davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Nick Can't, Seawell and Ancrum and Edgar Pipkin, Jr.
 The citizens of Dumas, Desha county, are raising cash subscriptions for the relief of the Pine Bluff hre sufferers. This is the only town or city outside of this city that has volun- tarily raised a fund to assist Pine Bluff financially in caring for her homeless, although Mayor Lemon Of Little Rock has offered to do so. Alex Lazarus, of the Home 1 Bakery, worked all night Wednes- day night for the East End ire
 sufferers He baked thred hum
 dred loayes of bread which were
 donated to the relief committee and , were distributed. Other bakers of
 the city also contributed freely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
BRIEF MENTION. . | + < | @ | | : . . .

Mrs. Mack Cook is the guest Of friends at TrackWood, Ark,
 MT. and Mrs. Jo Nichol are visiting relatives at Warren, Ark.
 Sheriff C. M. Philpot was business visitor in Little Rock yesterday. y.O. Alexander is home from an ex- tensive business trip down the Iron Mountain road.
 Frank Wesner, of Sweden, was among the visitors in the city yes terday.
 H. P. Chenoweth of Birmingham, Ala. is guest at the Hotel Jef- ferson.
 Mrs. Drew White is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. F. s. Greening, In Camden.
 E. P. Ladd and II. J. Harker Of Little Rock were business visitors in the city yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ringler are to return today from a visit to MIS- Ringler's sister in St. Louis.
 Representative Alex H. Rowell and w. BJPenny will spend Sunday in the city with their respective families. A baby girl arrived at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. H. Clifton Dreyfus last night. Mother and daughter doing nlce- ly.
 Chancellor John M. Elliott leaves today for Clarendon. where ne Will remain throughout this week hold ing chancery court.
 Thomas M. Phillips and wife, of Al theimer, are the guests Of D. C. bei and mother at thei, home on yves Third avenue.
 Miss Minnie Cheayaut of Littl Rock, arrived in the c'..T yesterday an will be the guect 0' ,,.as Esther Ir'l lett for few t,@N
 Mrs. c. M. L. @ VIII go to Laredo Tex, to visit her son, George l-inl for few weeks She will also tor Old Mexico before her return.
 Oliver Galbraith and mother, MT R. M. Galbraith. have gone to Sha' nee. Ok, where Galbraith Bros. receh ly moved their furniture business ITO Jacksonville, Ill.
 Miss Clare Levinson, who n; been the guest of Miss silbernag for some weeks, was called to n home in Little Rock yesterday a ternoon because of the illness or n father.
 Colonel Gus Waterman of Dunn will spend today in the city wi
 his family. He will 60 to Lit II TIT a6iroe n saslnsss cc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

hall, Sixth avenue and Main street. Ladies and children are especially catered to.
 Only the best line of moving pie lures will appear on the screen. Electric light will be used and the result will be so perfectly true to nature as to almost compel any one to believe that they are witnessing the reality, ard rot photographic reproduction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
BOYS SPRING ATTIRE

The past week has brought
 Us. many new things in styl- ish clothing for boys and we will be pleased to show them l to- fond mamas and their hopeful sons.
 We have left over many
 nice medium weight suits that are very good for
 spring wear, that we will
 sell at quite a reduction to
 cash buyers. The K. and D.
 blouse, handled by us for many years, with great sat isfaction is here in the new spring patterns. Many good values as the result of early
 buying on our part, same old | price, 59c and -. .5Oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, Rose Lewis, Plain tiff ys. Ben Lewis, Defendant.
 The Defendant, Ben Lewis, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, Rose Lewis.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 14th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1907.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk. Creed Caldwell. Solicitor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES FOR

French and German Dress Novelties, in fine all wool Spring weight material, colors new grays and blues, natterns broken checks and paids, $1.50 and 25 All wool Irish Poplns, predicted to be very fashion, able fabric 45 inches wide $loo Cream Chiffon Surah 45 inches vice, nice welght 1t for or
 Spring an extra value at $1.25; price is. $100 Mnndo Cloth one of the newest weaves, soft finished ooods in small indstinct checks, 45 inches wide $l All wool cream and coored Abatross new goods very Wool Plids in newest Spring and Summer shades, pop ulary priced at ;,; ,,:t ,oa,: oyG %% 27 inch Imperial Silk washable ane. will not break All All new Spring shadngs .......... $!.o0 o 36 inch Black Peau De Soie guaranteed all silk $125
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
LADIES' oxFoRDs FOR SPRING.

Gibson Tie in fine Vici Kid made with turn sole, neat military heel of medium weight, patent tip. dress shoe for ladies who cannot patent leather
 3ood $a 5o shoe-our price $3 co AGibson Tie in elegant Patent Kid-nade with Spanish
 heel: tpess OF plain toe short vamp altogether
 this is very handsome and Gressy shoe price $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
STYLISH SKIRTS FOR SPRING.

