davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
$1O0 REWARD, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis ease requires a constitutional treat ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the Constitut On and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have SC much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
 FL. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
The h0nnef ROxS.

Mrs. w. E. Morgan of Missouri is boss of one of the richest zinc mines in that state. To her employees she is known as the "Sunbonnet Boss." ar l they are said to like her and work well under her directions. Garbed in .db- Der skirt coat, hat and boots, she goes down into a mine when necessary, and she is on the ground to superintend operations. It is said to be due to her business foresight that the mine Is be- ing worked anyway, for the property had been condemned as worthless and was lying fallow, combination of dump pile and water, when Mrs. Nor gan saw its possibilities. She organ ized company. purchased the engine, pump and other necessary machinery, employed the men, drained the mine and sunk the shaft deeper. and now Is rewarded by rich y cid of zinc ore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Concerning Eva Tanguay.

On Wednesday, March z, the Elks theater will have Eva Tanguay and "The Sambo Girl'' as an attraction. This production is one that has creat- ed a great deal of favorable comment ii. other cities and local theater-goers to whom Miss Tanguay is particularly we'll known, have for some time an- ticipated with much pleasure her visit to Pine Bluff. This is the second sea- son that Miss Tanguay has been be- fore the public at the head of her own company with "The Sambo Girl" The piece is annohnced as a musical trav- esty, with book by Harry B. Smith and very tuneful score from the mu. sical mind of Gustave Kerker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
AMUSEMENTS. | | ! ' f 4 + !. j. | ! + $ | | 1
 Robin Hood

One of the largest audien les of the of the season, at the presentation of Robin Hood' at the Elks last even- ing. Every one of the ten principals can sing, which is something we are not quite used to of late. And in the matter of chorus this is the best heard at the Elks theater for sever al seasons outside of grand opera.
 Inasmuch as five of the principals are whilom members of the old Bos- tonians, it is not surprising that they should sing their roles in Robin Hood' well, and the new timber is equally capable. The prima donna is Miss Vivia Brewster, a Texas young woman, with pure soprano voice. highly cultivated, which was heard to splendid advantage in the forest song in the second act, especially in the staccato passages, and in the beauti- ful quartet later. Her performance is the more remarkable in that she began at the top, this being her first season on the stage without even a days previous experience as chorus girl or in any minor role.
 Miss Ethel Houston, the Alan-a- Dale, has a rich liquid contralto voice reminiscent somewhat of Annan- dale's and her singing of 70 Promise Me-" was beautifully executed; also in the duet and quartet she was heard to advantage. She was formerly lead ing contralto with Savage. Harold Blake's Robin Hood was notably good. He has a tenor voice under magnificent control. Ed Weston. an old-time favorite here in light opera. is his understudy and sings in the chorus meanwhile. Edward Metcalfe has his old role of Will Scarlette, and Campbell Donald that of Guy of Gis- borne Mir. Metcalfes foresters song and chorus. the Brown October ale song and chorus and the anvil, song Were among the gems of the opera.
 Staunton Heck, who will be remem- bered as the emperor in "The Chinese Honeymoon, had the comedy role of the sheriff, and Maurice Hageman, who ably played Friar Tuck. will be remembered as an old favorite at tie Marie GlenwCod Opera company. The costumes and scenery were in ae- cord with the general merit of the production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

Prune juice on dry cereals makes nice change from cream
 Cold baked potatoes sliced thin, then put. in a baking dish with salt, pep per, butter and milk. make a better scallop than raw potatoes.
 Heavy streaks through cake will undoubtedly appear if the butter and sugar are not thoroughly beaten or if the butter is not properly rubbed into the flour. Ass
 Do not dress salads with sugar and vinegar or salt and vinegar. The lat ter is an admirable combination for securing brass, but it is not good for ones stomach. Cse d mixture of oil and vinegar, lightly seasoned.
 Caulifower should be placed head down in cold salted water for ten or fifteen minutes before cooking to draw out insects. In boiling slightly salted water should be used, and the head should be placed downward in the ket- tie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
KITCHEN APRONS.
They Should Re Made Pretty ns We'll
 as Servfceab1e.

