davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
What a wa.herwoman Did.

Mrs. Christine K. Huber is Battle Creek (Mich) washerwoman who rides in an automobile purchased with mon, ey she earned over the tub. Mrs. Hu. Der does from eighteen to twentyfour family washings week and makes about $2o In six days. For eighteen years she has taken in washing, cared for five children and given them a commendable education. She owns the house in which she lives, another house which she rents and farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
ONE WEAK SPOT.
Matter How =Heaithv

Perfect health is a dream.
 Everybody has a weak spot
 Eyerybody-nlan woman Or child.
 Too often it's the kidneys
 Causing backache and urinary trou- kles.
 Or poisoning and poIuting the blood
 Later this weak spot is danger spot.
 Dropsy, diabetes. Brights disease threaten.
 Cure yourself before it's teo late.
 Take backache's warning and cure the kidneys.
 A Pine Bluff woman tells how to do
 Mrs. c. E. Fisher, wife of c. E. Fisher carpenter in Cotton Belt rail- r, ad shops. residence 1894 East Sixth avenue. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Mann-Tankersley Drug company have been used in ny fam lv ard very satisfactorily results were ~htained. had symptoms of kidney trouble and a few doses drove them away My little daughter had consid- erable trouble with her kidneys and llA0 u CdtlI1Silt ISliSNHu lSl III d NeI, short time. I am pleased to recon mend so valuable remedy as Doans $ Kidney Pills Fer sale by all dealers Price 5C cents. Foster -Milburn company. Buff falo. New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
:. ., .o,,NrAiN SPECIAL RATES

h. s+ Paul, Minn., account Of bi ,;o, netting General Federation of ,men's clubs. One fare plus g.
 inc round trip. Tickets on sale 2e. 2s, 29 and 30. Return limit, he 3, 1906.
 ro Paris. Tex, account Of Women's ard of Missions, Cumberland Pres +erian chruch. One fare plus s2 the round trip. Tickets on sale sv 3 to 6, inclusive. Return limit, ly IS.
 |ro Des Moines, Iowa, account of lneral Assembly Presbyterian Inrch in U. s. A. One fare plus s2 the round trip. Tickets on sale |av fl, 15, 16. 17, 21 and 23. Re- rn limit, May 31.
 snecial rates to northwestern ints California, Mexico, Colorado h homeseekers excursion rates to rious points. Will be gladly fur shed with all the information of trip, 5, by local ticket agent.
 Milwaukee, Wis, account Grand orie Fraternal Order of Eagles. At rates of one fare, plus $2.0o, for round trip. Tickets on sale Au Ist Il, 12, and 13. Final return hit, leaving Milwaukee not later an August 22nd.
 Pine Bluff, March 19, 1906. To Atlanta, Ga, May 18th to 17th, count International Cotton Seed Eushers association; fare and one ird on certificate plan for round D.
 Special rates to Mexico and west h trips will be gladly furnished, O. ther with full information regard g desirable routes, stop-oyers, side lbs. Sleepers and tourist cars, etc, calling or writing,
 To Hot Springs May 22d and 23d, count Retail Grocers and General erchants association. Fare and one ird on certificate plan for round fp.
 To Philadelphia, Ark, June 7th to th account Arkansas Summer as- membly B. Y. P. U. One fare plus c for round trip.
 H. N. ATWOOD. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
Cream

A cup of fresh cream is a delicious and, of course, an expensive addition to a tureenful of onion, potato, cream of rice, pea soup or other puree. Ill the country, where the good wife is often at loss to dispose of the abun- dance of cream at hand, this will not be in any way an unca.led for extra va gance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
<N3S1T.XSaepIE~-1~
 Mm .5Ssltg WOMAN s i kggsyg(- 1WOET-D lSMN S v, i1o,...-ts,1-- .x-% 4zhf-i-.- -A = Ez
MISS MARY s. ANTHONY.
She Has Always Been Identified
 With the Suffrage Cause.

