davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-03-03
WOODRI FE 4 RFPI HLICIN.
He and others VIVA NAEked the sI,p- Win
int Map ' ate ~ Primaries.


Timothy l.. Woodruff and ~ her Repnb-
icAns IN Brooklyn who ~ the last regis
trAton ~ a fountain Pens instead of
black lead pencils m denotIng their party
ahihation will not ba distarr~d AcCording
~ = decision yesterday 10y JuStic" As
pinAll N the supreme Court. from the
regular party enrolment
William A. KIRK of the Tenth Assembly
district one ~ the fountain pan enroller-
brought rrit agains' tho Election Com
mi-sion~ra To compel them 30 plasrn MS
name IN tho enrolment hook. and Justice
Aspinall has decid"d ~ MS favor. Justice
AspinHll says
In nv opinion ne intent ~ m" statute
- ~ SEIZURE = abatement " part, sfiiiatton
for puhhc u.e - the ststu,e direciz the
Roard IT Eie~'ions IN puhhsh for general
use afier election day Tho declaration of
ev~Ty ,itizen a. - hi- party afilisuon
Ip this re1ipe,t v 'learly differs from 'he
provision of the statute relating ~ marking
ballots There the form used - tn nain1ain
atvSohsse -ecrory ~ 80 the manner IN which
The citizen voted Rnd dirNts he Use nf q
pencil having black lead in maintain =
uniformity 0f pTocedur~ - to prevent
the marking of ballot N anS manner Nhich
might Lead IN - -slh-equent identihcauon.
1, 10 therefore evident and n has heen
%, held in thts cpurt IN nnumefou-eprOce@dinR g
81 similar character N the past. Witho,'
a written Opinl0n. however. that the Law
relating 20 she Use ~ q pencil having black
lead ON enrolment blanks - merely direct
ory aud not Innndnt0TN and. where the
Brard of Elections - sna bled hy the marking
IN de'ermine the intention ~ the citizen
Nith reference To hi- party animation. ~
should ~ record The intent ~ the citiyen
The sun., 1910-03-03
rHILHIRWO\H CONCTRT
waGnrr ana IIsSI aINs TOae'n~r IN Hts
IorlraI Programme.


The Sif,h historical concert ,Athe Phi
harmonic Soc,ety a. Carnegie Hal las'
night reached what used to be called
the music of the future Ihl- goe- 10
show that IN 'hess days h story is mad"
very fast Who - writing the MUSIC ot
the future now II must 10 Henry Had,
lev The programme las' evening c"nn-
pri-ed the following historical numt'er-
The FLYING Dutchman- overture -L"hen
grin" and -Parsifal- preludes. Segmund's :
love -onG from Die Walk tire. the pri1"
.onR from -pis Meisterstnger- and the
funeral narch from -G"ttrTdammerunR
In addition TO ihs-e were two of Llsz' =
symphonic p"cms. los Prsludss- and
-MazeppS
The singer of the evening waR Carl
Jorn oI the Metropolitan Opera House
who wen, Ip a. far as Fifty seventh street
To cause regret Mr. JoTn Oame here
~th a tine. fresh. vibrant tenor voice and
the promi-. ~ youth. He has unfoT-
tunateIy fallen into vicious vocal habits
which may prove injurious to his voice
n not corrected He sang last evening
with more vigor than discretion
MIR Mahler conducted the oTChestrR
through some very dramatic r~adIngr
The audience was most enthusiastic over
his INTERPRETATION oI the -Par-ifal- music
hut the truth n that the same reading
uo,,Id surely have gained greatly in effect
m the otpera house. The ruthless acou--
t,c. 81 Carnegie Hall expoeed all its joints.
and il lacked that atupo-phere n SOLEMN
mystery which ~ much more easily
attained IN the surrounding " the theatre
The -FlyInG Drchman- overture was
more happily situated m the hall and it,
performance vas full ~ color and dramatic
The -LohengrIn- prelude
suffered Trpm soTne lap~es in intOnarIon
among the n,ueh divided strings. hut IN
the whole ~ was s1ceIiently played
The sun., 1910-03-03
Tw"ChI'drrr'. IIP-ps,s'. Z mite

