davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1906-04-28

Louisville. KY, has thirty-hve Ne
gro doctors.
Mr.. VIII Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday In Waukesha, Wis, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Mary A. williams and broth
ers will reside at 661s Vernon avenue
after April 30th.
Mr.. Geo. Lee, 1922 Wabash avenue,
left the city Monday to spend a month
In st. Paul, MINI
Miss N. Aherns, superintendent of
Proyident Hospital, is spending a
week In Quincy, III.
Cole and Johnson, the song writer's,
left New York on Monday to spend
ten weeks in Europe.
Mr.. VIM. Simmons, 3208 State street,
left the city Wednesday to spend a
week in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Eva Roman has removed from
4007 Dearborn street into an elegant
nat at 3420 Prairie avenue. =
Sunday parades Of societies should
be orderly and without unnecessary
obstruction to the street cars.
Mr.. Richard Kelley and family
have moved from 6sOe- Yincennes
avenue to ss45 Rhodes avenue.
Mr.. Chas. Washington, 1924 Cham.
plain avenue, who has been on the
sick list. has reported for duty again.
Mr.. Thos. Daley. 1915 State street.
who has been on the sick list for the
last month, is again able to resume
his duties.
Mr.. W. Harper, the artist, gave a
chalk talk to the nurses Of Proyideut
Hospital Wednesday evening at the
Ffeer home.
Mr.. Henry Cole, who has been trav.
cling for the past four months with
Madam Mojesla. WIN return to Chi,
cago May list
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furber of To-
peka, Kan. are visiting in the city.
the guests Of Mrs. J. s. Monroe, ss47
Forest avenue.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
TURKS CRUELTY TO HORSES
Prefecture Of the Ottoman Capital
Will Take Steps TO Re
strain It.

A laudable decision has been arrived
NJ by the prefecture Of the Ottoman
capital, with the view Of protecting
horses from misuse and ill-treatment,
saws the Constantinople correspondent
OF the London Lancet. The Turks are,
on the whole, very kind to animals
and shield them from injury BY every
possible means. At almost every Turk.
ish house In Stamboul there is to be
found q small receptacle where water
is poured in every day for the use OF
the innumerable street dogs. A Mus
suman, building his dwelling place.
rarely forgets to attach some contriv-
anee for sheltering birds. pigeons, spar
rows, etc.
am assured that q eabman who
overruns q dog. heedlessly enjoying
its dolce far niente In the middle OF
the street, has to pay fine OF several
piastres, while the sultan Is believed
to spend q large sum on the feeding
Of the numerous canine scaVengers
around his kiosks and palaces. There
are, however. a good many employers
Of horse labor who use their animals
In q cruel or thoughtless manner.
To prevent this the employment Of
senile, debilitated or diseased horses
has been forbidden. Municipal agents
will have dificulty In Constantinople
In insuring that the measure Is strict
ly adhered to-that the load never ex-
ceeds the amount proportionate % the
horses strength. and 30 on-but, any
how. the spirit which has Influenced
the new enactment Is laudable.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28

laughing with their original comedy
concerts, have been reensaged for an
other week, and win oner several new
specialties and songs. Other clever
performers to be seen on the same
bin are Swan and westbrook. novelty
entertainers; Malcolm and Chevett.
European comedy duo; de Shields and
Mehring. singers and dancers; Brown
and wIimot, marvellous instrumental
lists, and a number Of others.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Parade by the Foresters and Sermon
at oIiVet Baptist Church Sunday
Aftarnoon- AnriI oo4h

