davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
An Interesting Exhibit.

An, interesting Exhibit.
One of the most interesting exhibits
of the fair is the coy corner OF Miss
Bingham and Miss Janet Harris, in
which they are displaying their art
work in needle craft and handpaint-
ed china.
Miss Harris Is displaying one of
the most beautiful exhibits ever
shown in the south. She has studied
under some Of the finest artists in the
country and her remarkable talents
are shown to advantage in the work
she is exhibiting.
These are tankards, and tea pots,
platters and cake plates, tea. sets and
dinner sets, plain gold banded and
more elaborate work in gold. There
are flowered pieces and Japanese
pieces, paintings in delft blue, and
work suggesting the old French
school. Other samples follow close
ly the styles of the Colonial period,
and still others resemble the art OF
the most modern school,
This work is shown off to advantage
by the beautiful pieces of needle craft
displayed here by Miss Bingham, who
is showing some beautiful work this
year. as she did last She has dainty
shirtwaists. ready for making up into
the finished garment, centre pieces.
and sofa clshions-everyih thing, in
fact, In needle craft, and in addition
thereto she is displaying some beau
tiful materials which are used in max
ing all kinds of fancy articles.
Another beautiful exhibit in artis-
tic needle work is that of Mrs. H.
v. Kendall, who is showing some of
the handsomest pieces in both white
and colored embroideries ever seen
here.
The section in which she displays
her work was decorated by Mr.. Man
uel Runyan, whose artistic work as a
decorator is well known in Pensacola,
and he has so arranged the floor
pieces that, at little distance the
display resembles a garden in full
bloom.
Roses that one might pick, and
blossoms OF every hue, done SO per
fectly in the colored silks that it Is
almost impossible to believe that they
are not as fragrant as they are beau
tiful.
There are lovely white pieces of
work, too, dainty and durable, and
in the show cases are displayed a
wonderful assortment of artistic
candy boxes, cushions and sachets.
belt pins, brooches, necklaces and veil
pins,-a charming medley OF pretty
things for, the woman who is dainty
about her apparel.
Women Are Happy.
The women who have worked 50
hard to help in making the fair sue
cess are tired but happy today. For
II is success and they have contribu-
ted In great measure to make it so.
There Is one display of the fireless
cooker which is Of much interest to
housewives Here are shown rolls
baked without fire, a cake, baked
beans, and many other things that
are good to eat-all cooked without
being placed in the stove-wtth the
exception Of the baked beans, and
they were only brought to the boil
ing point. and then were left to the
cooker, and are done to t<1rn.
A Unique Sch.me.
A unique scheme that is attracting
very favorable attention is that of the
Pensacola Investment Company -
their cffice on the fair ground. This
company Is giving away souvenir
post cards Of Pensacola and vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
rive Years Of severe Rheumatism

The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, II
Barton Street. Boston. Mass. Is anoth.
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded IN
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: II sur
fered from rheumatism 1--WE years, It
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. NY knees would be-
come a. sti6. as steel. tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-.
tirely cured. recommend Hoods"
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called &AHootah0,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
Thin Hair on Top
4 Dose q Parisian esoe in Time
Mulsipllse One Hair BY Nine.


MvIsipIIse One Hair BY Nine.
Young men, old men, middle age men
all begin to worry when the hair thins
out on the top Of tho head, and the
bald spot 10 getting ready to appear
In public.
They don't know what to do: they
set ratified, ask advice, tv specialists,
listen TO BARRIERS and do everything
they ought not to do.
To these men We want to say that
Hannah Bros. have . prescription for
the hair called Partisan Sage, and II II
viii not cause hair to. grow where the
hair Is thinning out, nothing on this
earth will.
And We want to say to everybody,
man. woman and child. thrt you can
have your money back II Partisan Sage
isn't the best hair grower. hair saver,
hair beautiAer and dandruR cure on
the market today.
Il stops itching scalp and falling
hair, and makes hair grow thick and
abundantly. FIFTY cents for. q large
bottle 6 Hannah Bros. and druggists
evorywheSe. The girl with the Auburn
Aatr = % evory bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
GREAT FAIR GETS BETTER
I ASTHEDA VS. ARE GOING BY
TO-DAYS PROGRAM AT
THE INTERSTATE FAIR


