davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
Big Prizes for
Grape Fruit Growers
$50 First Prize and $25 Second
Prize, Offered by the f. Q.
Painter Fertilizer Company

We offer the above prizes exhibit at the
meeting the American Pathological Society be held Tampa
January, 1911
The offered for single grape fruit though many
boxes desired be exhibited entrance fee is charged The
competition is limited to Florida products.
We also offer other Foda-grown products amounting to
nearly $3.50 Write us for particulars
If you going this competition you will Painter
brands OF Fertilizers advantage you They Time
Tried and Crop Tested.
buy only what land needs is plan
we supply you with the soil ingredients
deficient And with the fertilizer
Because ship exactly what your needs your
crop needs the economical fertilizers You
not have buy oeer you get what you do
Write for our 1910 Almanac and get particulars
Prizes and Competition a the Tampa Convention
THE E. Q. PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
EASILY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
ALSO ENDS NII MISERY FROM
THE GRIPPE IN JUST \
FEW HOURS

Pupr's cold Compound Is the rec
suit of three years research at q cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no uuinino, which We
have concIusiNely demonstrated Is not
effective ma the treatment of colds or
grippe
II is positive fact that "a dose NJ
Pape's cold Compound. aiken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken viii end the Grippe
and break up tho most severe cold.
either In the head. chest back. Nom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body
II promptly relieves the most mis-
erablc neuralgia pains headache.
dullness head and nose stuffed up.
fcverlshness. sneezng sore throat.
running OF the nose mucous catarrhal
discharge, soreness stiffness and
Rheumatic tWingcH
Take this harmless Compound as di-
rected. With the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else IN the world. which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sisauce or bad after-effects. as a %
cent package of papo's Ccld Com
pound, winch any druggist in the
world can supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

Extreme CordiplitN Manifested in Re
tcptiOn of Royai Guest.

Brussels, oct 26-Emperor VII
liam of Germany Us NOW the guest of
King Albert Of Belgium. The emper-
or arrived here this alternoo and was
met at the railway station BY the
king Hnd queeuullc was accompanied
by large suite and was chccred as
he passed through the streets lined
with 10000 troops
on arrival at the royal palace there
was reception To- the diplomatic
corps. followed by q dinner IN honor
ol the royal guest The toasts were
.or am extremely cordial nature King
Albert praising the emperors noble
efforts toward the maintenance of the
peace OF the world ana the emperor
.cNtolliug Begium'S activities In COM
mercc, Industries and arts
pW ofshBhGnccreoplc cgclngNzIillm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
Culture

and good breeding lead us to desire
and have The liner things n This
worlds goods and particularly to set
before our guests a dainty set Of
llaviland China. adds q martuess
and completeness to the home and
lcaycs an impression that is not cas-
ily forgotten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

u...... ,.5.t.... B.
,l""oN W. '.''l "N we ,'o .Iul "'
w wa. wa" u",,' 'iN' nv, '"''
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''""'' WY" "'..' 9''"s'o ,"'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
So Prescription
Free to Women
nr. Bertha G. DaN-Mirc. Mother
aud l~iVian-PrcNcribr Free

% must br true tm' 10 take. Uomou
iu understand uomuu Men doctors
dom seem lu succeed iu treating ihn ills
ul women so matter how rIo,ch you de-
.rihr your suucriug- no matter how
thoroughly hc examines you, the man dur
tor, information Is second hand. But 70
woman. especially If she hr wife and
mother. as Wcil as q doctor, knows at first
hand the exact feelings oi other women,
because thu g. % woman herself, This is
the reason why Dr. Day 3, su successful
m treating vumyr patients privately in their
own bomcs through the pure, harmless,
wholesome. curative formulas that result
from her womuus knowledge OF women as
much 20. from her long rNpeucncr Is a
.uccc,,h specialist m woncn's diseases.
Dr. Days success has been so pronounced
that she can well gnord tU make her gene.
rous Offer of FREE help.
Therefore ii you suffer from lcuc1uhoca
ur whlish discharges, nervousness, Ulccra
iIuu displacement Oh falling ui the womb
rofu.r. ,runt, ur painful periods uterine
ur o,oriuu troubles or change of life. if
YOU have any disease or wcaknes, peculiar
lo women write a description Of your trou
Die 10 DE Bertha G. Day, 5O2 Day Bldg
Fort Wuyno Indiana and you will receive
FREE u plain sealed envelope 10y pre-
paid mail one of her valuable recipes see
'rotrd to make you well and strong again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
TRY THIS FOR COLDS