At oIiVet Baptist Church Sunday
Afternoon, April 18th.
Court Gen. Robert Elliott, 1895,
Ancient Order Of Foresters, will cele-
brate their fifteenth anniversary by
having a parade Sunday, April 29th,
followed by a sermon at OiiYet Bap-
tish church, Twenty-seventh and Dear
born street. The Court will assemble
at the Odd Fellows new hall, 1896
and 1887 State street, at p. m. Line
Of march south on State street to
Thirty-eighth street, west on Thirty
eighth street to Dearborn street, north
on Dearborn street to Twenty seventh
street, then to assemble in Olivet Bap-
list church, where a program will be
rendered consisting of music by the
choir, solo by Forester n. Clark Smith.
Remarks pertaining to Forestry by
the following speakers: NJ. NJ. Roam,
Deputy High Chief Ranger; A. G. F.
Sims, Chief Ranger; Mrs. Rosa Jones,
Chief Companion of the Companions
Of the Forest; sermon, DR.. E. ]. Fish
er, DID,, LID. The Foresters will
then resume their line of March in
Dearborn street north to Twenty-sixth
street, east in Twenty-sixth street to
Wabash avenue, south In wabash
avenus to Thirty-fourth street. west
in Thirty-fourth street to the Stat.
street hall.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28

been already apprehended by his
swift and courageous action win be
punished to the limit Of the law. The
hot-headed and irresponsible element
Of our society needs a salutary lesson.
and now is a most appropriate time
for 1t to be administered. Chicago
Chronicle. Monday, April 2sd.
Rev. Straton deserves to be highly
commended for his noble and manly
expressions in favor of the orderly ad-
ministration of justice.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28

Bethel Literary and Historical Society,
VIII present a special program Sun
day afternoon, April 18th, for the ben
eft Of the sufferers in California. Pro
gram is as follows:
Special music by Prof. Gates select
orchestra.
Reading by Mrs. Jackson.
Address by Attorney Hale G. Par,
ker.
Vocal solo by Mrs. Fannie Yeizer.
The Club Quartette will render q
special selection for this occasion.
Everybody welcome. 4 p. m. Geo
T. Jersey, President; N. L. Bensen'
viee-President; C. A. Grimm, Assist
ant Secretary.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Trs institutional Church and Social

TIE institutional Church and Social
Settlement, ss2s Dearborn Street.
The pastor will preach at 10:45 a.
m. Subject, Some Reason Why
There Should be a Judgment"
Sunday night theresWill be given an
illustrated sermon, subject, "Pilgrim's
Progress" twenty-five views show
ing the life and progress Of the Chris.
tian. The closing of the service will
be twelve views illustrating the song
Holy City"
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Special Notice

All readers Of The Broad Az who
for any cause whatever fail to receive
their paper regularly each Saturday
are requested to drop q postal card
to the editor, 5O4O Armour ayenue.
notifying him of that fact.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Franchman,s Queer stesd

Il is reported from Paris that an in
genious inhabitant OF Monthucon. IN
France, has tanned a wild boar. which
he caug young in the fores and
now drives It In a small gig or boar
chaise," with intenss qualification and
enjoyment. The animal between shafts
IL said to appear more eccentric than
stylish.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
WANTED MINOR DETAILS.
The Audience Was Sympathetic and
Interrogated the Able
Lecturer,

The lecturer was talking on the "In-
nuence Of Surroundings"
There was an Engllshman," he
said, who went to Australia and
sought his fortune in the bush. He
was quite alone and yet every night
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Removal Notice

On and after May 1st B. ". Fits
will remove the Crystal Printing
House" from 1908 State street to
3315 State street where he will be
pleased to meet his old customers.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Trolley In Japan.

It costs Is cents to 90 by trolley cars
from Toxic to Yokohama. the port Of
the japanese capital. Cars start every
i've minutes from nve in the morning
to IL at night.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Too Often Succeeds.

The more desperate, abandoned and
notorious the criminal the harder his
lawyer always works to turn him
loose on sOciety again.-Ch!cago Trio-
una
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Wrong Implsment.

zone OF de dificulties 'bou de pres
ent time" said Uncle Eben, 'is dat too
many men wants to be carryin' canes.
when dey ought to b totin' whitewash
brushes. Star.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
PeraonaI Mention.