until everything
poultry and live
continue until everything been judged
flight
hitting. inside Admission
shallow
Admission to track free: grand stand
p. m--Races begin.
PROGRAM RACES.
1st-5mnute pace $200OO
3rd.-Running milf dash 5000
H. race, mile
.A....
2. m.--Jud in various departments.
exhibition Of
permitting o
tower
Of Inside Of
m--Horse begins.
HORSE
Ills to
and fifteen to
ease and ability TO severn 500
geldinss for
OF pacing May be mated gelding
and action
ma or
gelding. Conformation
:.
exhibith
play Of fireworks.
m.-Grounds close for the
United Of
the finest military band
.<
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

vided with blanks and pencils. Each
: one in turn. was sent to the board
to draw the animal her particular
slip called for. Much merriment was
provoked by the Intellectual attempts
! to portray and betray the character
istic lines and curves of one crea-
ture over against another. In this
artistic contest Mrs. Hunter, having
, the most discerning eye, received a
handsome box Of stationery. The
next mirth producing game was To-
cal surnames as suggested by hints
on the cards. Animation and guess
ing waxed high here, but finally Mrs.
J. c.. Schumpert was the lucky one
in locating the names correctly. AS
result she received a dainty Irish
! lace rabat. A two course luncheon,
consisting of salad, olives, pickles,
saltines, tomato glaee, celery, cheese
straws and coffee was served. Among
those present were: Mesdames Wyche,
| Hunter, Moseley, Ridgell, J. c. and
| F. E. Schumpert, Morris and Misses
Langford, Lester, Kibler, Bowers
and Della Bowers with Mrs. Kreps
and Mrs. Lovelock, Of Virginia, as
visitors.
Our corps Of Mulberry college
boys are expected home in full force
today. They are looking forward
to the old rabbits visit and the at
tendant egg fights and feasts. But
they are welcome, none the less.
Mr.. F. O. Black goes to Wards to-
day to spend the Easter tide with
his father.
At Grace church Easter morning
there viii be preparatory and di-
vine services at eleven and the ad-
ministering Of the sacrament after
wards. There Will be- be special ap-
propriate music by Mrs. Loveloek
and the choir. There viii be services
at the A. R. P. church on Sunday ev-
ening at the usual hour.
Mr. E. W. Werts has opened up
a silversmith s shop and is prepared
to do all kinds Of fine repairing on
watches and other intricate pieces
Of mechanism and so on.
We wish to extend to Our editor,
readers and friends our best wishes
for a gladstone, joyous, happy Eas-
tertime. May the full meaning and
import Of Easter be brought to bear
upon your lives and hearts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
An Interesting Bible Glass Meeting.

The adult Bible class number II,
Of O'Neal Street NJ. E. church held
a meeting last Friday evening at the
home Of A. II. Bouknight. This
meeting was held for the purpose of
more thoroughly organizing, it hay
ing been partly organized some time
ago.
This meeting was very interest,"
ing one. There were about twenty
FIVE Of the members present to take
part. The business was transacted in
an interesting and enthusiastic way,
after which refreshments were served
and enjoyed by all.
The officers were elected as fol-
lows: M. N. Padget, president; II.
C. Longshore, vice president; A. q.
Bouknight, teacher; J. F. Koon, as
sistant teacher; J. H. Bouknight,
secretary and treasurer; L. O. Sigh,
assistant secretary. After the elec-
ton Of officers some new plans for
building up the class and arouslng
more interest were introduced and
adopted, and the plans have already
proven a success, the evidence being
seven new scholars last Sunday.
This class is not a new class at all,
but the members some months ago
took on new life and aroused more
interest among themselves and other
and thereby have increased the roll
from twelve to forty-fve and are
still at work with the intention Of
reaching the mark one hundred in
the near future if possible.
O'Neall has another class of young
men with a roll Of 35. Their class
has also done some good work and
are still doing more, with the same
intention of increasing their num-
ber and arousing more interest
among the young men that do not
attend Sunday school.
This Sunday school as a whole is
in a fourishing condition and the
superintendent is glad to know that
he can not only represent two large
mems Bible classes, but some ladies'
classes also at the coming Baraca-
Philathea convention.
J. 81. Boughnight, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

