davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-10-19
RIGHT AT
THE START

EVERYBODY knows that the
L. finish is largely governed by
the start. If you start right
you stand good chance of
right finish. ...... .............
This applies to buying clothes
as well as riding to hounds; if you
start your clothes-buyiing by a
determination to get the best
possible for your money, you'll
get it. That means that you'll
start at this store and you'll finish
in one of our Hart Schafner &
Marx suits or oyercoats.
That will be the right finish
for your clothes-buying because
these clothes are right in every
way, from start to finish; al wool
tailored right, correct in style;
perfect fitting.
Hart Schaffner & Marx all l-wool suits S22
to $50.
Hart Schaffner & Marx all-wool overcoats
$23.5O to $27.OO.
VINjE
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-19

a boys hair grows one-half slower
than girls. In boys the average rate
Of growth is three feet three inches In
six years, being an average Of obs
inches per day. During his twenty-frst
and twenty Fourth years mans hair
grows quicker than at any other pc.
riod.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-19

''I suspect the piaybiIls do not al
ways tell the exact truth
"And you are correct" responded
Hamlet Fatt. "For instance, ann
billed as being assisted by a large conn
pany when the fact is am retarded
by the few people have."-Louisvilie
Courier-Journal. - ~ ssses~.&assis---->.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-19

High School Teacher = Sometimes
you appear really manly and some
times you are quite effeminate. How
do you account for it? Student-Its :
hereditary, suppose. One half OF
my ancestors were males and the 9th
er half females.-School Board Jour
nal.
Morris tribune., 1907-10-19

The Northfield Independent gives
the following interesting description
of Rev. F. B. Hill's residence at North
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

brewery in Oklahoma City, has made this statement showing that the brewers will test the validity of the proposed prohibitory laws before finally yielding:
 There is absolutely no foundation for any rumor or report that has for it's object, directly or indirectly, the creation of an impression that the brewers of this country will in any way attempt to eyade or avoid the law. But for one I may say that the insti- tutions here in Oklahoma City will not accept a statement from the pro- hibitionists or from anyone else ex- cepting the courts Of the country, as te what the law is, but when the courts have declared the law it will be observed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
TWENTY SUITS FILED AGAINST COTTON BELT
Controversy as to Whether the New Texarkana Depot Shall Be Located
 in Arkansas or in Texas.

Texarkana, Ark, Sept, 23.-A. 5. Gibson, deputy prosecuting attor- ney for Miller county, has filed 20 suits against the St. Louis South western Railroad Company for fail- ure to comply with an act of the last legislature, compelling the company to erect and maintain passenger depot at Texarkana, Ark.
 General Superintendent Maxwell of the Cotton Belt was here Friday and exhibited plans of a s60, 900 depot, which the company wants to erect on the site of the present pas senger depot on the Texas side Of the town, about 100 yards from the line. Mayor Bedingfeld of Texar- kama, Ark, and B. M. Foreman, president of the TeXarkana, Ark, Board of Trade, assured MT Max we'll that the new depot on the old site in Texas would be satisfactory
 and that the company would De
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
THE SUNDAY PAPER.

The Sunday Graphic again demon strated yesterday it's superiority as newspaper. The Sunday Graphic again fulfilled it's prophecy of pub fishing more news and better news than any other Pine Bluff paper. Its columns teemed with, life, ac- tion, accident, disaster and the sad death of one of Pine Bluffs most popular railroad engineers. Every feature of the days news, local, social or foreign, was completely covered while the Graphic's story of the Cotton Belt wreck near Steph- ems Saturday afternoon was as com plete as the long distance telephone could make it. We invite compari- son from point of interest. infor- nation and merit with any other paper printed in Pine Bluff at any time during the week or on Sunday morning. The Sunday Graphic IS always a paper of quality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