From or large assortment of Skirts take these two at random as opponents, of quality and price.
 Mo- 713 an attractive Skirt made up in newest all wool fancy mixtures in brown, tan and black, price $lo Mo- 32O is very stylish tallormade model in fine all wool chiffon Paannla handsome des gn, price $lO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
FELT SLIPPER
 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

Finest all wool Felt Slip.
 pers, good to wear the year round, comfortable, soft, and easy to the feet, the gen. uine Dolge Felt Slipper, s
 Slippers $1.S5; $1.50 Slip. pers $1.19; $1.25 Slippers Oulv ...... .....' oot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
THEATORIUM TO
 OPEN MONDAY

D. s. Wagnon, manager of the Pine Bluff Theatorium, announces an opening for tomorrow. The Theatorium is located at Webb's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
SILK SPECIAL
 < FOR ,MONDA4 '


 For Monday only we offer splendid 27 inch Black Tai feta Silk at a special price, far below it's actual worth. Black Silks will be much worn this spring. Here $ vour chance to buy and save. Regular 90c silk at only ''oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
LONG CLOTH SPECIAJ.
 FOR MONDAY

For Monday only we will sell this special lot of Long Cloth by the piece (12 vds,l
 only at a price much less than it's regular price. In view of the high prices on all white goods generally. this is a rare bargain. BI1A B I1A now for the Spring sewing By the bolt, per yard 8 1.2c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
UNDERMUSLINS
 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY

For Monday only we offer a special drive in a line of fine Muslin underwear that is an unusual concession III the price.
 Gowns, chemise skirts or drawers that we sell regu- larly at $1.75 per garment will go at the special price of ..... ..... ... @A'Ao
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
SPRING-A FEW EXAMPLES

Simmer Silk is the name of very neat wash fabric
 in light and dark checks and palds, sprmkled Wn n light mercerized dots and small figures, price BOG Lucia Crepe is white material woven with wool crepe finish, medium weight waist goods, very
 
 Persian Tissue another white waist fabric in
 lighter weave very soft finish It comes in stripes and checks self colored ..........=..... FOG Paris Tissue, medium weight material for suits or waists: to be had in coore d checks and plaids white ground ..... ........:: :...=..:.. 2oc Dress linens in all the desirable colors, blue pink, brown, gray and green .;::. .zoc
 Fancy figured madras wastings white gronud colored plaids and figures ........ -. .zoc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Dreufus Department S1
 ::EXE5RYTt1Ic&d XXEAEABLE.

 While Here
  all They due Prices will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
LADIES' SUIT SPECIAL.

You can not afford. to neg lect this unusual chance to buy a fine tailored Suit at the price of making alone. Remnant sizes of fine wool mixtures and broadcloth suits that sold regularly at $2o.oo, $22.5o, $25.oo and $27.50, now go at .Slo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
LOCAL AND oTAERWIsE.
Solmson the price cutter is

SOlmS0n the prlce cuCCei IS coming.
 Max Eisenkramer has been very sick for several days.
 Leo Kastor is confined to his home on West Second avenue with illness.
 Who cuts the price? Solm- son.
 The ladies of the East End wish 70 announce that the Second Presbyterian church will be kept open today to distribute clothing to all the fire sufferers who will apply.
 Solmson's coming, some thing doing.
 Wanted, salemen of ability and neat appearance to call on all mer- chants in their territory; elegant i, side line convenient to carry: goo( commissions; prompt remittance
 Belmont Mfg. Co.,, Cincinnati, O. | Henry Marx yesterday let contrat
 for the remodeling of the interior his store on Main street for the pul pose of making room for the lars Spring stock, now in transit. M. : Bruce has the contract and when fiji :. ished it will be one of the handsome
 stores In the city. The local members of the Alum of Vanderbilt University, of Mas vile. Tenn, are soon to organize . local organization. Some of u U Vanderbilt alumni members here arr r 10. c. Hankinson. J. w. Scales. w. E Duckworth, A. c. Jordan, s. J. Hun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
PERcALE SPECIAL >|
 FOR MONDAY

For Monday only we mak4 a special low price on a lind of excellent 36 inch Percald { in new spring and summe| patterns and colors. A yer stout piece of goods f! school dresses, etc. Mak|
 very low price is this, pc <
 yard -. s 1-2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

"e reqnirea for ? N estern Canada dur summer. Where this
 R orhmen is 10 1e o5- estion which is giying tractors who are aax- q the contracts al-
 en. The information Eorkmen will be re- they will be paid 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
FOE, tTTTV

1 | onisyiHo, l the most nott oren and their
 address in the
 nl@ht..Iu Judge Chica go was tn cussed the .Juv, it stood for. J
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
Hunters In Church.