Mis- bali ounce ol Concentrated
pine compound with two ouuccs ot CIV.
rcrlnr and half pint Of good whskcy.
shake IL Wen each time and use in dus,s
NJ lraspoOuful to tablespoonful every
-FOUR hours. smaller dose, 10 children
according 10 age These ingredients ca1
be- had from any good diugaist or he win
srt tlrm FROM his WHOLESALE huusc amy
one can mis- thrui mi. is said a. be-
the quickest cough and cold cure known
TO science The Concentrated pine b.
% special pInr product and rpmps only
u half ounce bottles. each enclosed lu
au air tight tiu.top case but bc ,.rr il
+. labeled Concentrated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

Mr. and Mrs G.. $. Avery. Mr. and
Mrs. ". T.. Gordon, Mn aud Mrs. ".
Lyle Dickcy, Dr aud Mrs s. Il. Cor
don ana Ar ana Mts. Ed Avery spent
yesterday ON the Avery farm near
MmgG Gathering nuts, AN evening
honlIro and picuickiug nllcd up the
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
Extraordinary Values
in Tailored Coats

At 5000 we show an excellent BroadcIotl
Coat half satin lined, in blacks only.
At $3.50 to $3.50. a great variety of miXeC
nannish cloths. in exclusive models for street and
automobiImg in self and plaid backs. beautifully
made up in senli-itng and swagger English models
Black Broadcoth Coats in semi and tight fit
ting backs lined throughout; plain tailored mod
els: $1,000 to $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
HALLS.
Correct Dress for Women
Silk Petticoats 81. Is

Have You seen this Pettcoat at T2.I and have
you compared it with the average skirt sold at $500.
Good quality Of 1aifcta and in a very desirable mod
c all colols and black, S2.15, At $40 in the best
quality Of Ta1cta, in all coloIs and black In the
softer Silks, MessalincS. PclSians and Jerseys we
show Il great variety of styles at $500 500 and
SO 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

. ''' 60 '' '''' ''''N '"t
''' "'hnor'
CitN is the guest of pr Mag Mcpihp
'and daughter.
glIrrno,,in' W'lh Mr.. a. A oliphanl
N'''" '"'" '"' ''.''''
I,. 'Iu ,NI.,, N',h N'i"'Hl Hn'
IlullA tuIa meets ihls afternoon
W In MIN' u. w. hNH'Is 1850 Sollh
'"''"'''
Mr. ana Mr. NJ d. Gla,. lrlt ycs-
ierday for the week end az LuUtDu tn
eprnd lhrlr wed Ting anniversary with
friends ana relatives ot that place
Nhl'h was ih'r former home
q calico social thus cycnns at the
home Of Rev ana Mrs. y. a. Nicki2cr.
" Inr AlNliI AltA IFtIN Il I'UINNn q,
Euns, is the guest of Miss RoXcHa
Mg aud Alrs g. s. Edwards have
moved their residence tu I2O West
.Flfth street.
pryo a concor, IN h,r rnri.i h,i,
Trid.,. ,,a,i,.. .4I A.. r.,,..ta
,rI Hi.,.,J, trr,ish.i,.% % 7,|,o''''' ,.,.i'
"'' '''
rr"i., 5 ,'''i',.' JAM ,u'' w..
,,r,',', ,',,, '"I i.,,.',, ',.| MRt NJ, "
a, ,h.. ',r,,, ,''.'t,..,. ,,'"',''''
"' Wv ''"''' '''' "'''.' '''"'''
m'' uuI N''' ,'''' W., ] ]rla,, "yI. ,, ,'. ,..
u,.nino "',,'r,' wv .,,n,ii,,,, ,,''' "',I"i II.
',a,'e "'p,'.,t,"l ',,," ,,,,
ul','.I LIE WV. 'l,,',' l,''"''"'.'l ''"''U"'
'" WY" ''''''''''''''''
, ,.i,. Nn,, ''i..'d '''' '''' evening Ior
'''''
,n. ..,.,....,,,. n....i...........
.,,,, ,' '',' ,,,, ,,, 80 ',Iu
''' '''rU,, W., w. ','''" ,',' "'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