regard to the principles of prohibition, but they said that they had to admit | that from real estate and general prosperity standpoint they certainly were agreeably disappointed in the outcome in Kansas City, West Side.
 The attached report shows that Kansas City, West Side, has gone right ahead in house building and oth- CT developments and not only have the old banks larger deposits, but one new bank has been added in the last year and the city is in every way keping up with the general prosperity of the rest of the country. Therefore, l your committee stands, without reser- vation, as based upon the preponder- ance of evidence secured, that Okla homa City has nothing at all to fear from business standpoint on account of coming statewide prohibition.
 State wide prohibition, which ap- pears to have carried bn a safe ma jority, will be enforced immediately upon the admission of the state. The machinery for it's enforcement will be l devised by the first state legislature It is probable that a majority of the members of both houses are in favor of prohibition. The Rev F. c. Din- widdie, superintendent of the Okla homa anti-saloon league, who man. aged the state wide prohibition cam paign, said today that he had no posi- tive knowledge of how the legislature would stand on the question, but was confident that it will be unfriendly to the liquor interests.
 The league did not interfere in the election Of members of the legislature, as it did in the election of delegates to the constitutional convention. We were too greatly concerned in the campaign for state wide prohibition. Had we taken part actively in the campaign in the legislative districts we would have become embroled in 150 fights more or less that might have hurt state wide prohibition.
 The league has not fully determin- edo what it will ask for in the way of legislation. A lobby will be main tained at the legislature to insure the enactment of laws in sympathy with the provisions of state wide prohibi- tion as adopted in the constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
WAsHTUB FOR DRUNkARDs

Judge Cleland of Chicago wants the drunkards sentenced to the washtub. or the sweatshop, and the drunkard's family fed at the city's expense.
 The punishment may seem severe but it is not too severe In fact it is the same punishment which the drunkard intiicts upon his family. He spends his time over the grog- shop counter. His wife bends over the washtub, not merely to do the wash for her own family, but also to wash for others in order that she may earn something with which to keep her children from starving. The children are hired out to the factories at low wages in order to help the mother keep the wolf from door. The mother and children are poorly clad, and have not enough food to sufficiently nourish their bodies to sustain the heavy physical tasks required of them. The father and husband comes home occasion ally and always maudlin drunk. He reviles his wife because there IS only scant supply of comon food. He demands a portion of the earn. ings of the wife and children with which to buy drink and there are thousands of instances in which the wife has been brutally beaten by the drunken husband when she re- fused or had no money to give him to further engage in debauching himself
 Judge Cleland's position is well taken. Let the drunkard be work ed over the washtub and in the sweatshops, depriving him of liquor, until he fully realizes the awful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
BY WAY OF ADVICE.

The Gazette this morning carries the announcement of three more c2n-
 didates for state offices subject 10 the action of the Democratic voters Although the state primary will not be held until the fourth Wednesday in March next, there is already much activity in political circles and for the next six months Arkansas will Ge a scene of spirited rivalry for the nom nations, which mean election. Four candidates for governor are in the ! field now. They are William F. Kirby
 of Miller, George W. Donaghey of
 Faulkner, R. W. McFarlane of Sebas- tian and John H Hinemon of Clark. How many more, if any, will seek the governorship remains to me seen It appears uncertain that the candidates for cihef executive all will engage in joint debate, especially in the event there be half dozen or more in the running. Nevertheless the candi- dates are good speakers and it is cer- tain that each will be heard from on the stump. The novelty of a canvass for governor without oratory has yet to be witnessed in Arkansas.
 One thing is clear. The new state capitol is to figure prominently in the campaign. Like Banquo's ghost, it will not down. Not only in the race for governor will it enter largely but in the canvass for legislative hon. ors this subject will play an import ant part. The people will hope for final solution of the problem, if such it may be termed, this time. The new capitol has been in course of con- struction more than eight years and the roof is not on yet.
 The use of convict labor, the ques- tion of good roads, education, law en- forcement and progressive policy in general are matters of moment de- handing attention. This is not going to be a one-issue campaign.
 The man who gets the highest num- Der of votes, no matter if it be a mi nority, will win under the plurality plan which was adopted by the Dem- ocratics State Convention in 1906. This applies to the nominations for state offices, as we'll as for United States senator.
 In the seven congressional districts of the state Democratic nominees will be selected at the same time that the state candidates are picked.
 Altogether it should be an enliven- ing and entertaining era, that of the ensuing six months. Perhaps it will be a. campaign with a caloric tenden- ey. At the outset the Gazette has this advice to offer to the principals and all others-keep cool.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
held harmless from action under the

