davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

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which enc who ieepeAk1ng can put AZ y
notes IND other books and papers.
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In searching for a cause the Ameri-
can politicians have discovered it n
the size Of the hall in which they must
carry on their debates. The other
parliamentary bodies with which they
have been compared meet in chambe IS
of much smaller size, in which every
infection OF the voice Is clear. IT tie
American representative must use his
extreme lung power with every word
IN order to be heard, 1t is argued, how
can ne make an impression as an ora
Tor!
The plan now proposed will not In
volye any structural changes in the
main walls or the capitol, and II after
trial the new house is found to be IN
satisfactory or too small the hall can
be changed to Its present size by
knocking opl OF the partluons VIM N
practicaliyssmake the smaller hall q
chamber within a chamber. ina IS
what the latest plan proposes-to erect
partilons OF supstantlai character
WITHIN the present enamper anu 70
devote part OF the present MOOR space
10 lounging ana CLOAK rooms
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
.Aviators' Great Achievements.

Cross country flights between cities
have been the feature of 1910. These
were led OF by Paulhan going from
London to Manchester. Then Curtiss
dew from Albany to New York, and
Hamilton sped from New York to Phil
ldelphia and returned In one day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30
We beg to offer the following
from our list Of
property:

No. 124-$4,so0 will buy furnished
house on volusia avenue, four bed
room and bath, five rooms on frs.
floor.
No. to1-s2,2oo Furnished cottage,
all conveniences, garage, Fairview
avenue.
No. 1923, 800, five room furnish
ed house, one acre Of land, Holly Hin,
fruit trees.
No. 1877 acres land, 800 orange,
peach and persimmon trees, room
dwelling, $4,000.
No. 1o3-saooo, five acre bearing
grove, South Rdgewood.
No. 1867, 500, new house on
Ridgewood avenue.
No. 10e-$1 200, two large, deep
lots on South Ridgewood.
No. 12o-4 acres land, 100 orange
trees, truck land, room cottage,
$1,000.
No. fo7-$2, 200, five room cottage
Daytona and Cypress streets, large
LOT.
No. .os-s1,5oo, small bungalow,
West Magnolia, lot 5ox15o, almost
new.
No. 121-Home on Rdgewood, Gen.
traiIy located, house rebuilt recently
haI
garage, beautiful grounds, $1,000.
No. 100000, truck farm, ~
acres cleared, 2 acres tiled, house
and barn.
No 114-seooo, one of the best
homes on Ridsewood, furnished, large
lot, garage.
No. 122-New house, central loca-
ton, beautifully furnished, large lot,
modern in every way, garage, $11 200.
No. t13-One of the most beauti-
full homes in Daytona, artisticaily
furnished and equipped, large gar
age. Offers submitted to owners.
No. 115--s1o,0Oo will buy one of
the finest homes in Seabreeze, sit
uated on the river front; seven bed
rooms; two bath rooms; beautifully
furnished; lot 1873 $50.
No. 10000 will buy a nice
home; five rooms and bath; hot
and cold water; electric lights; cor
ner lot.
No. 123-A bargain at $4,000, Pal
metto avenue, bedrooms, bath, CON-
pletely furnished, good condition.
Houses exactly alike in sane row
valued at Sc, 500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

about stealing an overcoat while he
was deacon of a church.
However, there were rumors that
the woman and Thompson were init
mate, and this aroused suspicion. This
suspicion was strengthened by mys-
FERROUS discovery made by some par
ties about two weeks ago. While
these persons were in the field, they
came upon what looked like grave.
They agreed to visit the place the
following day and dig it up. When
they returned to the spot, however,
they found the earth excavated, and
concluded that other persons had
been there before them and removed
the contents of the vault, if indeed, it
had contained anything. When the
facts were reported to the authorities
the arrest of Thompson and the wo
man was brought about. But the
state failed utterly to prove that Lew
/ is was dead, which precluded all posi-
bility of conviction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
MEAT PRICES ARE
Still ADVANCING
Grand Jury investigation in New
York So Far Has Had No Appre-
cabIe Effect on Prices.
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, Feb. 4.-Meat was still
on the rise in the local markets yes
terday. Retailers in many sections or
the city, especially the poorer quar-
tiers, reported a falling off one-third
to one-half in sales. Shipments, how
ever, have been curtailed, tending to
adjust the supply to the demand.
Investigation aroused by the agita-
ton against high prices and the meat
abstention movement continues aDace.
The grand jury of Hudson co2Aty,
New Jersey, took up today the in
spection of the big cold stora sc
plants. The visits will be continued
until all have been looked into.
Meanwhile, additional subpoenas have
been issued for packing company en-
ployes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
COULDN'T prove
Man WAS DEAD
HazeIhurst Court Unable to Decide
Questions to Hold Wife and Anoth-
err for Murder.