Owing to the rush Of business Jus.
tice Keeney has continued the cresaz
Smith and DR.. A. B. McKisssck case
to Monday afternoon, April s0th, at
2 o'clock sharp.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Base Inuendo.

Most Of the women who attended the
drsssmakers' convention went with
pads and pencils" But why pencils!
Kansas City Star.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Sadly UnmuEical.

Il has been said that the drum was
the iirst musical instrument in use, but
how anyone discovered that 1t is mu-
sical instrument is still q mystery.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
A Difference

What constitute7 a GOOD dog In a
show is vastly different from that
which makes a good dog in the house.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Small Pay.

Belgium gives the members of her
lower house Of parliament $500 a year
and free railway tickets.
The broad ax., 1906-04-28

takes character to be q power for good
Blind etudsnE
one Of the most interesting ngurS
in Harvard university Is Edward Ray.
q blind student who halls from Q
small country town In North Carolina
He has mastered the most ditdeuli
courses In higher mathematics, in &C.
ology, won . degree from the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina, and is now
working for the degree Of N. A. at
Harvard. Here he Is taking some Of
the hardest courses In the curriculum.
Gothic and Anglo-Saxon-
The broad ax., 1906-04-28
Power for Food.
Blind studanE

Anyone can be q power for evil-it
takes character to be q power for good
The broad ax., 1906-04-28

Eni.sed II The Posf Offiec a ChieAgA.
n a. Sseon6-elas Mattes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
60 TT0N MEN TO MEET
Will Be Addressed by General Organizer Smith and E. H. Burnett, President Arkansas Division of tke Southern Cotton Association.

Considerable interest has been aroused in the agricultural meeting which will take place in this city to- morrow afternoon at 1 30 o'clock. when Pres dent F. H. Burnett of the Arkansas division of the Southern Cotton association, Hon E. D. Smith, general organizer for the association, and others will address the farmers and others interested in cotton, The meeting will be held at the courthouse and judging by the expressions now heard on all sides there will be a very large attendance. both Of farmers and Of business men, more particularly of Wholesalers of this city.
 President Burnett of the Arkansas division of the association has made several other attempts to address the people of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county in the interest of the Southern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
CALLED IT OFF
Mayor White Stops Building of Fence
 by Mir. Morton.

If the owners of that Pine street property thought all appeal from Mayor Whites ruling sustained by the council last Monday night was their final victory over the mayor, they reckOned without their host, for they failed to consider the Pine Bluff mayors resourcefulness Wednesday morning Mayor White ordered work stopped on the rebuilding of the fence which s giving all the trouble, and work instantly ceased.
 1t will be remembered that Capt. Drake of Little Rock and Hon. T. B. Morton of Fordyce, both of whom are interested in the Pine street property referred to, attended the session of the city council last Monday night, permission to rebuild the fence which had been torn down under orders from the mayor some time ago, the latter holding that it was located on one of the c ty streets and had no right there. These two gentlemen named declared that the Pine street trouble was solely a matter for the f4diyidual oWn rs Of the property to settle, net for the city council to take eaenizance ef. Tha council seemed t3 take his view Of but Mayor Whit didet, and ruled everybody and eHelYtb H@ cut of order until the council sustained m app Il from his decfsion. made by Alderman Nichol 9hHs the owners fine property were aGaued permission 10 rebuild the f nee
 The only mi tal,a the owners seem to have made Was ia Het saeuring Mayor Whi0e's pefaiss O. That gen q man ems t5 have fa1ted5 even af- fer tha council sat down On him, to ssa dimes that Way. and consequently he yltacl tho fe lui9n which had bean passed bT the council and saw to ii that worf. on the fence ceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21

Cotton asscciaton and the things for which lie association stands: but fn. Che cause or another he has not sHeeeeaed heretofore ill getting q crowd cut to hear him.
 It how appears, however. that tI interest of the public generally hae heen aroused in the matter, for eX- pressions may be heard everywhere concerning the meeting, and large humber of farmers residing in this county have flooded the Graphic of flee with inquiries concerning the meeting
 The business people of Pine Bluff - ard particularly the wholesalers-are talk ng much interest ill the matter now, and promise a better attendance at this meeting than has been secur- ed heretofore at any of the meetings of the kind held here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
A MeIanchO Career.