Mary S. Anthony, younger sister of the late Susan E. Anthony. while not so we'll known, is yet entitled to q share in all the honors that are be slowed on her sister Very few people know that It WAS Mary AnthonyS en= thusiasm In the woman's suffrage movement which first aroused her sis ter's interest and that her activity as q suffragist preceded that of Susan It was Mary who attended the first wo1n- ans rights convention In Seneca Falls
 \. Y., in 1S4S. of which Susan said : When I came home from teaching school l heard nothing but suffrage talk and how lovely I.ucrctia Mott was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
Stunning the Hair.

Although good stunning Is the best thing in the world for the hair it Is not particularly good for 1t to be dried in the sun after shampooing The sun seems to make each individual hair stand out separate from the others, and, as a consequence, it is difficult to arrange it nicely. See that the hair Is bath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
Delicate Lace Curtains.

Do not wash delicate lace curtains. Sew them carefully on two pieces of calico and dip into little benzine; squeeze out into the hand once or twice and dry in towel; then get them out into the air to let the smell evaporate: when quite free of this iron carefully. then remove from the calico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
GEAR LETS WITTE GO.

St. Petersburg. May IA member ot Count Wittes family has announc, eG that the emperor had accepted Witte's resignation as premier It is generally believed that he will be ap- pointed president of the council of the empire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03

lecturer a IT d
 chllrrllZW orker.
 She has, been
 aat the head of tlh " supreme hive since 1896,
 ;ln5l under her leadership the order has grown ra pidlya a nd
 spread through out the coUn
 try. Mrs. IIol- lister isa na=
 five of Njclli-
 gan and q resi-
 dent of that. state. She has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03

Mrs. Margaret Bottome the founder of the Kings Daughters. said, when asked about the chaperon question, that mothers should rear their daugh- ters that they can be fully trusted to chaperon themselves"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03

Keep candles on ice at least twenty, four hours before burning. They will burn much more even and slowly with this treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03

For distressingly red hands apply equal parts of glycerin, lemon juice and rose water nightly under gloves. Daily applications of lemon juice pro. duce whitening effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
Altering Clothes.

To shorten a sleeve cut the pattern in half at the elbow and take half the required reduction from either side
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03

Mildew on leather will disappear If rubbed with piece of flannel and vaseline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
Supreme Commander of the society.
 Notes nnd Gossip.

The supreme commander of the La dies of the Maccabees is Mrs Lillian NJ HolliSter Il well known author.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-03
TO THEPUBUIC,

Pine Bluff, Ark, March $, 1906. / We the undersigned hereby agrel } close at 12 o'clock on Saturdays |eginning April 1, 1906 and continuin. |ntil October 1, 1906: Signed: Cotton Belt Savings and Trust con- |any. Peoples Savings Bank and Trust pmpany Pine Bluff Trust company. Banking Department, from 12 III. to 6 p. m. Jefferson County Savings Bank. Simmons National Bank.
 Merchants & Planters Bank. The Bank of Pine Bluff.
 Citizens Bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
THE Chas, ". Scranton Co, JANUARY INVESTM ENTS.