They Should He Made Pretty as We'll
 Servfceab1e.
 When making kitchen aprons be sure to bring the gathers well round to the back, so that the back or sides of the dress will be protected. Have the belt long enough to tie, for if it is short the needed pin is generally missing, and . button soon comes off in the laundry. Make aprons long as we'll as wide, and the advice to add a ruflle to the lower edge is good. for a rufiie will catch most of the dirt and save the dress be- neath
 It is good idea to ornament some of the work aprons little. for some how when one has starched gingham apron with little cross stitch vine worked across it she is twice as care full of it as when an old faded print apron is worn. So many of the soft. fine wide eottOns are now made that the stock of aprons need never be low. Make them at home, for the f1imsy cloth and coarse machine stitching of the ready made aprons are no credit to the wearer. One cannot wear the handsome white aprons such as cook ing teachers wear while there are pots and kettles to wash, but more of the daintiness of the lecture room could with profit be adopted in most kitch- ens.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
BRIEF MENTlON.
# + ]. + + * + + <. + I. + l. l. l

Mrs. Charles Lowry of Laurel street is critically i'll.
 A. w. Jennings of Sherrill was a Pine Bluff visitor Monday.
 fls. Horn has returned from a pro- 7essional trip to Hamburg.
 M. D. Sutton of Little Rock was Pine Bluff visitor Monday and Tues day.
 Capt. John l.. Collins of Coffeeville, Miss, is in Pine Bluff today on bus mess.
 o. E. Craven has returned from a srip to Warren, where he transacted H4s1ness.
 Edgar Brewster returned this morn mg from St. Louis, where he has been 0n business.
 M. R. Hall came down from Little Rock Monday evening and spent Tuesday here.
 John H. Gum came down from For Eyce Monday, and is spending the sfay in Pine Bluff.
 Edgar Brewster left Saturday night for St. Louis, where he will spend 8 few days on business.
 J. c. Holmes of Little Rock come to Pine Bluff Monday evening and re- nained over Tuesday.
 Fred SenNard and wife returned ahis morning from Hot Springs, where 7hey went yesterday on the special,
 '. w. Mckay and A. T. Dixon of Magnolia are spending couple of days in Pine Bluff, coming in Monday evening.
 J. L. Dodscn, F. R. Glass and Roy Mckinney of Little Rock registered at fhe Arlington last evening, and are spending the day in Pine Blun
 rhos. s. James of this city, who is now temporarily residing in St. Louis, came down from the Mound City this morning to spend few days here.
 J. L. Piersol, secretary of the Ar Kansas Land and Lumber company, xfo has been transacting business aere for the past ten days. left yes rerday for New Orleans.
 Miss Maggie Hall has returned from long visit in Texas, and will spend a few days with the family Of her brother, Dr. B. A. Hall, before ,eturning to her home in Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Sewing on 8uttOna,

When replacing the lost buttons of garments it is very important that the new buttons should be of the same size as the old ones. Careless menders pay no attention to this trif1ing detail. and the consequence is that buttons that are too small will not remain fastened, and those which are too large tear the buttonholes. A button box for storing reserve buttons should find place in every mending basket. In this recep- tacle should be put all buttons which have been ripped off old garments as well as any complete set of buttons there may be. Housekeepers who pick up and put away in it's allotted place every button which falls into their hands may save themselves many pur- chaSeS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
WHAT SISTERS MAY DO.
Ways Tn Which They May Be of
 Help to Their Brothers.