supreme Cour; Justic" Ptatz@k- ap-
proved yesterday th.. -rlidsti0n e
the New York Infant Asylum with the
NUrs@ry and Jhiid's Hospital under the
NAME Of the Nrw lork Nursery and
ChIld's Hospital AmonE The thirty dircc-
tors - th" new prgauizafir'l arr stephen
Bsker. Gherardi Davis. iIsnry D. How
land Frederick " Rninelanrier. W
Emlen Roosevelt Fr,derick 80 y Foster,
Edward de = Livingston. Mrs Katherine
~ Auerbach aud Mrs John RarWis.i
The sun., 1910-03-03
setter Raudsaiar

LAU' HNoNT. March Miss MarEuerite
Baudouine and william Alfred Settler NeTe
married yesterday IN ~ Johns ErisCOpsI
church by NJ Rev Richard loDten Only
the immediate meuherr 81 the families
we're present AuerWaTd there a
dinner ~ the t.archm0pt Yacht club Mr.
and Mr. settler have gone 20 Atianitc CIV
for their honey moon The bride ~ ~
yraTs old she - the daughter 0f John
hBudouine. yaChtsman and Cluhman ~
tarrhmoni The hFidefFoom y 10 YEAR,
old, q s0n of Col q, , setter nf the IWsifih
Regimen9 and = member ~ the arm %
Hi9Ens a setter % New TOEk
The sun., 1910-03-03
I.sn,. kIsp..h lII In sIa.pl,sI.

Louis Klop-Ch. editor ~ the ChrisiiaH
Herald. 10 nj the German Hu-pitai suffer.
inG from chronirJ gaStritz. AEgTavAief
bV dy-pep@is With Which he has bA~n
troubled for some wears Hs was re-
moved to the hospital Trun hs home At
the. We~tmOVelsnd. iOo Fast Seventeenth n
street, IN Tuesday afternoon An op.r.
atIDn will 10 performed today. hut
according 80 Louis klop~ch. Jr IL j. a
minor one. and M serious results are
feared
The sun., 1910-03-03
a.rlnamsn %. n,r. NrI.InIe,.. Mrmcr,

C.NTOS. Chio. March > lam Fo. a
Chinese merchant from shanghai touring
Amsrica. to-day paid q visit 20 the tomb
- the late President illiam Mckinley
carrying an Immense bunch of carnations.
Depositing the bouauot upon the tomb,
70 waved his JOSS sticks In token 81
deep respect and then knelt on the ground
in prayer
The sun., 1910-03-03
WsN tGNT COHING.
composer Nm CSadset Ne~ Opera IN
WhIrh Bessie AbSIt viii slRg.

Wntrh bessse NDost Wuu Stng.
Mis- Bessie Abott. who will star neNt
s~a-on IN a new MasoAGni opera, -Y.ohel =
under the direction q 1.iebler a Co. he's
gone to Rome at the solicitation Of Mas-
Rni 80 sing IN several performances ~
Ia Boh.me On her return to Prriz
in the spring sne will appear al Tho Grand
Opsra ~ -Haml"t.- Romeo end Jtiliet :
and -RiRpletto Francesca Cil"a ~
writing en- opera for her has~d m Is~,~r-
Upck's -Princes4s Malens.- and Als.s-
,audro GIorciano has begun work on =
nosthumous libretto by Serdou. entitl led
Ia Fste du MI which he wishes Miss
AhOtt tO w..
Ralph Edmunda. Who has heen y
Europe for II@sDler 90. arrived ye .-
rsrrkay by tho North German Leo q
liDsv RerlIn with ths announcement
that Mascagni will be here in the fall
To- conduct the orche4tra for -YsOiel
The sun., 1910-03-03