elected ana it is desired to have d
FUN attendance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

20 per cent discount ON Mlllmcr!
today at Lee u Ross. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
HALLS.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, oct &C. Oklahoma
partly cloudy and much coldc
Thursday, Friday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27
In Tailored Suits

Every express adds new garments to our al
ready comprehensive line. W. are fully prepared
this season to take care Of the little woman" as
we'll as the "stout> in Suits especially designed for
such figures In the stout sizes show up to A.
bust measures in suits especially designed to lit
stout women.
The high standard of the Hail Suits along with
reliability of the styles and fair prices, make it i'm
possible to go wrong here, The price range is $500
o 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

Miss Mary Yoagor has returned
from a visit iu ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

Miss Nma Urmuy LEFT. Yesterday
for Pennsylvania for am cNtondot
visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

AsN yoQr drUggIsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-27

Mrs Y. II. Patterson uG oklahoma
Ciu les the guest of Dr Mary Mupke
and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Is the argument of the Clerk mere
sonhisfrv or does it contain something of
good sense and sound reasoning? Is the
child, as some persons believe, the great
est of all national assets and its preserva-
ton therefore. the first solicitude Of So
ciety no matter what its heredity or its
incapacitv; or should means be found for
concentrating all child saving efforts upon
those children whose environment and
heredity seem to promise them a fair
chance of becoming useful and productive
members Of society?
In other words, can the efforts toward
child saving become in any way more Sc
lective? This is really the pith of the
argument put forth by the Clerk.
In a recent article published in THE
Medical Record DR. Stowell, of the New
York City Children's Hospital shows by
carefully collected statistics from both
Europe and America that instead of the
greatly lessened death rate of infants when
has for some time been believed to be the
rule, there is really very little. if any, I'M
provement on the whole. To be sure. here
and there a reduction is found, but to on
set this is an increase elsewhere This estl-
mate covers the last twenty-five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

mate number of deaths at these ages III
the entire United States"
A bulletin of information put out by the
American Association for. Study and Pre-
vention of Infant Mortality, of which Dr.
J. H Mason Knox, tr. Of Baltimore, Is
president makes the following statement: B
During the last tea years more than
two million babies less than a year OLD
died in the United States If the% had
been adults and the deaths had taken
place in a limited area the loss of that
many lives would have depopuiated dozen
fourishing cities. Such group. for in
stance, as Albany, Washington, I.ichmond
Atlanta, Birmingham, indianapolis, Mil
waukee Omaha Grand Rapids, St. Paul
Denver and Seattle would have been wiped
out of existence
The example of France in making active
efforts to reduce infant mortality has in
recent years been followed by other coun-
tries, and in the United States an active
campaign of education is at present being
waged both by the medical profession and
by various societies to save the lives OF
many infants whose little spark of life
would otherwise, particularly in the sum-
mer months, be quickly snuffed out.
Conversation with several of the leading
pediatricians of New York, men who are
specialists in the care of children, leads to
the conviction that there is a growing feel
ing in the medical profession that efforts
at child saving should be made as selective
as possible. While these men do not lose
sight of the humanitarian aspect of the
question, they lay stress upon what seems
to them to be the wisest methods by which
race progress can be attained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
RELATION OF TIE TWO.