Ways Tn Which They May Be of
 Help to Their Brothers.
 A sister can help to cure brother of a boys natural awkwardness and blun- dering by saying all the pleasant things she can of him in his hearing.
 She can do more for him by encour- agement than by rebuke. Boys flourish best in kindly atmosphere.
 She can take an interest in his fads and amusements and listen to him whenever he has anything to tell. In this was she becomes his most valua- ble cOnfdant and cOmrade. ..:r,
 She can make her brother's friends her friends by being ready to entertain them when they call. She should not be continually finding flaws in them or holding them up to ridicule.
 She can teach them to be manly by occasionally claiming his protection, and he will be quick to respond to such call.
 She should say nothing to her broth CTS dispara cement before strangers. Harsh treatment will only result in hard heartedness
 Brothers stand in need of as much sympathetic affection as girls, and sis ters should see that they get it.
 In this way sisters can teach their brothers to be as fond of home as they are, and fondness for home will keep any boy from straying from that path which leads to noble manhood.-Ex- change v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
0AsToRTA Bears the 11 The Kind You Have Always Bought signature ss &Xzzltzzx
Jan mes l4jck's Test.

This is told of James Lick, the ec centric San Francisco millionaire, wh, founded the famous observatory bear ing his name. When taking any one into his service he always asked th person to plant q tree upside down
 ne roots in the air. the branches uo aer@round. If there were any protes; :ie man was at oace sent away. Lie. saying that he wanted only men who would obey orders strictly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Dr.. DeutSch,

Dr. Deutsch, who is to deliver his H. lustrated lecture "Glimpses From Oriental and Russian Ghettos,' at the Temple tonight arrived on the Valley train from Little Rock this morning. In Little Rock at the Y. M. c. A. hall last night Dr. Deutsch addressed an immense crowd. A large attendance is already assured for his lecture at the Temple tonight. The ladies of the Temple will tender reception to the distinguished historian after the lec- ture. All those who attend the lec- ture are invited to stay for the recep- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
London, Enuland.

One of the most interesting fea- lures of the recent musical festival at St. James hall was the first concert appearance in England of Americas great mandolin player, MT. Samuel Siegel It will be remembered in summer issue last year the interview CT of the Banjo World was the first Englishman to extend welcome to the distinguished American, and the prophecy he there made that this artists brilliant playing would be enormously popular was fully borne out by the enthusiastic verdict of the festival audience-the most represen- tative and the most critical in Eng land. I was standing at the wings when Mir. Siegel went on to play and could see that he was distinctly >ner- yous. Watching him, I noticed how lie rose to the occasion, and with his marvelously rapid execution fairly held the audience spellbound. Nc artist ever more thoroughly deserved the responsive applause with which he was greeted again and again. Eng land once more recognized the slen. did ability of a fine American artist. Much was expected of MT. Siegel and he bettered expectations. The finest player have heard, his extraordinary rapidity of manipulation is probably unparalleled.-From Editor of London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
The waxed Floor,

Here is an excellent method of re moving grease spots from waxed floor: Pour spirits of turpentine on the spot and give it time to soak into the wood. Then cover with powdered tale and press with a warm but not very hot iron. The tale will absorb the grease. Brush of and polish the place anew with wax, .sss ~r,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
Ra jah of Bhong Cancels Date.

Manager Jas Drake has received a message from the management of the Raiah of Bhcng company, which was to have appeared at the Elks here on the evening of March 9, cancelling the Pine Bluff date of that company.
 It is explained in the message that the illness of the star comedienne makes this step necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
The Tourists Way.

Alpine Travelei'-This is very da gerous place. you say. And do tn poor people who live on the mountain have to travel this way every day. Gaide-Oh, no. They are not sue, fools. They go up by a much eas:e road We only bring the tourists rouu. this way.-Pearson's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

Is hereby given that the l9] described animals have N'. '.. m and impounded under 's a'l nances of the city of Pine Fl wit: .,s
 One black COW, white spa } head; marked split in ''sr ..,,t.
 Five black and wnl'e 'p no ear marks. ., r.i
 Three black pigs lo Vt.
 One red pig, no ear n1a'n, is'.
 The owners of sa'u .,,s tb hereby requested to .a ,,b ership or interest in said aid or before the 14th day oA
 1906. ....... ~ :, .,ld ] s%ssss '"tsfsst 'o on ''ss or ss's,, .s,; :, ,': S animals shall be sold old er eitr r public auction at ,'s. 'ag ,idisr Z cash to the highest ''''' clock a, I'll. srEN
 Chief of Police, e't' Fl .,, # ~ Nsf'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
pation.
CRESCENT HOTEL
Eureka Springs. Ark, Open for the
 Season February IS. 1906.