was in the third grade. He had only
one book, and most Of the pages IN
it were dirty and greasy and torn,
but he knew that book, and when I
asked him to repeat his "a. B. C's"
for me he went through them, and
then asked me for a "brownie. - This
is only an instance, but it shows you
that the negroes are bent upon get
ting all the education they can, now,
without any compulsory education
law, and some Of the white children
are the ones we ought to reach.
Next Sunday is Easter. How about
everybody sweeping the pavements In
front Of their doors so that the old
town will present a clean and a
neat appearance on Easter Sunday
morn?@ I am satisfied the city au-
thorities are going to see to it that
the streets and the pavements in the
business porion Of the city are swept
on that day.
! -
Most: of the churches will be dec
Grated with palms and Lilies and all
the choicest flowers of spring in
commemoration Of the greatest and
gladdest evant in all the history Of
the wor1d-an event without which
Christianity would be but a mockery,
and the hope Of Immortality but a
vain dream. But if some Of the
paved sidewalks are not cleaner
than they were last Sunday by the
time those who have any distance to
walk get to church their clothes will
be 50 dirty that they won't feel like
going into a church. Let's clean up
the town for Easter, and let every
body clean in front of his own door.
This thing Of everybody doing his
part is great and brings about results
and brings them right away. I see
the editors Of both the Nemberry pa
pers have been writing about pulling
together and team work. That's one
fine expression we have got from our
athletic teams team work, ''-eV-
erybody doing his part and all pull
ing together for the good Of the
whole. That's what it means. A
baseball team of nine members might
be composed of nine Of the finest
players in the world, but if they did
not work together and pull together
tho team couldn't do anything.
"Team work. s what Newher-
ry needs. The Idler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25
THE 1DLER.
* X 4 X * * * = Il x II II

The Idler has received from some
unknown friend poem In behalf Of
the children who are forced to Ia
Dor. It is a pretty poem Of con-
siderable literary merit, and we'll
worth reading. I don't know the au-
thor. Evidently he is a: close stu
dent of Tennyson's "Loeksley Hail.
for the measure and the rythm are
the same. You know, in my youth I
used to think ''Locksley Hall" was
the finest poem that was ever writ
ten, and even in my older days it is
one of the poems which I like to read.
But this poem is about the chill
dren, and it is entitled "The Chill
dren's Cry.' I have always been
opposed to child labor and in favor
Of child labor laws, upon the same
principle that I favor compulsory
education. The children have rights
that must be respected if our boast
ed twentieth century civilization is
to endure. You will hear people
talking about invading the sanctity
Of the home when children Of certain
ages are prohibited from working in
the cotton mills, but I tell you, that
home in which the children Of ten
der years are compelled to labor day
in and day out in a cotton mill, shut
out from Gods sunshine and Gods
air, and from the education to which
every child has a right sane
tity Of that home ought to be invad-
ed, and if the parents will not do it
Of their own volition it is the right
and not only the right, but the duty
Of the State to step in and say that
the rights Of the States children
shall be protected. As I have had
occasion heretofore to remark, a
child is not on the same footing as
a COW or pig.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

am getting too much of my own opin-
ions In instead Of giving you the
poem. Here it is:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