held harmless from action under the recent Arkansas legislature.
 This concession has met with de- termined opposition from many citizens of the Arkansas side and they say they will fight for an Ar kansas depot to the last. The Cot ton Belt is confronted with an act of the Arkansas legislature and an order of the Texas railway com mission, each calling for the erection of a passenger depo,, and the issue seems as far from settlement as ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
PRESIDENT IN ! BRAckr
 HAS RESIcSsss
From the Arkansas Federatio, Dor and Pine Bluffian Is to First Vice President-1 " hansston on Legislati,.
 Committee
COnlnllttee.

$, F: Braekney ,: of Fort Shit,
 rendered his resignation as 'a nasa..
 of the Arkansas State Fedarss:' psss'dsa
 Labor, occasioned by his oa \
 business which will render him rns'al q P
 gible to hold office in the fada,.' edo asF
 By reason of this accepted ras'' a'o' tion' John F. Gray, Little Rocs 'sa' will be elevated to the presidana ua
 cordins to the custom of the orss'. s's
 tion' which specifies that each s'4.' a'
 president shall move to the nov. "e tion higher upon the resignatios ss'
 expiration of the term of the n.,' dent, or of any of the other vic. .'s' s idents. The following, then u,u u'
 the new adjustment of officers ~., that custom: uS
 John F. Gray of Little Rock n,,. dent; c. H. Herrick of Pine , m.. first vice president; C. c. Calv.,
 Fort Smith, second vice presids,s c. J. Acton of Midland, third ,,.. president; J. P. Gowing of Deuni,s fourth vice president. Owing to u' retirement of O. c. Kinsolving ot 1a tie Rock as fourth vice president ,. John Verfuth of Fort Smith as svn vice president and of the adyancemo,. of MT. Gray to the presidents chai, the election of three new vice presi. dents will be necessitated. The Tao. islative Committee will remain as ho fore: John Morgan of Spadra, chair. man; J. R. Langston of Pine RluH F. H. Dodge of Little Rock Re. cause of the removal of George Hafe, to St. Louis, vacancy has been Jeff
 on the Auditing Committee. The two remaining members Of the com. mittee are: W. $. Clifford and c. W. Cleveland.
 Mr Brackney. the retiring presj. dent, was the first head Of the Stats Federation, when it was organized four years ago. He was succeeded in the second year of the Federation by George H Jones of Hardford, wht is now president Of the United Nnt Workers Union No. T. For the las two years, however, MT Brackney ha ably held the office of president an, many unionists throughout the stat will regret to hear of his retirement although he is succeeded by yer popular man in Mr. Gray Of this city
 Mir. Gray is the president Of tn Little Rock Bartenders Union, an ever since his identification with th labor movement has been active i it's operations. His succession to tn presidency, besides being q very grea honor to himself, is welcomed by locs labor men in behalf of this city, a both Mr. Gray as president, and L. Moore as secretary-treasurer are Lii tie Rock men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
The Richmond, Va

The Richmond, Va, TimesDis- patch laments the increased cost of living: A Kansas judge gave a ball player thirty days for licking the umpire. It is evident that the cost of living is rising alarmingly all along the line. In the good old days few years back, you could lick no less a person than Jeff Davis of Arkansas, for only 5 net cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