SSoS0" WI Odi y io, lSOO. Many repairs and Improvements have been made, the service will be better than ever and the charges moderate.
 Here spring is thoroughly delight. full season, with clear, blue skies and the crisp air of the mountains temper ed by warm sunshine. If you wish to avo d the snow and slush at home tins spring, go to Eureka Springs. Booklets describing the hotel and the resort sent free on request.
 A. HILTON, Genl Pass. Agt., Frisco System,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
John O'Connell BROKER, ELks HEATER BUILDING.
Cotton, Grain, Stocks and proval

Now having unexceled wire receiving larger quotations than any other house in Arkansas better p execute all orders more promptly tn heretofore.
 AS handle all orders strict ly commss basis the H speculative broker Is eliminated. Market furnished daily outof customers free ~
 Your business respectfully solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
= . . . . . ' " $t$SvV , LOCAL IND OTHERWISE. . ' | . . . . . . . . . . . .
D w. Boyca devotes his time to rents

Good white oak wood for sale. Apply Andy White New phone Fl. The Daughters of tbe King will Meet at the church next Friday after noon.
 Three up-to-date rooms at POP West Fifth avenue. Any one wanting board call at the above number.
 -Wanted-To buy two milch cows with calves. Apply T. c. Windham H 21S 1-2 State street Old phone S23.
 -Lost-Ladies gold open face watch. Engraved E. Finder return same to 9O5 East Second and receive reward AK
 When you to sell your property. k will always be to your interest to H4a Chas. Haycock, who will buy or EaH it for you.
 lin order to supply the great de- Mand for Huylers candy, we are re- ceiying large shipments by express. Bedell Pharmacy.
 For sale-Buck's cook and heat Ing stoves, refrigerator, all household goods. COW and heifer. Chestnut and Twentieth avenue.
 For rent-Brick store room ad- Joining the Arlington hotel on East Third avenue; good location for narbershop, drug store or confectlon- ery. Terms reasonable. Apply to Geo B. Moore at Dreyfus' store. j. < + + 4 + IA +++
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

Banjo World, January, 1900. At the Elks theater, Thursday, March $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
NEW MEM BERS.

Ten new members were added to the rolls at Temple Anshe Emeth sauday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06
REMOVAL SALE

Big reduction in prices on all groceries for cash only.
 Below are a few of them, we cannot give them all for a lack ot space, but we ask you to come to our store and be convidced that you are get ting a great bargain for your money.
 2olbs Sugar. ... -. .s1.o0 l pix Potatoes. .23o Dessert Brand fruit Bib can
 17Hc 'MOlasses. " 6Oc Best Owl Syrup. .. .35c MARX ===bAER
 GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-06

T --pr'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24
LABORS'
DNp F41llsfpS
CsAlLs,p .sEls oyEeID
&ds1El. HKsh

The Cement Workers Union No.
1873 has petitioned the city council
to pass an ordinance fixing the
wages of cement workers at $500
per day. The union asks for this
increase of so cents per day as the
cement workers cannot secure
work more than six months in the
year and they claim it is a diff
cult matter to make both ends meet
on their present scale OF wages.
The list of unions affiliated with
the Central Labor union continues
to grow. Last night carpenters
union No. 1860 sent in credentials
which were accepted AMI the dele,
gates seated. The plumbers local
No. A, wishing to ad in making
Spokane the best union town in the
west, also sent credentials which
were accepted and their delegates
seated.
The local baker and confection-
ers presented their scale of wages
to the Central union last night for
the endorsement of that body,
which was given. The new scale
calls for 81 per week more money
and has been accepted by the local
manufacturers. The new scale is
operative for one year.
A communication has been re-
ceived from President Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor
informing the Central Labor union
that he had commissioned E. A
Cooney local organizer for the Fed
Grafton. Mr.. Cooney's appointment
meets with favor among local
union men.
Application was made some time
ago by the local cement workers
union for a charter from the Inter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24