@Decidl to The Nei0S.
Hazelhurst, Miss, Feb. 4.-Because
the state failed to establish the cor
pus deficit, the murder trial of Char
ley Thompson and Caroline Lewis,
came to a sudden termination before
Justice Russell when the court order
ed the defendants acquitted.
The trial of the case consumed near
ly the entire day, during which some
very interesting testimony was offered
by the witnesses for the state. Steve
Lewis, for whose murder the accused
were tried, was the husband of Caro-
line Lewis, and was at one time a
deacon in the church. He disappear
ed about two years ago in a mysteri-
Gus manner, and has not been heard
of since. 1t could not be proved If
he is alive or not, for which reason
the prosecution failed.
It was upon circumstantial evidence
that the state depended to secure a
conviction. The woman accounted for
her husbands disappearance by say.
ing that they went away in search OF
work and because he was "guyed'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
BIG Meeting
Of MACCABEES
Class of Fifty Will be initiated To-
night, and other Important Bust
ness Transacted.

All members of the Hattiesburg
Tent No. 80, knights of the Maccabees
of the World should be present at the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight when a
class of fifty will be initiated and 9TH
er business of Importance transacted.
The class tonight is the second
since the work of inaugurating tent
of this great order was started in
Hattiesburg. Next week another
class of fifty or sixty will be initiated,
and by the end of next week the local
tent will contain from 200 to 225
members, making it probably the sec
ond largest in the state. The charter
is being held open and members Ia
ken in this month will not have to pay
an initiation fee. This is quite saw.
ing, and all who contemplate affiliat
ing themselves with this order should
take advantage of the opportunity.
Other business before the meeting
tonight will be report from the com
mittee on permanent location of the
lodge rooms, and another report from
the committee appointed to make
plans for Maccabee Day in Hatties
burg, which is set for the 25th inst.
at which time Maccabees from al
parts of the state will be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Royalty and Salvation Army.

The aged dowager queen of Sweden
is an invalid and deeply religious She
is a patron of the Salvation Army,
which, owing to her support, has had
considerable success in Sweden. At
one time, short of actually wearing
the uniform, she was an out ond out
member of the Salvation Army, and
contributed very largely to its funds.
She impaired her religious views to
her son, Prince Oscar. who often
took an active part In Salvationist
street meetings and professions.
Queen Sophia is idolized in Sweden
for her simplicity and sincere piety
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
Leading Undertakers.
Prompt Ambulance Service.
prize Advertisement No. 5.)
ATTENTION BACHELORS.

Have you ever thought how happy
you could make that little girl by
taking her for your very own" and
then buying that handsome home of
Mr.. r. C. Howell's on Third street?
The house is roomy, with all mod
ern conveniences and just the home
to entertain your friends or any of
the social meetings, as the parlor is
extra large.
Mr.. Ferguson, who is noted for his
broad-guaged business methods, will
assist any worthy persons in their
ambition to get home, and I am sat
isfied if you will apply to him at once
he will arrange the payments to suit
any reasonable purchaser. and if you
will save the money you are now
spending for cigars, candy, fruit, and
carriage hire, and apply the same on
this home you can soon be happy,
prosperous and setting an example for
all ambitious young men to follow by
having a home of your own.
Go through this house as 1 have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Saw Chance for Graft.

An amusing incident was related
the other day by Lord Airedale, for
merly Sir James Kitson, the famous
iron and steel manufacturer. When
he was raised to the peerage two
years ago, and 1t was announced that
he had decided to take the title of
Lord Airedale, he received COM
munication from the Airedale Terriers
society saying it was understood he
had selected his title from their club.
and therefore they hoped he could
see his way to present good cup to
the society. His lordship did not re-
spond to the request.-Tit-Bits
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

