head.
 He says this habit will easily be acquired by successively lowering and discarding the pillows and bol- ster and finally by gradually raising the foot end of the bed eight inches. He points out in support of his theory, which he has tested by many years personal experience, that by this position of the body during rest at night the circulation vii be stim- ulated and improved, and better nu- triton of both brain and nerves will thereby be attained. The author re- marks that the objection to giving up the hitherto generally adopted manner of reposing during sleep which has always proved adequate and beneficial, for an unwonted and not yet generally tried position. may be met by the assertion that the still customary posture. with the head raised by one or two pillows and q bolster, has not yet been examined for its advantages and its short com ings: else 1t would easily have been perceived that it is not only irra- tional. but under circumstances also injurious, and moreover, that it do"s not afford the same benefits as the position here advocated, with the feet higher than the head.
 The brain being the most sensitiv" and active organ. requires good and ample nutrition in order tosmeet all the demands of our nerve-overtasR- ing age. Such adequate nutrition can only be furnished by thoroughly oxidized and freely circulating blood' the unrestrained tendency of which toward the brain Is somewhat im- peded by the mostly erect carriage of the human body, and therefore ne- cessitates an increased effort of the action of the heart. A position,
 therefore materially facilitates and assists without consequent injury, the brain, and affords in every respect within the shortest possible centers, exhausted by the days work. and renders them At and capable of rs- suming with renewed strength and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
= { ! AT CHURCHES. / {
 = < = = = =
The Lakeside Calendar.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. The Lakeside Baraca Class will meet ii their room at the Lakeside school building at 3:45 a. m. Teaching at II d. m. and 30 D. m., by the pas tor, T. 0. Owen The children $ meeting at 2:15 D. m. The Epworth League at 3:15 D. m., Cliff Foster. leader. The Missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. E. Cutler Monday at 3 D. m Prayer meeting Wednes- day at 7:30 D. m. The Sunday school lesson and eleventh chapter in Training for Service" will be the lessons You will be given most cordial welcome to these services.
 The Lakeside Baraca Class: All the men of Lakeside church and oth- CT men not in Sunday school are given most cordial invitation to visit our class and join if you like it's workings. Meet us at 9:45 a. m. Sunday in our room at the school building We will give you most cordial welcome. There was fine body of men present last Sunday. Come and join us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
The Church of Christ,

Corner Sixth and Beech c. c
 Cline, minister. Excuses That Do Not Excuse, will be the pastors morn ing subject. At night he will ans wer in part, at least, the question: After Death-What? Services will begin at 7:45 sharp. Prayer meeting Wednesday night will be led by Dr. Virgil McComb. East End Mission, corner of Ohio and Seventh, will meet at 8 D. m. This opportunity for Bible study is being appreciated by the residents in the East End. South
 Side Mission, corner Main and Twenty-Second. E. D. Russell SUD- erintendent. This mission is steadily
 growing in interest and attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school Sunday morning at 7:SO o'clock. Morning service at il o'clock by the presiding elder, Rev J. ID. Hammond. Evening service at 7:30, by the pastor, Rev. W. c. Da- vidson Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:So o'clock. Choir practice Thursday evening al 7:3O. Epworth League Friday evening at 7:30. On Friday, March IS, Miss Minnie Rutherford, National Superin. tendent of the Child Labor Depart anent of the Christian Temperance Department Union, will lecture al the church. Miss Rutherford Is 8 noted woman. She has travelled ex- tensively abroad and Is a fine speak CT. A large crowd is expected to go to hear her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Don't delay win a capital prize. Roosevelt Jungle Contest. See page 4. (3-10-5t)
NOTICE.

To My Friends and the Public: Since the consolidation of the Pine Bluff Trust Company and The Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Con- pany, I can be found at the office O: Pinchback Taylor, at No. 123 West Barraque street, Jefferson Hotel building. I will continue to handle a number of the rental properties formerly handled by me, while with the Pine Bluff Trust Co. I will also have access to MT. Taylor's insurance companies. which are all good old line companies, and can write fire, accident. tornado and steam boiler insurance.
 We can build you a home, rent you house or rent your houses for you. We respectfully solicit part oi your business.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR,
 R. F. EZELL TT 3-3-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Contracts for the deed to the 200 acres of land and an option deed on 300 acres addition at Monticello, as the site for the proposed agricultural school, have been drawn by Attor- ney General Norwood. Also an agree ment binding the three banks at Monticello to provide the $40,2O0 bonus guaranteed by the town ct Monticello, when needed by the board. Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
-C. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents rad Loans, 106 Pine street. 1O-9-tf
!:
 * .. <. * * a. * * a: 4: *