NEW ORLEASs. March 2-The q. 4 r.
division for Louisiana met here to-day
The eDcAmpment viii probably take no
action on the protest against placing
the statue Of Gen Robert y Lee IN the
Hall of Fame hut the individual members
express the opinion that while the statue
uhould be admitted u shoslld not BE- IN
tbs unifsrm Of CCnfsderaaO General.
The sun., 1910-03-03
..sI.rfrIr,1.. % the Onern

waEners der Ring des NibsIInGen
reAched ts third stage AZ the Metropolitan
OpeTa HOUSE last night. -Siegfried- was
sung by the cast heard some time ago
N the afternoon presentation Of the cycle
Mr BuFrian a. Sis0'ried Mr sooner aa
WoidH. Mr.. Reias a. Mime and Nine
Gadski a. BvuHHAiids were the principal
members of the cast Mr. Hertz con-
ducted admirably.
The sun., 1910-03-03
Rrnas..I 20 slnE ln Csnrrr,

". Maurice Renaud will ~ the LEADING
feature of next Sunday night's concert
at the Manhattan Opera House Rsnand
will sing aix nunberA This will be u
Renaud'e hrst appearance In concert
Anaa seaaOu.
The sun., 1910-03-03

~ rirdtnR AmeIis. JS~~ur Hrfr~ss srnns-
let's p~rcgFtne pIrAi~ itBtertra HAnIiom
pWAT-r tSl 6th
The sun., 1910-03-03

INV HuOCtOaA
70 the highest type of
kdison, eosnoininG the
PaoooGraph . beauty %
tooe With a master
ptsce ~ cabinet vork.
70 plays both Edison
Standard and Amhrfol
heCofgis. Comes IN srv-
erai finishes % either
AasoGsny ~ Oak Has
dra~pTs f,r holding i0o
nevursia Price ePao m.
So o., st yonr dealers
and ask 20 hear the
SleaaS ReoorstA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
RURAL DECREASE
 IN POPULATION
Illinois County Districts Expected to Show Falling Off, Due to ''City Drift,' and Large Farm Hold ingS-Urban Population
 Increased.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The census of the State of Illinois, announce ment of &hich is expected in two or three weeks, will show decrease in the rural population, according to the predictions of the census off, cials who likewise anticipate a fall ing off in the rural population of h. diana and Ohio and possibly other middle western states, from which the returns will come in their alpha betical order. The Michigan census, which was given out in! advance of the other states on account of the election laws, which would be af- fected, showed marked falling off in many of the counties. More re- gently the decreased showing in Mis- souri excited much comment
 Reasons given for the decrease in the rural sections of Illinois the showing of which is in prospect, are:
 Improvement in farm machinery, wealth of farmers, who, with their large holdings, don't care to divide them into small farms and who are sending their boys to the West to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
HIGH -HEELED BOOTS
 FOUND INJURIOUS

Vienna, Oct. 19.-Dr. Ven Kordnyi has made series of observations on the influences of dress in cases of floating and movable kidney, and has also studied a large series of satis- tics prepared from the oXpe ric3ce cf others. He endeavors to show from these researches that high aecled boots play an important part ;n caus- ing displacement of the kidney, e5- pecially in conjunction with heavy drag clothes fastened above to the contracted waist land fashioned at present demands that these tgo peT- nicious errors in dress should De en- forced on her votaries. Tn elevation Of the heels causes an increase in the lumbar Cor loins) curve. and Dr. va0 koranyi shows that this .aag entail of the kidnsy, even if that organ lie originally wo.1 lack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20

take up new lands in the less settled regious.
 The natural city drift about which so much has been said, also is an element, but the experts think the true explanation lies in a combina- ton of the reasons Sivs Il above. It IS pointed out that all the land in in Illinois , practically, now is occu- pied. The improved farm machinery enables the farms to be worked with out so much manual help as previ- ously.
 The farmers, seeing the land all taken up, do not want to break up their big holdings, as they would have to do if they kept their boys near home. They are looking ahead to a greater value of the larger es- tates
 Of course. the urban increase Mill make the State as whole show a subsIJaatia] growth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
BRINKLEY TO HAVE
 A HOME COMING