New Haven Street Hallway Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds, N. H., ". H. IS Winchester Ave. R R. First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds.
 Meriden Street Railway Co.'s Consolidated Mtge. Per Cent Bonds. MiddIetown Street Railway Co.'s First Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Bonds. New London Street Railway CO'a First Mortgage Per Cent Bonds.
 MontvIIle Street Railway Co.'s First Mortgage 5 Per Cent, Bonds. Worcester G& sOuthbrldge St. Ky. Co 's First Mortgage AZ Per Cent. Bonds. trolled by the Consolidated Railway Company,
 Consolidated Railway Co.'s 50-Year 4 Per Cent Debenture Bonds.
 Legal Investment. Connecticut Railway X Lighting Co 1st & Rfg, Mtge. 41s Per Cent. Bonds.
 Legal Investment
 Bridgeport Traction Co.'s First Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Bonds.
 Bridgeport Gas Light Co.'S First Mortgage 1 Per Cent. Bonds.
 United illuminating Co.'s First Mortgage 4 Per Cent. Bonds New York, New Haven < Hartford R. 31b Per Cent Debentures of 1854
 Legal Investment. New York, New Haven & Hartford R.
 II. Co.'S Convertible 3h Per Cent Debentures
 25 Per Cent. Paid.
 Housnton.c R. R. Consolidated MtEe. Per Cent. Bonds. Guaranteed Prlncipalsand Interest by the N. r.. N. H. X H. R. R. co.
 Legal Investment.
 New Haven I& Derby R. K. Co.'s
 Per Cent! Bonds of 1918. Guaranteed principal and interest by the N. Y.. N. II & H. R.-R Go, Legal Investment. S.gtfs s@ ca.'s
 First Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Bonds.
 New Milford Power Co.'s First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. Eigin, Aurora <S Southern Traction Go. First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds. Special Circular Price to Net P. c.
 RandoIph-Macon Coal Co.'s First Mortgage 5 Per Cent, Bonds. Special Circular. Portland (oregon) Street Railway Co. Fist and Rfg. Mtge, Per Cent Bonds.
 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co.'s First Consolidated Mtge, 1 P, c. Bonds. Legal Investment, St. Louis, Iron Nit. I& Southern R. R. River aud Gulf Division. First Mortgage Per Cent Bonds. Legal Investment. Southern New England Telephone Go 's stock. Per cent. Dividends, Payable January l5, Quarterly Descriptive circulars will be furnish ed in reference to the above offerings, and prices will be quoted upon applica- tion.
 Connected by private wire with Bos- ton and New York correspondents. Orders executed for investment for securities listed on the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges For all local Stocks and Bonds, cs- pecially those exempt from taxation, we will pay the full market price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
STEINERToNE PIANOFoRTB.
Brilliant Instrument at Manufacturcrs'
 Prices.

The attention of our readers is called to the splendid offer of the Steinertone Piano company contained in their ad- vertisement in this issue. The offer is the finest piano st manufacturers prices. It is an offer that must inter- est all prospective purchasers of pianos. The Steinertone company can do this because they sell only at their ware rooms at the factory. In this way they make a great saving, and all the ex- pense that would go for extravagant warerooms on prominent thoroughfares is avoided ard the purchaser gets the sole benefit of piano at manufactur- CTS price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
RE WE'RE BUSY TIMES
Railroad and the Brokers
 Offices.

Railroad and the Brokers Offices.
 rks of local brokers offices very busy the last week with lnts of the New York, New | Hartford Railroad company. al work in handing them was .e and the time employed in sary explanations and compu- i've heightened the hours of both of the railroad company brokers offices. The rights iday at 4% to 5, closing Sat- 5A. They expired on Satur- the first payment of 25 per amount of bonds subscrib- tue to-day.
 Central rights also are in prices ranging from 6A to ights expire January 20 and must De made on or De- S1.
 Gctric company rights are to 9%.
 have declared their usu- hecks of which were sent ay night; also the divi- the New Haven Water Haven Gas Light com- v Insurance company. 'ividend on Southern
 phone company will
 th of this month.
 ry scarce for the
 price has been
 
 md Hartford
 ae the past
 ,of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

The Reeves Manufacturing company are just completing the removal of their factory from Park street, New Haven, to Milford. and the company expects to be fully installed in Its new location by January 1. Increase of business caused the change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
DEATHS.

GUNN--In this city, December 29, 1905, Newton J. Gum, aged 73 years. Funeral services from his late resi- January ?. at o'clock. Friends are invited. II 2t
 j1 2t BALDWIN-In this city, December 31, Lydia L. Baldwin, wife of Fri George Baldwin.
 Funeral services at her late residence, 393 Greenwich avenue, this (Monday1 afternoon at o'clock. Interment in West Lyden Mass j1 1t PAuL4-In this city, December 31, Peter Paul, aged 75 years, months and day.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 107 Ward street. Tuesday afternoon at 2;S0. Relatives and friends invit- ed to attend. J1 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK.

IoItlUIIoIIIU T FJLs New Haven, Conn, Dec 22d, 1905. TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH
 DIVIDEND. 4 semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free of tax, has been declared hr-F this bank, payable on the second of January 1906. The transfer books will till that date
 EDWA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
FOR SALE.

carved sofa, china cabinet sideboard blue crockery, sewing tables, old lamps and bottles. Address Antique" New Haven Postofice. dIS 7tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
NOTICE.