-C. $. McNew Real Estate, Rents nad Loans, 1O6 Pine street. 1O-S-f Do not build, repair, move your house or put up with leaking build smg until you get our estimate. The Royce Construction Co., D. w. Boyce, mgr, 1o6 Pine st.
 Persons contemplating the erect Son of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect. Citi- sens Bank Building. tf We keep all kinds of mules for saIe. Prices the lowest. Berlin Rrothers. (3-1-10t) While they last, yard stick free with each cash purchase, at Gleveland-Matthews Hardware Co.
 You can save from $l5 to $2O q Head by buying your mules from Der. Hn Brothers. (3-1-1Ot Try the Kansas City Dry Clean VT. We clean ladies and gents suits, curtains, collars, gloves, laces, cor sets, etc Old phone 1123. (3-S-6t.l Good young mules for sale at Derlin Brothers. Going at from $125 1s $140. (3-1-10D See the American Steam Laundry Then you need your clothes pressed. We know how. 3-3 tf
 Everything comes to him who goes after it. Go to the next store rad buy an "Arkansaw Kid" Cigar. SE;o after 1t" and enjoy it, with the money 5c.
 Don't throw your money away in the fire; buy Laurel Steel Range that will last a life time and save 1-3 your fuel bill Sold by Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co.
 Heavy ply Red Resin Building Paper 300 it to the roll for roc. Two ply Roofing Paper, per square $1.00, 1t Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. Something special every Mon- day at Reap and Crawford Furn. Co. Dressing Tables March Ii see our window Sunday. Souvenirs for all hdies Monday.
 FOR SALE-An eight, room cottage on spacious lot, within two blocks pf business section and has all mod srn conveniences. Reasonable, Ap- qly to Meyer Solmson, editor Graphic.
 (3-S-1Ot.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Enbroideries Laces-
 Bargains

Some of the greatest values we have shown this season from the little narrow Convent Embroider- ies in white and colors, at 5c per nrard to the Swiss Flouncings, with bands to match, up to, yd.
 &1 7E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of bed wsttine. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M, Summers. Box any mother her successful home treatment with fnii instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child, inc chances are 1t can't help it. This people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
First Church of Christ (Scientist)

Services ii a. m and 7:45 D. m subject: Substance" at the Moon Theater, Second avenue and State street. Sunday school 10 a. m. We'd nesday evening meetings 7:45 at 10S Pine st. Reading room open from 2:30 to , o'clock daily, except Sum- day, at same place. The public Is cordially invited to attend these ser vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until I used Doan's Ointment It cured me permanently. Hon John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard. Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13

THOMPSON THE TAILoR-Clean. ing. altering and repairing. . spec ialty. All work strictly first class
 4o3 West secoind svsnus. Old phons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Lutheran Church..

East Sixth avenue and Florida streets. English Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; German service 10:45 a. m.; English service 7:30 D. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-13
Poplar Street Presbyterian Church.

Poplar street and Sixteenth ave- nue. Mission services every Sabbath morning. Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. Superintendent w. A. Kientz. Public worship at II a. m. with ser mon by Rev. A. A. Boyd. Come and bring your friends, Presbyterians living in the Southwestern part of the city who are not affiliated with the First or Second church are es- pecially invited to join with us Ill working for Christ, and the church. Everybody is assured hearty well come.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

A review of the development OF ath-
letic competition in the United States
prepared by a committee OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union calls attention to
the remarkable growth OF athletics in
the past twenty years. From total
OF about three or four thousand com
peting athletes in recognized events In
1890 TO nearly a million to-day is a
wonderful expansion, but no less than
the increase in the number OF athletic
clubs, from which these entrants
come. from about fifty score of
years ago to several thousand. Prac-
tically every city and town now has a
recognized athletic club. including in
its membership not only competing
athletef, but men prominent in af-
fairs. In business and the professions
who are interested In good, clean
sport and who themselves enjoy the
opportunities Afforded for exercise
and recreation. The increasing pop
ularlty OF golf and tennis and outdoor
games and the country club move
ment have no doubt done much to
foster this interest Aud II Is an ex-
eelIent development tending to coun.
teract the effects OF the sedentary life
imposed by modern conditions In the
centres OF population. For what the
athletic clubs are doing toward build
ing up physique, defeating the in
roads OF disease and promoting health
they are a distinct gain 70 the com,
~ anily.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