Little Rock, Oct. 19.-People from all over the United States will flock into Brinkley next March to attend the Home Coming the people of that place expect to hold one week during the month.
 William B. Poison, editor of the B1inkley Argus, was in Little Rock Tuesday and stated the plans for the Home Coming were already under way and several thousand former res idents of the town and county should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20

come back to spend the week. Edi- tor Poison is also interested in the Arkansas Land Syndicate which will next month take a special train through Northern states ta advertise Arkansas. He states that the plans have been perfected for this trip. and the work of gathering the exhibits to be placed on the train will commence next Meck so [, at everYthin2 wul pa i'll readiness for the state The ex- hihits from all over the state will he
 shcmn in special cars when stops arc made in the northern etates- About
 200 people from Arkansas will make the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
IT'S THE WORLn'S BEST.

No one has ever made ] salyc, ointment or balm to compare with Bueklen's Arniea salve It's tho one perfect healer of cuts, eorns, burns, bruises, sores, sca1ds, 1oils. ulcers, eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes. old sores. chapped hands, or sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS. I'll E. 3rd, 3 rooms. HOS Mulberry, rooms and hall. 2005 w. 5th., rooms. 1908 w. Pullen, rooms. 613 s. Hickory, rooms. 1014 w. Third, rooms. 2003 w. Fifth, rooms.
 STORES. 621 Hickory.
 OFFICE ROOMS. Over Western Union Telegraph Off, fice
 DWELLINGS (Colored). 704 Elm, ? rooms. TOP Elm. rooms. 500 E. 10th, rooms. 1922 Fir, 3 rooms. l116 Holly, 3 rooms. 210 s. Cypress, ? rooms. 701 Mulberry, rooms. 10O4 E. Tenth, 3 rooms 1924 Poplar, rooms 1905 w. Ninth, rooms and hall.
 FIRE INSURANCE. represent old line companies, and ask a share of your business. Also write accident and boiler insurance as we'll as automobile. If you desire to buy or sell real estate, it would be to your interest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK.
 Office, 113 Pine Street.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
Horticulture

YOU eat it remains almost as hard as
a rock in your stomach. 1t is fine
looking and it is said bakes we'll.
While 1 am telling these stories let
me tell another: An Italian fruit
vender on Pike street, Seattle, had
bought some very fine Spitzenburgs
and some big snowy Ben Davis but in
putting up his cards, the Spitz we're
called Bens and the Bens were called
Spitz. Think OF a man paying Doc a
dozen for some Spitz and after he got
home find he had nothing hut Ben
Davis
While mentioning these mistakes
perhaps | might call attention to an
other and get one on the editors as
we'll as on the ignorant fruit vendors.
The other day one of our valuable
exchanges came to my table with a
beautiful picture on the front page OF
the cover. Under the fine picture we
read Harvesting Albemarle Pippin
Crop The picture is really artistic.
Men are shown on ladders and among
the branches of the trees with baskets
full of beautiful apples and also
apples in great abundance are hanging
on the limbs. Now here is where the
joke comes in: All the apples are OF
a brilliant red color but the Albemarle
pippin is not red apple at all 1t
is now settled by most of the leading
horticulturists in this country that
the Albemarle pippin of Virginia is
the same as the Yellow Newtown of
New York and other states. This
matter is fully discussed in the book,
"Apples of New York; and the con-
clusion reached is that the two apples
are identical. This is the summing
up of this once disputed question:
"'The identity of the Albemarle and
the Yellow Newtown seems to have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