docs this seem a long way off from
eaving bahles2 Maybe SC; but to my think
ing it's direct result Of saving the in
competents-
People in the poorest class have so much
done for them nowadays that they are
rapidly losing all sense Ct responsibility.
They go right Oh having numberless babies,
who are destined to grow up TO be as
shiftless as themselves. When their chill
dren are sick these people take them to
the s3ispensary, when they need clothes or
food they can get these things from some
benevolent organizst ton
But this is only one phase Of the Ques-
ton. Think of the children with degenerate
and criminal tendencies that spring from
this class. They have bad heredity. and
that is going 10 stick 10 them through life.
How does this prevent your children
and mine from getting square deal? Be
cause you and I have TO help pay for the
care and keep OF the offspring Of these in
competents. II is these children grown
that i'll the courts, the prisons and all the
charity institutions. and you and / have 20
pay for the support Of these. We may do
this in rent or in taxes.
1t raises the cost Of living all along
the line. We pay high retail prices for
food because the retailer has high taxes
or rents 10 pay; il costs us more to build
q house or TO make REPAIRS on il just be-
men. If We didn't have TO help support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

eies for if we spend the time and money
in teaching the better types Of parents how
to raise their babies our advice will De
understood and needed, and We VIII save
more and better ones than If we attempt
the impossible task of saving the low grace
ones. whose mothers have not the brains TO
comprehend and who let their babies Gle IN
spite of our efforts
DR.. Lewis admits that lit may seem the
height of brutality to suggest that IN tiie
long run the elimination of the weak Is
e,ood for the race" but he asks, us 1t real
w desirable to have them survive! we
should do all we can to make them sur
vive. but our failure SO far need not CAUSE
US to grieve unduly.
81 would not be understood as discour-
aging any Of the splendid efforts thdt di
being put forth by various organizations
tending toward the alienation of child suf-
fering. But it seems to me that the Work
in behalf of children should be more selec-
tive than it now is and that the efforts
made should represent d greater conserva-
ton of energy.
IF a farmer sows a ten-acre plot with
quantity of seed which Is only enough for
a single acre he can scarcely expect TO get
a good crop; but if he puts the same seed
crop. So it seems to me that the sum total
of good resulting from what is now being
done for children would be much greater If
the expenditure of energy were to be con-
fined to a much smaller area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ST, Louis Has q F6fI1n-
tbropisf IL, q Class
BIZ Himself.

St Louis. Aug 4.-This city holds some
unusual persons, but perhaps the oldest
of them all is a millionaire who, having de-
cided to die poor, actually parted with his
wealth before he began to talk about his
determination This extraordinary man is
David Ranken, jr, who lives like d recluse
In a humble fat over a grocery store at
10th street and Washington avenue. He
has given the bulk of his estate, estimated
at $3O0o,CGO 10 the mechanical trades
school established by him year aGo, re-
tanning only enough TO provide him with
an income of $500 d year for his own sup
port.
Il have given away my property, s2lo
Mr. Ranken to-day, for the purpose OF
giving the poor boy chance to be use
full citizen; but I shall retain the manage
ment of it. and l shall expect the trustees
to consult me at every step. I have worked
every day of my life, and if | didn't have
something to do I'd die
When asked for statement for Inc
New-York Tribune regarding the transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
WAS POPULAR AT COLLEGE.