Houston. Miss Houston was for some
time a deservedly popular member of
the high school faculty in this city,
and many friends, as we'll as pupils,
will welcome her back.
Mrs. J. M West of Battle Field,
Miss, arrived Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. R. Powe and her
mother, Mrs. Chapman, at the home
of Mrs. Powe, in Rebecca avenue.
Master Mcleod Carter, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, of
Bay st. Louis, has been i'll with ton
silitis for the past week, but as soon
as the little fellow is we'll enough,
Mrs. Carter will leave for Moss Point,
where her brother, Mr. Earl Mcleod,
is quite i'll.
Mrs. w. D. Coleman or Buschman
street, returned Thursday from Nerd
ian, where she was called by the ill
ness of her father, Mr.. c. D. Love
Mr.. Loves illness proved serious, the
end coming on Tuesday. The re
mains were taken to his old home ir
Birmingham for interment by the
side of his wife, son, Mr.. E. Love
of Rockport, ILL.,, accompanying the
body.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
WHAT ARE THE TRUMPS OF
LIFE?

(By Alfred B. MacKay, in Smart Set
" What are the trumps of life?"
Hearts," said the maiden fair;
For sweetheart, maid or wife,
Love is beyond compare"
NO" says the heartless flirt,
Diamonds, the trump shall be;
Hearts are as cheap as dirt;
Give wealth and power to me-"
NO." said the man blase,
"Clubs are the trumps we want;
Such gauds for the young and gay,
But clubs for the bon vivant."
Then the grave-digger said,
"vanities soon are past;
The earth shall be your bed,
And spades must win at last!"
:. :. :
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hall of Laurel
are expected tomorrow to spend the
weekend with their parents, Rev. anC
Mrs. L. E. Hall of Elizabeth avenue
:: {. !.
S. E. Travis, with his sons, Leonida:
and James. left today for Heidelberg
to spend a few days with another son
Edmond, who is spending while
there.
!. $ :.
| Miss Gabriel Houston of Laurel il
expected this evening to spend tn
weekend with her sister, Miss Matte
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

Miss Ella Ward hasreturned from
business trip to Ora.
:: : I:
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates l.. Holmes left
this afternoon for New Orleans to
spend Mardi Gras.
!: {. :.
The friends OF Mrs. J. E. Jack will
be glad to learn that she has recover
ed sufficiently to leave the Infirmary,
and is spending a few days with her
sister-in-law, Miss Pearl Jack. before
returning home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04

and you will see the half has not
been told as to it's advantages and
conveniences.
Contest closed yesterday and prize
will be awarded Saturday. T. M. F.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-04
Social and Personal
L. l. ALLEN-
Continued From Page 2
L. /. ALLEN
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday..

Saturday.
Evening" Evening Whist Club;
hosts, Capt. and Mrs. M. Dunn; 8
O'Clock.
Evening: o'clock; Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. A. Camps twenty-fifth anniversa-
ry celebration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

rolls of the senate and house at noon cn March 4, 1911.
 While congressman and other call CTS are given chairs in the Alley :n the main corridor or in the public reception room, they are looked oy- CT" by secret service operatives.
 The secret service guards are, on hand, too, when the president begins to receive hl's guests. If there is a big delegation the guards stland beside the president. Whemt there are number of congressional callers fifteen or twenty see the president at one tinn. The president goes from one to a1- ether, and no one caller is allowedl to monopolize his attention for a cons'd- erable time. When, the president din ishes with one 'fbatch,' another s sent ir. and the ushering in and out Of the caller continues until luncheon isl announced and the waiting ones dis missed or the number of callers 8 sufficient to get them all in and out before the president gets ready to answer the call of the golf lhks or Chey Chase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

fficulties, has remained at the side of her husband, and when the hotel was opened she moved to Ell Dorado and aided Fortner in the manage ment.
 When it was decided two weeks ago !, to ask the dsmissa1 Of 'ttl1e appeal ana imposed by the courts, Mrs Fortner remained at El Dorado, and is now i,l charge of the hotel. Her faith in her husband and her uniform courtesy to sll has won for her deep regard among the commercial travellers of the state, and it is said that! this is the basis for the petition, which iss being very generally signed by the travellers.
 Mrs. Fortner has Interested several prominent "drummers' in the case of her husband, and it is stated that the petition will soon go Ito the gov crnor of Missouri carrying am espe- cially large number of names.
 Fortner is making an ideal prisoner, it is stated, and with good time he would be able to cut his two years sentence to less than 20 months. His friends in Arkansas hope to material ly reduce this period through the pe- ttion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
TRAVELLING MEN
 AID f0RTNfR Will Ask Gov. Hadley of Missouri to Pardon Ho-
 tel Manager DOING IT FOR WIFE Mrs. FOrtner Is Managing Hotel For Her Convicted Husband In
 This State.
DOING IT FOR WIFE