tenniai Cherry. l was unable to give
the information desired. am pleased
to have the desired information fur
nished by j. F. Cass, Mt. Vernon,
Wash. Mr.. Cass was at one time
state horticultural commissioner for
Washington. know him to be very
competent man. He filled the posi-
ton OF state horticultural commission
better than some others who have
occupied that position. I take pleas
ure in inserting what Mr.. Cass says
about the Centennial cherry. in
reference to the Centennial cherry,
Ranch Oct. 18th. it has been we'll
tested here on the west side of the
mountains. | have had it in bearing
the last Is years. While it is one of
the largest of this fruit, it is not
suited to our climatic conditions here
on Puget Sound. The fruit invariably
swelIs and cracks open when ap-
preaching ripeness here-it is too dry
fieshed and sugary. The Black Re-
publican does the same should a few
damp days intervene at the ripening
period' This is valuable information
as personal experience always is when
given by men competent to carefully
examine things. The experience of
men growing fruit in Western Wash
ington is worth more to those who
contemplate growing fruit in this
part of the state than some ones eX-
perience in growing fruit east of the
Cascade Range. | am trying to learn
all | can by observation and by talk
ing with experienced men about fruit
growing in Western Washington. l
would like to answer all inquiries
about fruit growing in all parts OF the
great Northwest but when | do not
know what to say. l will not pretend
to know.
SPRAYING KING APPLES
Paul Blaser, Olympia, Wash, under
date OF Oct. 25th, writes: 'Will you
please tell me what to spray apple
trees with that have shell scale? We
have only one kind that has been
bothered this year, that is the King
of Thompkins County. 1t seems so
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

many are bothered this year, thought
[ would write and ask you to give us
little advice. We have been told to
use lye spray but have felt doubtful. -
There seems to be no dispute among
competent men that the lime-sulphur
spray is the best for the destruction
of the oyster shell bark louise, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

been recorded first by the late Frank
lin Davis in letter from Staunton
Va. which was published in the Horti
culturist in 1857. Since that time
most pomologists have accepted theil
identity, ascribing the slight varia
tions which are observable to loca
soil or climatic conditions. =" Now
whether we admit this identity or not
one thing is sure, that the two apples
must resemble each other in color ano
in other respects or the leading po
mologists would never have thought
of their identity. Ii the Albemarle
pippin was brilliant red apple, nc
pomologist would ever have confound-
ed it with an apple that is not red al
all. The joke is on the editor who
shows the Albemarle pippin as 6
bright red apple.
BUDDING OR GRATING
Corwin S. Shank of Seattle, under
date of Oct. 10, asks the following
question: Twill you please inform
me whether the budded or grated
apple tree is the better to set out.
While l have seen Mr.. Shank an0
expressed to him my views in this
matter, as it is practical matter
and no doubt others would like light
on this question, the answer is given
here. There is no practical difference
between the two kinds of trees. Bud
ding is one form of grating. L. H
Bailey in his valuable book on Fruit
Growing treats both budding and
grating under the head OF "grafta &c.
1t makes no difference how the two
parts, the scion and the STOCK are
united just so the union is effected
and the growth of the scion takes
place. This question is very much
akin to the other question, which is
| the better, piece root or whole root
gratis? l know that good men have
been quite certain in their own minds
that the whole root graft is the better,
[ could never see any difference. L
have grown them side by side and
sometimes the one seemed the better
and sometimes the other. If | were
going to grow tree from the graft
that L would prefer to all others,
would do this: I would take a scior
six or eight inches long and splice
it onto a piece of young healthy
root. | would not care whether the
top cutting of young Seeding was
used or lower cutting. | would not
want the piece of root to be more thar
two or three inches long. Then ]
would set this graft in good mellow
soil so deep that but one bud would
be above ground. The food material
in this piece of root would nourish
the scion till the leaves would start
from the one bud above the ground
At the same time that leaves were
putting out above the ground roots
would start to grow from the buds in
the ground. These roots springine
from the buds in the ground will bt
feeding roots and as soon as those are
formed the young tree will grow il
the piece of root should die or be cut
off. The young tree thus started will
be on it's own roots. Ii this younl
tree is taken up at the end of the first
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT
The Way SamOse Works It's Won
ders-GusraDteed by a Leading
Druggist.