At college he suffered from sensitive
ness. but he soon became one OF the mos;
popular men in his class. ny, Ray Is
ona of the best chaps ! ever knew. said
one of these in speaking of him. He Ger
tainlv has a splendid mind Many IS the
time ! have gone TO him and asked MS
help in the solution of some complex
Question He couldn't see me. but he Ger
tainly could see right through any law
question ever put up to him. The profs-
thought he was great belefF lheS
took more interest in him than IN all the
rest of US put together
Raymond was never strong physically,
and he was sick for some time while III
college; otherwise l believe he might have
led the class. Al first the fellows didn
understand him. He was reticent ana re
firing. but as soon as we got 10 know him
well we realized that he was q lovabie,
anna BILE fellow, a bully good chap ycn
know, who took an interest in college ar
fairs and made an interesting, entertain
ing companion He has one of the finest
memories of any man / ever knew. Read
anything to him, and lac not only 2rasped
il instantly. but tucked il away right
where he could bring II out when he
needed TO.
In class he always took down his own
notes. and his notebook was . model OF
neatnese when compared with those Of
some Of his classmates. What impressed
Us most at college was MS eaInestness.
&c really seemed 10 love the study Of the
Law. lie would listen 10 some one read
ing dry text book with more interest than
! Z. seventeen. 'ear-oid girl would 10 tie
reading Of some ROMANTIC novel lie was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MANY FACTORS IN MATTER.

~ urerr zays The Tribune shows WIS.,
,o-, In securing the opinions of many in r.
ID IN this proposition. for It has JUS rariei
-. u,b,ch cannot all be seen from one
noint of view There must De cohSldsFation
80, ~ many factors The purely seai-
-,.,taI vfeu would insist that help De SiVtn
,,d,scriminateiy without any concern as =
a.. e-ect ,rpon the public or the recipient
=, ~. aid Organized charity has recently
got beyond this. and now taxes ruli cog
ntzance of these factors. And IL Is this very
5.,.e,o,-oent which has made the organiza-
tions more truly helpful
.uv oun experiences strongly lndictf.
that there f. a large need of further cou-
s5deratfon OF the problems and a chahssd
attitude toward the dispensing OF ait
There is just at present what IS caied
carnnaign of popular education. Dut douot
verv rnuch>whether it Is popular OF "hether
n ia education Certainly In most IN
stances IL is very far from oeinS cam
raign. for its supposed conGuests are tle r.
sult Of sentiment parsdins uhoeI inc H@"=
- cha r1tv rather than the results OF a car
fully and thoughtfully laid out schsrie %
act,on The few really well organized AID
ssI-,f,,, agencies are copied with more Or
1ess success by a host OF others not
er,,,nned for erectuaI work, and while this
,nd;cates an awakening OF the sympathies
80 tho n,,tIic for those less fortunate, IL Of
e. -es,,Its In r1fsspent energy and doubtful
heIpfulness-
"verv often a little knowledge is dan
rerous thing Is not one well trained per-
40, o@ more value than large number only
r,neracfaIIy trained, and often incapable
of using what little knowledge is given %
them?
.eUhsn we consider the problems which
a5se when the public comes into direct
contact with organized charity. and par
.icularly when the question or educauoh
Of the public arises, there must De Ihe
broader view which Is not dominated oy
sentiment I know that these organizations
OCCUPY a hard position, for often their most
generous givers demand the carrying out
~ nersonaI fads and fancies. which are
not the result Of experience or OF careful
thought
..There Is a real danger in one who Is
s,InerfcfalIy instructed in any one tnlng-
On the other hand, one well trained person
Is Of tremendous value, for the knoWledg,
snread by such is authoritative and there
fore truly helpful For instance. we have
found in our work among the poor and the
ignorant In this borough that one mother
we'll instructed In the care of a baby Is OF
more real educational value 10 others IN
her location than several who have been
given a superficial knowledge and nothing
more
..Tbe nroblem seems to be to narrow
down to the questions as TO, not how many
but how much? Give every individual all
the knowledge possible along the lines which
will help. but while the facilities are lin
tied. is 1t not better to restrict the energies
upon the smaller number and give them
such an amount Of instruction as will make
them educational forces in their localities
/ and thus leaven the whole?' A P NJ, q