A young man who will sol1e day in herit an enormous fortune and who Is being brought up as d gentleman" was interviewed the other day. Among oth- CT things he said. eff did not have my career cut out for me, If l were to lose my fortune, l should turn to the law and study some phases of it that inter est me greatly"
 Probably if the young man were actually thrown on his own resources he would resort to something less ell tirely elegant" and more useful But that aside, what is this Career" that he fancies he has "cut out" for him? :? To take care of hls property that is, to spend his life at an occupation similar to that of a watehman or a policeman, but far more mechanical and less ex. citing. What miserable, what q melancholy conception of a career. To spcnd ones life at just making money is poor enough use of the one chance to live; to spend it at watching Il heap of mOney-what dulncsS, what drcari- ness And in world teeming with op- portunities to live intensely, vividly, in- terestingly, usefully!-Saturday Even ing Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
MOVING THE MAIN
WATER COMPANY PROCEEDS AT ONCE TO REMEDY TROUBLE
 IN FOURTH
Teking Main Out Of Street and Piac- ing If Just Inside the
 Curb.

In accordance With President bridges prom se 10 the city council last Monday night, Worllmen for the Pine Bluff Light and Water c0mpanv are now engaged in taking up tine water main along He south side ot Fourth aycnue and are preparing 10 lay the main just inside the curbin4
 As soon as this main is taken u3. the paving contractors will pr cped with the work of paving the sir et and if will be but | few days more until the contractors will bc r'ady to turn over to the city three blocks Of pavement on the south side Gf the sreet
 Work on the laying of a lateral water main, on the north side of Fourth avenue. will begin only after the board of public affairs shall have advertised for and let the bid on same. This will require some time vet. and work can not begin for soy eIal weeks at the shortes'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
BANK BURGLARY
At Thorton Failed Because Burglars
 Drill Broke.

There was an attempted bank bur- Slary at Thornton Monday night The burglar attempted to drill a hole into the safe so that he could load it With dynamite to explode it. but after boring into the safe door for some dis ttnce the drill broke and the attempt had to be discontinued. On the same night the offices of the Stout Greer Lumber company were entered and a new Remington typewriter taken. The burglar wrote on the bank wall, near the safe: Tn bad Luck"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
1 C|TY SCHOOLS
.ppROpRIATELY OBSERVE |..euINeTON'S BIRTHDAY TOMORROW.
..e.. Will Make No Deliveries, .d General Delivery Will Ee
 Open Only One Hour.

ro cbington's birthday will be pret- |oonprallv observed throughout the l, tomorrow, when the usual num- If social functions, including re- Itions tea parties. church enter |nments and the like will be given |commemoration of the event. koveral of the public schools of the
 | will observe the day, appropriate berams having been arranged. The blic is invited to these, wherever len.
 |Ehe nostoffice will make no delivery mail bv carriers, and the general livery at the postoffice will be open Bv one hour-from 11:3o to 12:3o. ks it is legal holiday the banks of } city VII observe it in the usual |y by remaining closed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
Mr7. PERKINS RESIGNS.