Marie Antoinette c. Campbell having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice to persons that I will not be respor lr any bills cor acted by -'er ne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
WANrrpyIr

FOR U. s. Army: Able bodied, unma ried men, between ages 2I and citizens of United States, of go0 character, and temperate habits, wh. can speak, read and write English Apply Recruiting Officbr S90 Chef Street, New Haven; 6d State Str Hartford; l022 Main Street BriA
 port; 199 Bank Street, WaterbuH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
WANTED FoR r Apx

WANTIIU FUR u s. AEkI1 ' ABLE-BODIED, unmarried me- tween ages 21 and 35; citiA United States, of good charaf temperate habits, who c read and write English. cruiting Officer, S90 Cha% New Haven; 756 Main ford; 1922 Main streq 199 Bank street. Wate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

THB NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New Haven Savings Bank will be held at the Bank ing House in New Haven on Saturday, the 30th day of December, 1905, at o'clock D. m., for the purpose of declar- ing a semi-annual dividend appointing auditors and for doing any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting.
 OLIVER S. WHITE, Clerk.
 New Haven, Dec. 26 1905. d2S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
S@amts.

One cent a word for q Ave csnts . word fer . flu times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
MANrEn.

AN honorable young man VI at anything whereby he caif honest living. Address "Wo4 Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
WANTED {

WANTED LADY or gentleman wit ton to travel for firm capital. Salary, $1,072 {. able weekly. Expens Address Geo. G. Clows, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
WANTED

WANTED YOUNG ladies. both exrs learners, in our wind3 and spooling .departme3 once. Globe Silk Wor and Wall streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

All good help should call N supply all the best places al need large numbers. Sleen liable Employment Agency, el. Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY,
 Nary Haven. Conn

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of this Company for the election of two Directors and for such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting will be held at the office of the Company on Tuesday, January g, 1906, at Il o'clock a. m.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 H. c. FULLER, d2S St Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01

GA 6 TO R RTA. ears tbs H The Klad You Have Always Bought gnature AY/7&z 6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JANUARY 1. Rises T:1S Moon Sets H'h Water Sets 4:s2 l1;sS a;34 a. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06

three disputes submitted to the board the
members have chosen DR.. Charles P. Neill
United States Commissioner Of Labor, as
the seventh member.
Mitchell sent kilograms 10 the leaders Of
all the locals in the districts last night, ask
ing them to find out the sentiment of the
miners as to his new move. The leaders
we're instructed to let him know the result
without any loss of time.
Louis j. Hammerling, a Hungarian from
Wilkesbarre. who was to be one Of the
numerous mysterious people credited with
bringing the miners and operators together
in the strike OF 1902, arrived at the Ashland
House last night and had a talk with
Mitchell.
SOFT GOAL MEN WILL PROFIT.
The soft coal operators and their repre-
sentatives who could be seen in this city
Yesterday said that an anthracite strike
will mean a good NAM settlements in the
soft coal fields, nc matter what the attitude
of individual operators may be at present.
During the strike of 1902 the price of soft
coal increased 80 much that the soft coal
miners got fancy wages, These wages were
cut down after the strike. But for an
antnTdClte btrlhe CTedtlHS al unuSudl "
mand for soft coal they say the soft coal
operators will be suffering from overcom-
petition.
A representative Of the New River COL
lieries Company, II Broadway, which has
some interests in Pennsylvania, said yes
terday:
The reports which we have from the
Clearfield district Of Pennsylvania indicate
that if the anthracite strike is settled the
operators in the soft coal fields there will
not grant the demands of the soft coal
miners. Soft coal jumped up in price to-
day on account OF the strike talk from So. rs
a ton to 81. 80 a ton. If there is not a settle
ment between the anthracite operators and
their employees the Clarified operators,
! believe. will, generally speaking. grant
the demands of the soft coal miners, as
there will then be a big m arket for soft
COAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06