As a reault, of the esteem n whicc Mrs. Marion Dwight N0rtner l. held ty the commercial travelerD of Ar kansas the 'idrummerS' of the soafe ere circulating . petition addrsusef to Gov. Herher4 6. HAAley = AeUour'' asRinH hm to exere4ss sismeaey m the cass o1 II. D. Tbrtnsr. tne hotel clerk, sAwssssd e eosUMv . - LouiA
 Fortner ts . nakivs oa ASkaasas. an'l for several yessp wns located sH sh's csis. = hptsl elsrk. and sn ofAsS ps- sitfpna Afar q. ssuvsesoa h = 1cuis, has eaes ~1s sppsaasd b .. Gvur~aus sourA. aAd he VI rspsases Splar : Asavy bouA H. srssee revesal peppls .a tAc hcasa uEOpuasos d m Dorsdo vitA tAe remit 0sr ts' cerrstt hotel was erected end As vt rsde uaaAser. Through ali Ais ezov bies efne. yortnsr. who iD the fesueh teq of . q, Louis nilitonaiEs' ~no n re9used te sld his tDs-aaAasN - ns
 1.-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
JUDGES PINE BLUFF
 BY ITS PAPER
Northern Firm Compliments Graphic on Its Display Ads and Impression Goes Out That We Have a Fine,
 Wide.AWakG City.

The following letter. which is self explanatory, has beer received by the Graphic:
 Sheboygan Wis. Dec. IA. 1910, Walker Furn. Co.,,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:- thank 1ou ve'y much for the copy of the Pine Blufi Daily Graphic you forwarded to us and note with interest the splendid d you have in the taper. We ces- tAinly appreciate the promsueat paas:e you have given tho Northern. an4 Asps aAb my result iA b>asfit to eotA of u0.
 Ws hawe sAs rcd tAs Daily Graph . vs%A . svsaA 1sa: cf tatse0k aad 1.dos sru0 I6s tAaA Pins HuR . z s,ed. vlde svAks tova.
 TAAxking yes esasn eoe 1s s- -. sAowa =. N. ,snpaA. ss,.
 1ssn tfslv.
 lDaeeh&u BAreetsss e.
 A aUKxxH Pva1es&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
GOVFROR HA8
 08AG3 V3132Ol

Lttste Rock. Dc 17e-e3Ov. unhaAsy hAs haU msosnGs foe tAs GonnkN A. ssubiy Aheut mAposf oct and As b TOW rsnAy Co wats through A. ssS- tirg out thAA poEtlon which doao Aut euit hb SanrJ and addtnS to h until
 k h brought to psrees:on. It h lAt'- mAtsd thn4 h ono ssctioa of the mss, sago he will adyocaAe the couthot ol tAe medlcal department e Inc EUHiassuesy n1 Ar0uGab 6y 0a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

Fsazd = ysngtsse U khs etAte Un1vsralty. SAe lagtbtnktne Aow 1es tAs aanss q . depa1tmsoa o4 sAs UnivsrsfU, vhsn ih snea. i1 h ! es1ynAD sn&sDraeA
 lt ta e1pee1sd thAA n aQDsupsiaktoA osr aAls purpess VIII alap be advoeat- sd. n or6sf tAak fhe braneA may Do eoniaue4AA the enane e o<Aee dspGgt- nentD of ths Univsrstsy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
HARD MATTER TO
 SEE PRESIDENT
    Reforms in Recent Years Make It Difficult to Get
 Into White House.
A FEW EXCEPTIONS
Expert InterrOgatOr at Front Door -"Lame Duck Alley" Popular
 Now.
VOL. XVII.
International News Special
(By Ponathain Wiufield)