' T. PaaHins hes resi@ned his DO ~it.on as day clerk for the Trulock hotel. and will t3lse DOS ton vi | tse Eitohsn Pantry company. The change tacoel les effective March 1, ana 2rr rl5fas will devote his time 4o Ne rad Hereafter. making his l,-o7 ea2eteHs here. how yer,
 r Pert'ns came here from Lake Cher'cs. La, few months ago and 'ur'r~ 'is bztef residence n the city has uafa many warm personal f~ioo. k. wh9 viii regret that he has seraa his resignation with the rc-el Tlulec1l hut wish him contin- roa rrosene tx in his new undertak- ing.
 II is not known who his successor will be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21

SEir $ are mostly circular, or in the effect of circular, many of them b0ts tonins ovar largo pearl buttons straight down the front to tho hem: q few of them buttoning down the back. Some of them have scam directly downsth front.
 Where shirt waist suit is i0tcad- ed te be laanderea. bands are best left eff, for no matter how carefully they done up these bands are apt fo shrink a different way from the skirt itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
BIG LAND DEAL
Six Hundred Acres Changes Hands in
 Lincoln County.

big realty deal occurred in Lin coln county Tuesday, when Mrs. Az nes Owen and her daughter, Miss Frankie Pinchback, transferred to J. w. Sanders a tract of land located in that county comprising some 3,500 acres. It IS understood that the tim Der will be cleared off and the entire tract placed under cultivation. Some 600 acres of it are already being cul- tivated The purchase price is not known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
r Y. M. C. A. NOTES. l . ~%%%+ >D4%% <]% |

The Y M. c. A. has been placed under obligations to H. A. Nelson, the popular young press agent for the Flks theater. for a handsome and ele. eant D cure of Miss Helen Gould's summer home. "Lindhurst,' al Irving on-on-the-iiudson. The picture has been huns in the library at the asso- ciation. and is greatly prized by the manaeement Mr. Nelson is a very e9ni8l young gentleman, and during | $ short stay in the ely has made innumorable friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
o' handkerchief linen. with the seams put together by beading.

Flen'y cf buttons are used on both skirt and WI st. rather ,arge ones on he heaeieer linens, litue= ones on hastiie aaa the rest of the sheerer s;utts.
 some of the shir waists Ire alm ssf mannish in the T cut, only the treat Wen ef collar and tic softenias them into present styles And .ome of them, as plain as pipestems. have sleeves wth na cuffs at all, except faf the shalloWest of turned back affairs. edged with demuro scallep. which the collar echEes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
SMALLPOX
 AT R2EI::kRDE:: B EI:: E:: Ns

X messase to P ne Bluff rarties '''r'~a }av Hieht ated that Dr. B. avatef had eaatracted severe en- of snallpox at his home at Pearden [ will he remembered that Rev. C IL C Douslass and daughter bo.h died raeontly of this disease at Raardep and it appears .to be of I mcet me1ieraat foan and srr ading to inc whtte HeePle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21

4.The chinchilla," he says, 'sis a small an nal that burrows in the ground, and resembles in general ap- rearance a rat, except in the coat, which is a beautiful silken light gray fur. It is found in the Cordilleras ranges of the Andes in Chile and Bolivia, the best quality com ng from the latter country. They are found ia great numbers in the higher noun tain ranges. But. like all animals whose skins have high marlet val'la ehinehillas have been killed With m Punity in season and out of season in recent years As a result they are threat ned with extinction.
 eThsy are captured ill various ways. but the most common method is te hunt tham with dogs, the fox terr.69 being the most useful and skilIfal in their capJu.o The rapid ex rminafaaa If tho chi9ehill2s and tfe zbs Int lack of protection or se7s- pla5ien in taking thsm has resulted i4= . tremendous advance in the ngice ef the lz.ns in he past two 1ears. =As n, evissaea os tho commercial in ter5st in the fur produced by this lit tle aaiaal two Aronican and twa Trench firms keep e&nart npz e12si9% aeeHts ia the field duine. the shinpiae < zasaa- January to July. CoaH mbo ChiIe. is the chief port of export that being the port of shipment fo the Balivfan prodae- also. Last Taar thafa were oxnortcl from Coou'mbo 12-aeo dozsn skins, the maj ritH ef VI ich vent to the United States one agent shipping 715o dozen and anota7r 25oo dozen to their resneet.Fa New York houses. Prices last year were almost double those paid ihe year gre vious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
DELIGHTED AUDIENCE.