The hunt of Saint Hubert at Rallye Chambly, France,-the seat of Prince Murat-is especially interesting, owing to an ancient custom having been revived and still kept up. Every year there is a grand mass held at the church, which is brilliantly illumin- ated for the occasion. The whippers- in and the whole hunting establish ment, wearing the livery of the house, which is red, with tricorne hats en- broidered with gold, ranged down the nave. At the elevation of the host the men sound their horns and the priest solemnly blesses the hunt. This is quite grand fete.
 One can faintly imagine the pictur- esque tout ensemble of this scene, not only the dogs, riders and beautiful horses but the magnificent carriages, with the most fashionably dressed la dies, and the chic impromptu lunches. All very fascinating, accompanied with the light-heartedness of spirit and sim pie grace of the aristocratic French woman It is a sight that fingers long in the memory, so instinct with charm and beauty is it.-Gentlewoman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
GOV. GooDlNG's ACT
 IS CALLED CONTEMPT.

Boise, Idaho, May 17.-A sensation al climax to the action Of Gov Good ing in personally conducting tho ex- cursion of newspaper men to see liar ny Orchard, principal witness for the prosecution in the trial of Vim. D. Haywood for the alleged murder Of ex- Gov. Steunenberg, came Friday, when Judge Wood denounced the matter frora the bench. Judge Wood inti- mated that it was contempt of court, and asked counsel what should be done. The County Attorney was call ed in, and, after discussion as to whether the act was intended to in fluence prospective jurors, Judge Wood ruled that the matter should be gone into further by the county at torney and the governor and others who were responsible should be pun ished This closed the incident, and the trial proceeded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
TALK WITH ORCHARD
CHIEF WITNESS FOR STATE sUB-
 MlTS INTERVIEW.
HE GUARDS HIS FAMILY HISTORY
Says tie Has Been Haywood's Friend and Has No Promise of
 immunity.

Boise, Idaho, May 17.-Mystery sur rounding the identity of Harry Or chard, who is to be the chief witness for the state in the Haywood, Mover and Pettibone trials, was deepened rather than cleared as a result Of Gov. Gooding's personally conducted eXcur- sion to the state penitentiary Thurs day evening" The party included a few newspaper men, who were told to ask anything you please, but nothing about the point at issue, the Steunen- berg murder"
 The correspondents saw Orchard for about half an hour. The famous Wit ness for the state in the Haywood, Mover ct al. cases is 40 years old, weighs probably 190 pounds, is feet g inches tall, broad shouldered, blonde complexion, reddish brown mustache
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
An Accommodation PeG.

One of the disadvantages of mod ern shee-maling machinery is that the peg won't fit itself into the hole Time was, according to Mayor E. F. Brown, of Marlboro, Mass, when it was much more accommodating
 One day" he recently informed the Boot and Shoe club, my father, a pi- oneer in the business, hit the peg and it few up. What happened? Proba- bly you won't believe me, but it's fact all the same. The peg hit the ceiling, came down exactly into the hole and was driven in. But. vou know" added Mayor Brown, with 8 smile, we don't peg shoes that way nowadays"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
TRIED IN NEW YORK COUNTY.
Mutual Reserve Officers Application
 for Change of Venue Denied.

New York.-Frederick A. Burn nam, president of the Mutual Re- serve Life Insurance company and George D. Aldredge, also an officer of the company, who are under indict- ment on charges of grand larceny and forgery must stand trial in New York county. An application for change of venue made by their counsel several days ago was denied by Supreme Court Justice Bowling. The indictments against Burnham and Eldridge grew out of the recent insurance investiga- ton. George Burnham, Jr., formerly general counsel for the Mutual Re- serve, who was indicted at the same time, is now serving a two-year sen tence in Sing Sing.
 The trial of Frederick Burnham is scheduled to begin Monday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
MACHINE FINDS OIL WELLS.
Srre Haute Men Organizing Company to Sell Device.

Mere Haute, Ind.-Business men Of &rre Haute have formed $25,000 TDck company to put device for Eating oil wells on the market. Oil Ikll men call it an "oil smeller." It's 3Sner, Harry Kurtz, of Princeton, fa., says it will tell if there is oil Fen at depth of 1850 feet. Z3The machine is not disclosed to the Xblic yet, but Kurtz says he has been %perimenting with it for two years "a that it has never failed. The pres Ire of oil under the surface of the <rth is made known by an electrical
 Action process, and Kurtz says that
 1th the machine he has selected the Ration for 80 wells, mostly in the Hi |fs field, with which it is now [bught Terre Haute is connected. lsThe Standard Oil company's repre- 3dtatives have leased many thousand 6Ikes in this part of Indiana, and big operators have done like
 e.
 |Taking advantage of the speculative Yer, local promoters have formed and are offering the stock 1der flaring advertisements in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
JAPAN NOT sLiGHTEp.
Roosevelt Had No Authority to Invite
 Prince Fushim.