Very few people are aware that the
first practical telcscope-the one
which Calico used in discovering the
satellites Of Jupiter in January, 1910,
is still in existence and preserved in
the Museum Of Physics and Natural
History in Florence, notes ;he Strand
Magazine. It is about three hundred
years since this instrument was first
turned toward the heavens. Unlike
the present astronomical type, # had
a concaye instead OF a convex eye
piece, just like the opera glasses now
in use. When Calico first exhibited
his new telescope TO the doge and an
enthusiastic assembly he was over
whelmed with honors, because It was
thought that the instrument would
give the soldiers and sailors Of the
republic a great advantage over their
enemies.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGR APH

President Taft made several
speeches in Maine while suffering
from a strained ankle, and was glad
finally to rest for the night at Sena-
tor Hale's home in Ellsworth.
Attorney General Wickersham in
terpreted the eight-hour law as APP
plicable to work done on warshlps at
navy yards.
AS a result of a conference be-
tween Chairman Knapp, of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and a
committee of traffic officials of West
ern trunk lines. 1t was announced
that the advanced rates filed by the
railroads would be suspended until
November /.
Regulations designed to protect
the Indians, whose trust periods have
not expired, in disposing of their al
lotments by will, are being compiled
by the Bureau OF Indian Affairs.
The work OF excavation in the
Panama Canal last June exceeded by
100000 cubic yards the excavation
during the same period last year.
The State Department has declar-
ed Bluefields, Nicaragua, to be an
open port.
A suit was Instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to compel the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
assume jurisdiction over Alaskan
transportation companies.
United States Consul Willrich, at
Quebec, reports that there is no
shortage of Canadian pulp wood to
Justify an increase In price.
Van II. Manning, OF Mississippi,
was appointed chief clerk OF the new
Bureau OF Mines.
The railroads in Eastern classifi-
cation territory made an agreement
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to voluntarily suspend all
freight increases until November /
next,
John A. Nelson, coxswain on the
California, committed suicide on
board ship, according TO advices re-
ceived by the Navy Department.
The board OF army engineers des-
ignated by the President to super
wise the expenditure OF the 100000
600 TO complete irrigation projects
held its first meeting.
Consul Moffat, at Bluefields, has
reported to the State Department
that fear exists for Edwin w. Trim
mer, consul at Cape Gracias. Mica
ragua. and that the cruiser Tacoma
has been sent TO the scene to inves-
tigate.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced that women stenographers
are no longer wanted in the govern
ment service.
Tho government is going TO prose
cute manufacturers of ics-cream
cones containing borax under ths
pure food law.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
MORE FIGHT|NG
IN NICARA[sA
The Government Forces Reported
in Retreat.
Many Dead And Wounded Left On
The Field Near Jiugolpa-Insur-
gent Forces Divide And Attack
Two Different Forces OF The Gov
ernment-Norway And The Port
OF Bluefields.

Bluefields Especially .--Advices re-
ceived at the insurgent headquarters
from General Mena state the latter's
belief that the success of the revolu-
tion in the interior hinges upon the
outcome of fighting now in progress
north of Acoyapa. An insurgent
victory is reported.
General Moncado is now at Juigal-
pa at the head of 500 insurgents.
Upon the receipt of advices that
the government forces were advanc-
ing upon him on either side, Mon
cando divided his forces, sending
one column to engage General Cas-
trilla, while with the other he led
an attack against General Vasquez,
the ommander-in-chief of the oov-
ernment forces, and General Garrida
at Comolapa
After ten hours fighting Garrida,
with his 500 men, retreated in dis
order. leaving many dead and
wounded on the field. Moncado cap
tured 200 rifles, a large amount
of ammunition and 100 pack mules
with camp equipment. Among the
prisoners is Salvador Mantilla. The
other insurgent division is supposed
to be engaging General Castrilla.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