poet TO be able TO ship 200 or 300 oars daily
from the Sohuylkill region alone.
To-day a large baggage car was put into
ing company. Another carload OF mat
tresses, cots and other supplies has been
received here TO be shipped as the things may
be needed. Large orders for food supplies
have been placed with local dealers for de-
livery at the storehouse here, and every
indication is that the Reading. company
intends to make an effort to break the
strike at once. 49,.
The big washery at Rausch Crock will
be one of the first to be put in operation
The company is having q large building,
100 by 10 feet, built for sheltering the work
men. This is being built close to the
washery and we'll within the lines OF the
company property. 1t will be Impossible
for the workmen to suffer violence unless
the trespass law !s violated.
Another important move by the company
was in getting the Middle Creek Wasnery'
also in West Schuylkill. in working order
A large force of carpenters has been en-
ployed in putting the houses OF the aoan-
doned village into shape for the workmen
and their families. This land and the
houses are owned by the company, and
while the strike is on all outsiders will be
prevented from entering the village or
passing over the lines of the company
property, which will be clearly marked
The washery will ship about forty cars a
day with fifteen or twenty workmen.
Another Italian. name unknown, VINO
insisted on working was assaulted at
M~inersvlle to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
DISORDER IN SOFT COAL FIELD.
Attack OF strikers at Irwin. Pa. Repulsed
by Men Who Want to Work.

P1rrsBURd. April ~5.-Joseph Sharp. a
member of the national executive board
of the mine workers, marched to the Madi-
son mine of the keystone Coal Company
at Irwin this morning with about $50 strikers
at his pack to bring out the men. They
were met at the property line by employees
Of the company and forced back. They
made a second attempt to reach the mine
and this time were beaten back and forced
to wade a creek to escape. Abou 900
men are at work in the Madison mine and
they do not want to strike,
At Pennsylvania station last night there
was a clash between company guards and a
squad of strikers. Lieut.. Rhodes Of the
qua rds was knocked senseless, but no ser1-
GUS damage was done.
In this district the situation remains
unchanged to-day. The mines for which
the scale has been signed are not working.
The men of the independent mines insist
that the whole district must be tied up
until they get their scales signed also. They
declare that unless the men Of the Pitts
burg and other oal accompanies which signed
do not cease work they will march on the
mines and take them out by force.
Officers elected at the special election TO
take the places of district officers declared
removed by the district convention APP
peared at headquarters to-day and de:
handed possession. They were ordered
out and Dolan still holds the fort. The new
officers will appeal to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
STRIKE EFFECTIVE IN INDIANA
Operators Association Determined Not 20
Sign the 1908 Scale.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Reports received
at the headquarters of the miners organi-
cation In this city show that twenty opera
tors in Indiana have signed, or are willing
10 sign, the 1908 scale, but only one of these
is a member of the operators association,
the nineteen others employing but a few
en- in their mines and mining coal for
local consumption only.
The members CT tie Icdiana Operators
Associatiol met a. Terre Haute tonight
for consultation, liz Of the III mines owned
by the members being represented. The
SITUATE D. was disc .ssed in all its phases
action Of the members of the operators
scale committee in re!usi- 6 20 concede
any dvanc to the miners over the present
scale, Nc steps for opening the mines
were taken, as it was thought to be too
early to consider such action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-06
MINERS GET A RAISE, UNASKED.
s 900 Men in Meycrsdale Region BENEFITED
Pay PrOpOrtiOned to PROFITS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April s. There is
much rejoicing in the Meyersdale region
over the action Of the coal companies in
givin g the miners, who number about 5000,
a voluntary raise of 3 cents a ton h
Somerset Coal Company, a subsidiary to
the Con solidation Coal Company, is the
heaviest operator. Day labor is readi usted
on the same basis.
The independent opera tors are, all fol-
lowing the larger concerns in the wage
advance. General Superin tendent John S.
Brydon and General Manager l.. l.. Malone
of the Consolidation, Paramount and Som
erset coal companies. in explaining the
raise to the Meyersdale miners said that it
was the policy OF the companies to pay the
permit, and this policy would be continued
IL the future.