(By Ponathan 'WinfieldD.
 Washington. ID. O.. Dec. 17.-It is no easy matter to call upon Pres. Taft at the White House, even though the caller is senator, representative, holds high position om the judicial bench, is member of the diplomatic corps, or is big in the business or political life of the nation. It is a hard journey, troublesome one that the caller must make before he is fin ally, if he be successful, ushered into the presidents office and is given a word or two by the president him. self.
 To this number, and it includes all of the people of the United States and elsewhere, there are only nine excep- tons. President Taft's brother. c. P. Taft, of Cincinnati, and the eight members of his cabinet Of course Secretary Norton, Assistant Secretary Foster. and Chief Clerk Latta, of the White House staff, have access to the rresident at all times.
 Every day brings changes that make it harder for the caller to eco. the president The day of tho "open door" ct the executive mansion is . .hing uf the past. If . sena&or wants to see tho preadenh 6e arranges for ,. antewiew several days In ad- vance. The same is true of represen- satyeH Como tmes they get weary q trymg to sss ths presddenk and gfve the task up If . representative hae . 0eeegaftou Of tho hlo men drom beck Aoms comng to tho nAtion's cspdtai ,, aek the preusdent 10 vis4 0em. hs l nrst eo to ths white Housa. send in has uAme to Secretary Norton and ~aat Alter Avhtls. peaAaps an hour or more, 0scrstAuy Norton CT As1ss- .ut sscrst2ry Joster uses tho ealser' Fl. etasae hae maunion. fhsy make [ { rote oe tps reQusas and advise nm ,.tar vheo hs nay eodhe. If hs hAe :, vear bk delegation he must seAnd et ths,unatu dnor of tho Wnits Houss XII M on tae dsv the deassataoa . tn 2. rec.avsa, eud 70. K" svesy man ,no eIlnxs = sus . tAa dsasee1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18


 the White House police are particular as to the identity of those who enter the White House offices. The stranger at the door explains his mission to Detective Sergeant Dalrimple "Dal ; has been at the main door of the White House offices. during work 'nls hours, for twelve years. He knows by sight every member of congress, ev- cry senator, every government off cial, all of the railroad presidents and a thousand or more ex-serators and representative. He is also expert ol picking out crsnks If the stranger has mission that seems reasonable he is passed on by "Dal" to one Of the secretary's doorkeepers. If he .s a crank Dalrimple escorts. him to the basement where he is examined close ly.
 Up to this session of congress it was not 60 difficult to see President Taft, if you were a member of con- sress or high government official. 1L the old days there was a separate reception room for the congressional callers. They had door keeper who ushered them into the president s presence through private door. They entered for the Presidential talk in the order in which they arrived at the White House. Government officials and prominent visitors had recep- tion room, and they got in to see the president through the secretary's Of flee Then all of the doors leading to corridors and into the reception rooms had been taken off their hinges, and the White House offices were truly opened up."
 Since Secretary Nortpn's reforms for handling visitors have gone into effect there have been great many changes. All of the missing doors have been reset and closed. There is a doorkeeper tor nearly every one ot them The congressional waiting room is now used by the clerks o1 President Taftls economy board. The door through which the congrssmsn used to enter directly to the presi- dent's study is closed, and the key has been thrown away. after the door was locked Now congreeumen wikh off. cials and distinguished gustk assem- bls in, the public reception room. Ts |. make rpom for the oyer1aow. tor or busy davs there are many callers especially when the legislative mill 'e grinding on Capitol HIM. tho corrido, leading to Secondary Norton'e offic< tAs been screened otf. and hos beer turned over to the congresamen wht have ti1me to walt tor- n andseuee. Int corridor hAs been named 'slAme Duel Alies.''
 Senator Depev. vaitnG oo aee ths rrestden&. took u seax h 'TAme Duel Alloy tho other day. and said he eu jcyed tho experience. vics PssstdenI sherman. remArhed to tho Whit Houas attiendants that tho alley wpi i.ot large enough to aceommodn&e th' defea&ed senakors and reprssentative' t-~As srs U bs 1rcDped hon tAs pa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

.-Nra J.. V. Csavfofi. vAs waa injured ssverad days aso ana VI h. ainse tsen confined h tho Davla Hoa,ital. Aas Pecsvsred sumeientiy so >e removed ss her hons e eAest- mt stsset.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

-Nayo, w. l. Tonsy. of this city. viI bs one of the Afkansas mayors vho Hvill attenA ( meeting of the,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
NUMBER 38..

mAgors q the stats in tAo eflg at Little Rock. on Deeembef q
 meeting Will = Aeils fes tAe .! k' IT sscssing lesialatieA ee l1 ~. x municipal inpfevenente ene @ the tnterssts q tAe elt3oR I!s bsr of otAsr ettissns vii !| @ accompany Mayor Toaeg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18

Miss Porter. xho n Mia HenrtetaAI ma Eleanor and NH & " " terday attsr1a|l 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-18
Our Best Bet is "MILAJA"

Different from anything yo1
 have seen in Perfumes. JUST OUT. Dainty and lasting Put up in beautiful cut glass bottles.