A large crowd was present Tuesday night at the Merrill Institute to hear Miss Agnes Harrisons musical recital for the benefit of the Ladies' Hos pital association of this city. Miss Harrison delighted those present who heard her performance. M ss Victo- ria Harrel sang a solo and responded 10 an encore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
The First MuHA.

The early muffs were small and made of satin or velvet, lined with fur. The leopard skin came in with Queen Anne. There is a print of an Elizabethan lady with small huff hanging from her girdle. Before this date it was probably looked upon as an eccentric novelty, at least in Eng land. A full century before a Venetian grand dame had carried her lapdog in her huff, a fashion that continued for a long season and found it's way into France In Paris nluffs for this eX- press purpose, chiens manchons, as they were styled, could be bought In 1892 at the establishment of the De- moiSelleS Guerin, rue de Bac French sumptuary laws c0ndcSccnded to no- tice such Ii inor details as the color of a huff The bourgeois was obliged to restrict himself to so1nbef black. The noble might please himself. Cn- der Louis NY therefore, the man. cllon af the ..AlIzlfa" was brilliant with goId Lace aA4 eIa'9rsiaeletl ribbons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
CAPT. DASHiELL DEAD
Was Uncle Of Mir A. Fl. E. Perkins Of
 Pine Bluff.

Capt. Geo. Dashiel died Monday at ftfsI9 Rock. He was q membsr of ( Il. Forests s.aff in the civil war and was chief paymaster of hi corps lie saq endered at Gaieea5 He A'a. and was paro}ed May 2. l&C5. H. leaves three chtllren-Rob rt and George Dashieu and Mf. Rieletts Ha a.zs the uncle Of Mr.A + D. Pae- Inns, Miss Sue Perkins. Mrs. Tic3ney and Mrs. R ading of Pine Bluff, an ! c Messrs Albert and Jamss ? rllias ef' Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
Room five

Room five
 Patriotic quotations
 Song. Noble Washington. George Washington and His Hatch ct, Freelin Christopher. Washington, Curtis Mead. The National Flag, Marsh Parker. Like Washington. Leo Sanders. Baby at Church. Kathleen Venable. His L tile Hatchet, Mary Tankers- ley.
 Washington, Irene Hestand By the Potomac Marion Snuggs. The Hero, Ruth Foley. Song. Down in Old Virginia. Room s N
 Song. Noble Washington One. Two, Three, Evan Goree. Washington, Adeline Reynolds. Flag drill, six girls. Washington, Stevie Ross The Color Guard Emma Sorrells. Song. Down in Old Virginia. The Prettiest Girl, Walter Pope. The Banner Betsey Made, Myrtle Eiel.
 Motion song, America, Mercedes Lewis.
 Independence Bell, Melbourne Me. Cain
 The Speckled Hen. Irene Langford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-21
Lakeside School Program.

Room one
 Eong, America. Speech, Washington, Dan Byrd. title Elves, Naomi Steed. bur Boys, Raymond Lowry.
 Nations Strength, May Royse. What He Did, Cora Howard. title Fishes, Leslie Thalheimer. Spring, Aughtie Stewart. Speech, Tim Lemons. rhe Best of All. Augusta Reynolds, George Washington, Ernest Boyd. IA Puzzling Question, Otis Tucker. Eometh ng Better. Mabel Toney. Bong, Marguerite and Florence ewster
 Am Not George Washington. John stand.
 The Dolls Bath, Mary Anderson. Girls Point of View, Eugenia ddephatt. Dur President, Chandler Hart. Speech, Willie Owens. Entertaining Her Sisters Beau, Ice Lewis.
 Bong, Salute to the Flag.
 Margaret Boyette.