If your food does not digest well, few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set matters right. It sweetens the breath, strengthens the stomach, creates appetite and eheerfullness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
SAY SALOONS ARE
 NO AID TO TOWNS
Committee of Oklahoma City Business Men Make Trip to Kansas to In. Spect Results of PrOhibi-
 ton.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 23.-The re- cent heavy vote for statewide pro- hibition in Oklahoma and the charge that property values would decline seriously with the elimination of sa- looms caused the business men of Oklahoma City to send a committee to Kansas to investigate the commercial conditions in Kansas as a result of prohibition. This committee has re asured the towns and cities of the new state when the statement that busi- ness conditions and property values had been found to be uninjured as a result of the enforcement of the pro hibitory law in Kansas City, Kan.
 There probably was more hostility in Oklahoma City to statewide pro l hibton than in any other town in the new state. The campaign there was along the line that dry" condition would be disastrous to the business of the town. Oklahoma City is fear ful of anything that might impede the remarkable growth and prosperity of the town.
 The Committees Report.
 The committee of business men sent to kanass City, West Side, where the law was enforced. made this re- port;
 Fully four-ffths of the business men with whom We talked stated un- qualifedly that general business con ditions had in no way been injured by the enforcement of the law, and many of them were emphatic in state ments that conditions had practically been bettered, and great many of | the gentlemen making these state ments were formerly opposed to the 1 idea of prohibition in any form. Many of the gentlemen making such reports were not prohibitonists originally, nor have they changed their attitude in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
THAT'S HOW.

How will I know when I get to Jefferson county"
 Sir you will come to gravel turnpike which buts right up to our county line. Star City Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

Telephone us your order when is aeed of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

consequence to his family of his in- dulgence of his appetite for strong drink.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued Henry Joost
SIG 43; Jesse Cullum, 81 81; Bell Bros,
SIS 80; H. S. Osborn, 500 6S; Edison ii.
Foard, $2752; David ], Doyle, Sis 30;
E. Somerville, SAT As; Nelson Mcdonald,
$3S. 81; D. A. Little, Sc rs; Joseph E. La
rue and Philip Duncan, $12 Joseph f.
Larue, $12; David Mckee and Brothers,
$3.50; Allie Griffith, SIPS.
Orders on County treasurer. Finney
Wells, treasurer, for assessments, $175;
Herman Klempcr, drugs for almshouse,
$24.1O; Ewing and Company, supplies
for almshouse, $11 80; same, supplies for
Jail, 500. IL; w. S. Forwood, Jr., Circuit
Court, 1892 As; c. c. Bowman, con-
stable, So So; Noah Small, salary, $50;
George Leilly, attendance fee in House
case, $500; Richard H. Leilly, same,
$4.30; DR. James F. H. Gorsuch, VAGINA
ton, S. so; N. T. Amos. supplies at
almshouse, S27O5; G. Osborn and Sons,
burial of paupers. 81; County Commits
sioners of Baltimore county, removed
cases, $495; Toney Gross, labor at aims
house, $1275; A. Freeborn Brown, agent,
premium on Treasurer's bond, 5000.
Ordered, that the salary of the clerk to
the County Commissioners be fixed at
5000 per annum as determined by law,
to take effect May l, 1907.
Ordered, that no bills for the improve
ment of public roads will be allowed by
this Board in excess of the amount pro-
vided for in the various road warrants.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-10
ALMOST A DISASTER.

What came very close to being a dis
astrous fire occurred on last Friday
afternoon at the summer residence of
Mr. !. A. G. Allen, near Darlington,
formerly owned by Mr.. c. Cortauld
Smith. Mr.. Allen was engaged in NOV
ing In furniture, etc, preparatory to
opening his summer home, and a guam
tity Of paper and excelsior was thrown
into the large hall fireplace. While on
his wind mill a short time afterward
some one below fired the paper and he
soon noticed the flying sparks take hold
of and ignite the dry shingle roof His
own pump was out of order and
there were no buckets on the place, but
the citizens of Darlington, half mile dis
tant, were summoned by phone and soon
the men, women and children of the town
resolved themselves into a fire brigade,
carried water from the neighboring
branch and put out the flames Although
a large portion of the shingles were burn
ed, the felt between them and the sheath
ing was of excellent quality and was not
penetrated, thus the fire failed to enter
and damage the frame work of the build
ing. This Is handsome modern dwelling
and Mr.. Allen is to be heartily congratu-
lated that it was not destroyed. The
loss is fully covered by insurance, which
aggregates $4,000, So, 1000 of which is
in the Hartford Mutual.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-10
TOME INSTITUTE ATHLETICS.