am getting too much of my own opin-
ions In instead Of giving you the
poem. Here it is:
The Children's Cry.
Did you fail to catch the echo Of the
low pathetic cries
That were uttered in the meshes
where DER labored childhood
dies?
Was your soul so lashed' to pleasure,
bent upon petted scheme,
That the vail Of pain and anguish
dvindled to a distant dream?
Pass, and trip the ightsome meas
ure, let the frothing cup be
quafed,
Float upon the buoyant current, were
the world that you have laughed; :;
Yet, in some unwelcome period, you
shall hear the childrenis cry
Grating with distracting music on
your heartstrings dull and dry.
We have seen the pallid features, we
have heard the weary plead,
Where the wine Of life is yielded to
the brimming cup Of greed;
Lying by the sunny playground that
the laughless children miss,
And We dare to play the prophet on
an issue like to this.
Oh, the ether Of the furnace is as
dense as Egypt's night,
Where the pastime Of the puppet Is
the absence Of delight,
Where the weary stand and wither
in the den Of wheels and thrums,
And their portion in the sunshine
never calls and never comes.
Let them pipe themselves to shad-
ows; Juggernaut will not regard,
Though beneath his wheels their lives
are pressed into knotted shard; !.
Though their watery eyes may fol-
low with appeals In tears that
swim,
Juggernaut viii not regard them;
what are their affairs to him?
But once more the seer's assertion
falls upon the startled ear,
Juggernaut shall wall in judgment,
and the little children hear,
For It's sealed he shall regard them,
paled amid the shoals Of shade;
Turned to fiery flying serpents are
the cries the children made.
Graft and greed will not regard them,
but, oh, brothers Of the race,
Who from pulpit and from sanctum
call for gifts Of gold and grace,
Why do you export the offerings into
ibarbarous continents,
Deck the dwarfs in silk and purple,
leave your own in. vile cerements?
Clear as the bells at midnight ring
ing when the air holds not a
cloud,
You have heard the heather crying,
heard them crying long and loud,
And you rush across the ocean to
relieve them Of the yoke,
While the home-born cry is muffled
under folds Of CRIME and smoke.
Teach your ears to heed the wailing
that is born among the wheels;
Teach your eyes to trace the sorrow
that the rheumy eye reveals;
Teach your feet to walk the wind
ings of the tools Of shame and
sin; ::
Teach your hands to file the fetters
from the veins Of kith and kin.
Then, recruited by the victims that
from death you have redeemed,
You may build the Christian temple
where the vile pagoda cleaned;
You may penetrate the jungles with
the help you have denied
To the tired little children that in
prison called and cried.
Talking about compulsory educa-
ton and the howl that is always
raised about the negro when compul-
sorry education is mentioned, I want
, -l:nl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

South Carolina has been moving
along in the right direction in the
matter Of child labor education.
Hand in hand with it ought to go the
compulsory education law. But I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

Talking about compulsory educa-
ton and the howl that is always
raised about the negro when compul-
sorry education is mentioned, I want
to tell you of a little incident which
came under my observation the 9TH
er day. I saw a crowd of negro
children going to school, and among
the number was little boy so small
thSt I know he had not long been
out of the cradle. I wondered what
progress this little negro could be
making, and as a matter of curiosi-
ty I called him to me and asked him
what grade he was n. He said he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-25

Continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA
YOU RISK NOTHING BY TRYING
THIS REMEDY.

We want everyone troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared
by process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive
disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the
irritable, weak stomach, strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
promote nutrition and bring about a
feeling of comfort.
If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, Is cents,
so cents and $1.00. Remember you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Bis.
marck only at our store-The Rexall
Store-Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR
died AT Washington

Washington, Jan. 17.-Senor Joa-
quinn Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador
-; to Washington, died suddenly this
! morning at the embassy in this city.
He was sixty years old.
The immediate cause Of death is
said to have been The rupture of an
artery in the brain. For several
months past the ambassador had
been In failing health.
Madam Nabuco and Mmle. Nabuco,
the ambassadors daughter, were
present when the priest administer
ed the last rites.
The news was communicated by
cable to the Brazilian government,
Secretary Knox sent his formal re-
grets to the embassy and within an
hour President Taft called in per-
son to convey his condolences.
Mr.. Nabuco left wife, two
daughters, and three sons. It is ex.
pected that funeral service will be
held at this city. President Taft,
the cabinet and the entire diplomatic
body will attend. The body will be
conveyed to Brazil in an American
war.ship as mark of respect.
Ambassador Nabuco was born in
Roche, Brazil, in 1849. He came Of
a family distinguished in Brazilian
politics.
Nabuco was leader of the mon
archical party but when in 1889 a
republic was proclaimed reconciled
himself to the new regime.
He was the author of several books
dealing with constitutional subjects
and history, represented Brazil in
the arbitration of her boundary dis
pute with Great Britain, and in 1901
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
LOSS OF $4,000 IN
GLADSTONE fire