The local musicians union are
planning a monster benefit concert,
the funds SO secured to be used in
aiding members of the San Fran
cisco union who have been rem
dered destitute. Many Of the mem
bers of the San Francisco union
will probably be unable to secure
employment for some time to come
and any funds raised will be used
tn tide over the hard times that are
sure to follow the great earthquake
and fire. Just what form the con-
cert will take place has not been
decided upon yet. 1t is proposed,
however, to organize a band of
about 100 pieces, if the concert
takes place, in one Of the parks
1t is not probable that there will
be any vocal selections. If given
in one of the opera houses a num-
Der of vocal selections will be
given The main attraction will,
however, be the mammoth band. 1t
is only on very rare occasions that
music lovers have an opportunity
to hear so large musical organl-
cation as the local musicians pro-
pose to have on this occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24
IN THE CITY'S
TROUBLE SHOP

officials and they say his ticket will
be made good so he can continue
his journey to Portland.
Louie Bottoms mother, an aged
squaw, wandered into the police
station this morning and created
much fun by her description Of her
erring son. Louie, heem cen
skookum house." she said when re-
ferring to her sons arrest. "Heem
all same Boston man." was the way
she had of conveying to the officers
that Louie had been to school. 1t
seems that word has only recently
reached the reservation that Louie
was in the collier and his mother
lost no time getting to town to in.
tercede for him. But she arrived
too late for Louie had served his
time for being drunk and was set
at large The police will assist her
to find him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24
SENTENCES DRINKS
TO A TERM IN BED

prison, and have tried other means
to get him to consider his foolish
ways. His latest punishment has
been most effective, not only upon
him, but upon others who are not
such persistent transgressors. They
have been very careful lest they,
too, should get a dose of confine-
ment in bed.
| have been asked how I would
deal with wife beaters. Well, l
have never had a case before me,
- woe be the man who is convict
ed in my court for this offense.
AS to working permanent reform
in a drunkard, it is still doubtful
whether there is any better way
than to get the unfortunate to see
his evil ways through religious and
moral influences. l treat these
cases as they come before me, not
with the intention of being cruel, as
they think. but from the stand
point that we wish to make them
better and more decent citizens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24
MM~'~~:
PLENTY OF
EMPLOYMENT
In SPOKANE

Offers of positions of all kinds for
refugees from San Francisco were
received at the Chamber of Com
merce this morning. Spokane en-
ployers telephoned that they could
use laborers and nearly every kind
of skilled workers. A temporary
employment office will be conduct
ed by the Spokane relief commit
tee.
Forty teams will be rut at work
tomorrow morning from until 10
o'clock collecting bundles of cloth
ing and necessities for the inhabi-
tants of San Francisco. A house
to house canvas will be made. Prin-
cipal Cloyd of the high school adj
vised the relief committee that he
would furnish two boys for each
wagon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24

H. B. Wilcox, piano tuner from
Chicago, is about as unfortunate
man as has ever been brought to
the notice of the local police de-
partment. Wilcox has a sort of
St. Vitas dance. He bought a
through ticket from Chicago to
Portland and en- route he would
stop off at all towns of any size
and tune pianos. Just as soon as
the police would see him it was to
the bastile right away. His actions
are most peculiar, the result of his
aftlictiOn. AS soon as the facts
would be brought out he would be
turned loose. He was doing well
enough until he arrived in Spo-
kane. Here he lost his ticket and
was placed in Jail into the bargain.
When his predicament became
known the officials lost no time in
communicating with the railroad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-24

In Bennington, Kan, a new form
OF punishment has been devised for
drunkenness, and the inventor, Pc
lice Judge ]. E. Herr, is satisfied
with the result of his first evperi-
ment. Mo only is the punishment
unique, but it has moral effect.
Here it is: A sentence Of two weeks
in bed. Judge Herr imposed it up
on a chronic offender and had Of
ficers watch to see that it was com
piled with.