The Tome Institute Athletic Associa-
ton is preparing for their annual celebra-
ton on Saturday on scale never before
equalled. The association has grown in
prominence from year to year until now
its meet is looked upon as one of the
most noted events in athletics among the
secondary schools of the East The en-
tries have closed. With one exception
every school of any prominence in track
athletics has made entries. Baltimore
City College sends team of twenty-six,
and the Boys Latin School makes a
number of entries of cracks, especially
Stolienwekr in the dashes, and Hoffman,
now within one second of breaking the
great record of the Tome track. Other
entries are from the Central High School,
Washington; Episcopal High School,
Alexandria, Virginia; Penn Charter
School and Drexel Institute, of Philadel-
phia, and Norristown High School.
Tome expects to Guido herself leading
with its captain, Gamble, who has won
medals at Princeton, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. The games will
begin at 2 o'clock and will occupy about
two hours. The spot is charming one,
and if the weather is good the crowd will
probably be enormous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-10
REAL EsTATE TRANSfFRS TO MAY O

Henrietta Hulshart to William A.
Hulshart, parcel of land in Norrisville,
consideration, love and affection, 81.
Elisha Johnson and wife to Elmer
Johnson, tract of land in third district,
containing At acres, love and affection,
$3.50.
Hannah E. Santymyer and husband. to
Emma F. Bradfeld, lot in Havre de Grace,
$4,000.
Harry S. Carver, assignee, to p. Cook
man James ct al, lot of land at Emmor-
ton, first district, containing 1 acre,
$1,000
Mary Sealor and husband to Tillie
Reamer, parcel of land in fifth district,
$4,000.
William E. Robinson and wife ct al to
William G. Hoskins, 1 acre in third dis
trict, near Hickory, 81 900.
Harry S. Carver, trustee, to Ohio S.
Lee, 1 acre on road from Patterson's
mill to Creswell, $500.
Mary A. Mitchell and husband to
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company
u acre lot in square 212, Havre de Grace.
Sc 600
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-10
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, May 6.-Mrs. Mary Daw-
son is the guest of Mrs. Mary K. Price.
Dr. Joseph Bringhurst and Miss Esther
Bringhurst, of West Chester, Pa, were
the guests Of Mrs. A. F. Galbreati last
week.
DR.. Mary Willis, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Margaret Andrew.
Mr.. Thomas Thompson is visiting his
sister, Mrs c. Lewis Ellicott
Miss Bessie Amoss, of Benson, is spend
ing this week with her sister, Mrs. John
II. Price, Jr.
Mr.. Wesley Wilson was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. b. J. Williams last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur F. Wallis, of For
est Hill, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
David E. Thomas.
Miss BERTHE Worthington entertained
the card club last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. James r. Massey entertained quite
a number of friends last Thursday after
noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. James
McConkey, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. Eugene Tucker, of Forest Hill,
preached in the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Smith. OF
Auburn, Maine, are the guests of Mrs.
Newlin Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-05-10
Birthday Party.

MAGNOLIA, May 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Myers gave delightful birthday
party to their son, William, at their
home in Magnolia, on Monday evening,
April 90. Dancing and singing were the
features of the evening. Piano selections
were rendered by Misses Jennie Written
and Ruth Hanson. Over eighty guests
were present to grace the occasion and
do honor to their friend.
The ladies of Magnolia will hold an
ice cream and strawberry festival in the
hall on Friday and Saturday evenings,
May II and IS. Proceeds for the bene-
ht of the church.
On May l the Ladies Aid Society re-
organized by electing the following Off
GERS to serve for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs John Turner; vice president,
Mrs. Wilmore Armstrong; secretary,
Miss Mary Foard; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Leight; treasurer, Mrs.
Joseph Robinson.