Gladstone, N. D., Jan. little
Gladstone -four mill was completely
Quilted by a fire which started be-
tween IL and l o'clock while the
workmen were at dinner. The ma
chinery and stock was also COM
pletely destroyed. The building was
a stone structure and during the fire
fell outward, partially burying two
firemen, John Hughes and William
Hiser. Both were extricated, how
ever, after a narrow escape from
death, with no more serious injuries
than numerous bruises. The loss
will reach $4,000 with less than
one-third insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
F. F. MORTON NOT ......
KNOWN IN BISMARCK
MAN CLAIMING TO HAIL FROM
BISMARCK WITNESS IN RUS.
Sci CASE.
Old Timers Here Claim Morton 10 MOI
Resident Here - At Least MOI
Under That Name.

Press dispatches from Boston yes
terday stated that man giving the
name of Frank E. Morton was on the
stand for the plaintiff in the suit in
which Dan Russell of Dickinson is
fighting for a share of the 100000
estate in Melrose, Mass.
Careful inquiry in the city failed to
locate anyone who is known by that
name and his address does not ap-
pear in the last city directory issued.
He may have been here cas- resi-
dent but it is evident that he nexer
lived here long enough to become we'll
known to any great number Of people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
he was appointed Brazilian minister
to England. He came to Washing
ton as ambassador in May 1905.
Bear Aque.

"Speaking Of buck fever" said a
survey official reminds me OF bear
ague.' Never heard of it, eh? Well. !
first encountered it in Wrangel mar
rows. Alaska. u number Of years ago.
We were on the old surveying steamer
Patterson.
"Just as we rounded point Of land
not more than 200 yards distant a big
black bear was seen on the beach
looking at us. Eight men took up
rifles at once and were about to shoot
when l told them to wait and fire all
at once in a volley when l gave the
order. They all took careful beads on
the beast. Ready. fire" l shouted.
"There was rattle of musketry as
the eight pieces were discharged, and
every one looked to see the animals
death throes. There was the bear run
ming up the hill as lively as jack rab-
bit. Not a shot had hit him. Bear
ague, that's all. Every mans hand
was trembling so he couldn't hit a
house. Buck fever's nowhere along
eide Of it."-San Francisco Call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18
PIN Pl IS

IT tried all kinds Of blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing It last. My
face was full Of pimples and blsck-heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. Ifeel fine
when I rise in the morning. Hope to
have q chance to recommend Cascarets."
FredC. Witten, Is Elm St., Newark, N. ].
f1easant, Palatable. Potsnt, Taste Good.
Do Good: Meyer Sieksn. Weaken or Gina
&c, &c, Sc. Never sold In bulk. The oeiau-
NO tablet stamped G c C. Guaranteed to
cum Or your monsy back. o3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18

We have not seen anywhere the
personnel of the "committee on elm
lnation" which was the principal out.
come of the Valley City insurgent
meeting, and which, as we have
pointed out, dominates a ticket by
the reverse process of decapitating
al candidates but one for each Office.
II the committee has been named,
its membership should be given to
the public. While the people of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18

The Fargo News has it that a new
daily paper is about to be launched
in Devils Lake-that is a daily edition
of the Inter-Ocean, now weekly. The
rumor is that it will occupy the
morning field, the evening field al
ready being filled by the Journal, a
democratic organ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18

No man Is really beaten until he
himself admits it.
On the Road to Learning.
"You say you know nothing at al!
about our railway?" said the official.
Nothing whatever" answered the
applicant for employment.
SWELL, you come highly recommend
ed. suppose We'll have to put you
In the bureau Of information and let
the travelling public educate you."-
Washtngton Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-18

state may be entirely willing to have
their nominating done by a limited
committee, they should at least
know the names of the sovereign
leaders who will finally pass approx
al upon the insurgent candidates for
office