Fort Monroe, Va. Especially -
Eleven men of the Coast Artillery
are dead as the result of the blowing
out of a 6reech block in one of the
big guns while the fort was engaged
in target practice. A half dozen
others are in the post hospital, one
of whom may die.
The exact of the explosion Is not
yet definitely determined, although a
board of inquiry was appointed i'm
mediately after the disaster by or
ders from the War Department in
Washington
The toll of death, it is believed,
would have been larger had II not
been for the heroism displayed both
by the officers and men in the bat
terry. The wounded forgot their
hurts and aided the uninjured in
stamping out the burning powder
that threatened the sacks in which
the charge for a second shot had
been brought up.
The explosion took place in Bat
terry De Russey, No. gun doing the
damage. The gun was in charge of
Capt. James Prentice, who had with
him Lieuts. George p. Hawes, Jr.,
and George l.. Van Deusen. Lieuten-
ant Halves had gone forward from
the breech to examine the range
wheel when the charge was exploded.
He was thrown down and momentari-
ly stunned, but otherwise unin-
jured.
Eight men were killed outright
their bodies lying scattered around
the emplacement. Under the pail
the wounded writhed and moaned
Captain Prentice and Lieutenant
Halves foresaw a further sacrifice
of life IL the other charges caught
from the smoldering sparks and the
two sent out a call for surgeons,
while they attacked the flames with
their bare hands.
Captain Prentice reached the en-
placement first, and before looking
into the extent of the damage he
pushed his way through the smoke
and sparks and carried out a bag of
powder He then was Joined by
Hawes, and the two completed the
task of averting a further explosion.
During this time Lieutenant Van
Deusen lay crumpled beneath the
gun, his leg broken in two places.
He was suffering agonies, but when
lllS DlOlucI bOublI W
him he would not permit them to
touch him.
See to the men first" he order
ed, and, propped against the gun
carriage, he aided in directing the
work of the rescue party and the
surgeons.
Col. c. P. Townsely, commandant
of the fort, promptly ordered an in
vestigation. While no decision had
yet been reached, Colonel Townsley
advanced his theory of the disaster
1T is evident" he said, that the
explosion occurred during the inser-
ton of the breech block into the
breech of the gun and before it had
been rotated and locked in place.
The safety devices on the gun are
intended to make a premature dis
charge impossible. Just how they
failed to operate probably never will
be known to a certainty. Every
member of the detachment who
could explain 1t was killed"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

In the past the skyscraper men
were boisterous, swashbuckling lot.
They "hoated" from New Orleans to
Vancouver, lived in freight cars, built
bridges and dropped off them, with a
grin and a choking "good-by." A
hero among them was a man who had
the longest fall to his credit, or who
could toss a white-hot rivet the great
est distance, cites Harper's Weekly.
They lived hard and died easily. To-
day they know that a man stands
highest on the pay roll who takes his
work and It's danger most seriously,
who also watches the man next to
him-for in this calling one mans
error often means another mans life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
WILL SAVE MANY
Miners LIVES
Three Rescue Stations to BE
Established.
They Will BE. Built At Convenient
Places In The Southern, West
Virginia And Pennsylvania Coal
Fields-How They Will BE Man
ned And Equipped To Train
Miners In Rescue Work.

Washington Especially The first
three rescue stations to be establish
ed in the coal fields of the country
as a means of reducing the number
of deaths in the mines will be es-
tablished at Birmingham, Ala,
Huntington, w. Va, and Wilkes
Barre, Pa. This announcement was
made by George Otis Smith, acting
director of the new Bureau of Mines.
BY order of the Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger nine rescue sta
tions are to be established. OF
those just ordered the Alabama sta
tion will be accessible to the coal
fields of Alabama, Southeast Tennes-
see and Northwest Georgia The
Huntington station will cover the
coal fields of Southern Ohio, West
ern West Virginia and Northeastern
Kentucky The Wilkes-Barre sta
ton will cover the entire anthracite
field. Other stations will be estab-
lished throughout the country as
soon as the plans are prepared and
the best locations decided upon.
Each station will be in charge of
a foreman, a man with practical
mining experience who has been a
miner, fire boss, mine foreman.
manager of a mine or inspector of
mines. II will be his duty to train
the miners from the coal fields with
in his district in rescue work. 1t Is
proposed that the miners who work
in the nearby mines will, under the
guidance Of the foreman of the sta
ton, form a volunteer rescue corps,
ready to respond at once to any
emergency call within the district.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

The story runs, relates tine Brook
lyn Eagle, that once upon a time a re-
porter hurried into a Manhattan
newspaper office, rushed up to the city
editors desk, and said: II want to
give you a column about a man s
jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge to
the water" The city editor respond
ed coldly: Make it two sticks. I'll
give you two columns II you'll bring
me in a story of mans jumping
from the water up to the Brooklyn
Bridge. Anybody can jump down"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
GOLD OUTPUT NOT LARGE.
Not Enough To Support The Men In
Idatarod, Alaska.

Seattle, Wash. Especially "A fair
estimate of the seasons output of
the Iditarod district, l believe, will
not run over $4,000, certainly not
enough to support the more than
1000 men now there" said Briga-
dier General Marion p. Maus, COM
mander of the Department of Colum-
bia, upon his return from a tour
of inspection of Alaskan military
posts, including a special trip to the
new gold fields
Some method of supervising the
rush to this gold field should be de-
vised," said General Maus, for
there is bound to be much suffering
Alaska has now reached the point
where 1t is a case of big development
projects. The day for the small
miner is over, because there are no
more places where a man can get
rich by a little scratching"