Physicians and chemists for years
have studied the problem OF making a
fish-fOTmiug food, but 50 Is only within
the last few months that a bright man
discovered the prescription that taken
with the daily meals gave positive
increase IN flesh. In fact Il was so Ger
tain in its action that a guarantee was
attached 70 each package stating that
II weight did not increase as a result Of
using IL, the purchase price would be
refunded.
This preparation is now put I'D IN con-
venient form for use under the name Of
Samose.
Taken with each meal, II enables tho
food YOU eat tC assimIiate with the sys-
stem and that IN connection with It's
own ficsh-fOrmIDE and tissue building
foods gives healthy flesh.
James O'Doauel, 90f r street north
west. has secured the agency in Wash
inEtOn. -. G., for SamOse, and as the
percentage Of satisfactory results from
Tho use of this prescription Is 50 nearly
one hundred per cent he feels there Is
no risk IN offering % refund the money
II SamOsc does not do all that Il claim
Cd for f.
sent postpaid on receipt Of price. sc.
The Dr. Howard Co, Binghamton, y. y.
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
WATCH TIE COMPLEXION
Entirely Cleared After a Few Appli-
cations Of Foslam.

Where IL goes is evidently not very
serious matter as long as the little red
spot. blemish or other skin dlEhguTe-
ment disappears as quickly as o. does
after a few applications OF poslan. the
new skin remedy A peculiar feature
OF poslam IS that Il is naturally flesh
colored and contains no grease. so that
when used on Lhe face for the com
pteXiou, or for pimples, red noses, or
any other infam m atoms blcmishes or
disSSiorations, its presence cannot be
detected. II can thus be applied IN the
daytime. the natural color Of the skin
being immediately restored and the
actual healing and curing process ac-
compllshed IN a few day. POslsm can
be had Of any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs Ogram's. O'DonnelTs. The
Peoples and AfficCk's drug stores make
a speciality Of H. Fifty cents worth VIII
answer either for the troubles men
toned or In curing ordinary cases OF
eczema Itching stops ~ once.
ANY one who Till write 20 the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 3 West Twenty
NTH street. New York, can secure by
mali Iree Of charge a supply sufficient
10 cure a small eczema surface or clear
complexion over night and remove
pinpies IN twenty-four hours
The Washington times., 1910-03-25
THE SKY PIRATE eA5555!S s.5ys5
GARRETT P. SERVI
--Copyrighted by the frank A. Munsey Co

ture which IL called before her warm
imagination DiSmisSing her mOmcntary
suspicion about foreign SuitOr, she
now became more than ever convinced
that this was really rGSe Of some OF
her friends to engage her to romantic
adventurer. although she could not
imagine why they should have chosen
so singular a method Of enlisting her.
But II had the charm of great novelty;
and youth. inexperience, and high spirits
united 10 give her delightful thrill OF
underlined interest in the escap pade. She
felt quite at her ease and was prepared
10 enjoy some most pleasant surprises
She answered therefore. With no little
Saiety OF manner.
Mr. - OF course. / do not know
your name, you know"
Brown, Payton replied promptly.
and with an even more engaging smile
than that which had before Hlumined
his countenance, Commodore Frederick
Brown, Of the Washington AerC-Yacht
Club"
II was a lucky hit. though made en-
tirely at random. II happened that
Miss Grayman had many close friends
IN Washington, and now she could no
longer entertain the least doubt OF the
correctness OF her original surrnise
This Commodore Brown evidently be-
longed To the best circles Of society Al
the Capital, and had been selected by
her friends 10 act as intermediary in
their plot The extravaganza Of the
nation having Fer carried on without
the least warn ng or preparation al
such an hour, and by a stranger. did
not occur 10 her excited ina citation.
II seemed all as delightful as n fairy
tale and she LpEled with the desire
10 witness the deIOuement, which could
not fail 10 be most entertaining With
girlish eagerness, mingled perhaps with
"A secret wish 10 let Commodore Brown
see how easily she had penetrated the
design OF her friends. she asked. with
a knowing look
Where have they told you 70 take
me?"
Payton was the shrewdest Of the
shreWd. He saw in a second the trend
OF Miss Gravmans thoughts, and the
advantage which Il would give him. So
assuming an appearance OF some con
fusion al being so quickly found out,
he answered
oh. YOU know 1 mustn't tell YOU that,
II would spoil all the fun. You'U un-
derstand everything when we get there %
And then he broke out with "A laugh,