Washington.-Dipl in Lon don who declare that President Roosevelt has sighted Japan because he failed to invite Prince Fushimi, a elative of the emperor, to the United States, are agitated without cause. Prince Fushimi will visit Canada. but he does not intend to come to the Unit- ed States, as he was here three years ago and was entertained as the na. tion's guest.
 Prince Fushimi was not invited be- cause ft is not the practice of Presi- dent Roosevelt to invite kings, princes, dukes and other distinguished persons to become the guest of the nation. He mas no authority to do so, as invita- tons of this kind must be extended by congress. Princes and dukes come to the United States without invitations. and the only notice the government has of their coming is an informal and unofficial one
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
Biq Yucatan Potatoes.

These here new potatoes is all right" said the sailor. putting nine or ten on his plate. "They ain't nothin' to the potatoes of Yucatan, though. By crimus, I've seen Yucatan potato as big as a pumpkin.
 "Makals is the native name. It only takes a couple of makals to make a bushel They're very nutritious. My girl down there-you know, us sailors has 8 girl in every port-my girl was as plump as an actress and yet she never ate nothin' but makals from one weeks end to another.
 Its common thing in Yucatan to hear servant yell upstairs to her mistress:
 "'Nothin' in the house for dinner, ma'am.'
 And the mistress yells back:
 "'Go out and buy quarter of a makal and we'll have it stewed with greens
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
She Was Strictly up to Date,

"Modernity is all very well," said an elderly woman, but in an episode the other day l think it was carried too far.
 "In response to an advertisement a housekeeper called to see about talk ing position with me. She was an intelligent, capable young woman, trim and pretty, and I thought highly of her till she took out a silver cigar cite case and, extending it to me, said:
 "'Do take a cigarette, madam One can discuss things so much more comfortably over smoke
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
RICHES A HANDICAP
BETTER FOR BOYS TO START AT
 THE FOOT.
Wealthy Man Troubled for Future of His Sons Because They Have No Need to Rely on
 Themselves.

Do you know what's bothering me now?" said man who has made him. self rich and is fast getting richer. It's wondering what is going to be- come of my boys.
 T have four sons, all young, and all wholesome, natural youngsters, but if l keep on making money the way I'm doing now I don't know whats going to happen to them when they grow up. There's nothing like being born poor to give man a reel start in life, with his feet firmly planted on the ground, where they ought to be, and he learn ing to rely on himself
 T was born that way and I've al ways been grateful for it. If l had been born rich l think l should have been more or less of a no account. had to get out and hustle and work to get along, and the habit of work has never left me since, as hope it never will.
 But how is it going to be about my boys? They may come to think that they don't have to work, which would be the ruination of them, or would at least put them out of the running with self-reliant, able men.
 I'm sending them to public school, of course, and there they learn a heap of thing besides what they get out of their books. They learn for one very valuable lesson that there are other people in the world besides themselves and that there may be plenty of peo- pie smarter than they are, and that they've got to work if they expect to keep their end up.
 Boys are democrats. You cant put on any Jugs CT airs if you expect to get along with the boys in public school; if you want friends you've got to be friendly A good all around start in life it is for boys to go to a public school, and l hope nay boys will profit by it.
 But I suppose in time they'll go to private school, and then if they want to they'll go to college, and there, what with their money, unless they should turn out to be very hardheaded young men, they will come to train with other young men with money, and so get separated from the bulk of their fellow students and begin to live sort of by themselves; and I can't imagine anything happening to a young man worse than that, his getting away from the mass of his fellow men.
 My boys have never known what it is to be poor. They have always had what they wanted, and unless I should fail or bust up or something, which don't expect to do, I don't see why they shouldn't always have things, be- cause as long as I had anything should be sure to keep them. That's human nature.
 And, you see, there's the trouble. They've got somebody to lean on, and a man that doesn't have to isn't apt to put out his own strength. The only way in which a man can ever amount to anything is by work, hard work.
 "The man that doesn't work dwin- dies and comes to be of no account. And I do hope my boys will want to work. 1 don't care what they do if they'll only work at it, and work hard and faithfully. I think they're handi- capped as it is; honest lnjun, l think it would have been better for them to have been born poor, but l hope they'll turn out to be men,"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
CUBAN INCOME GROWS.
With $1s,ooo.ooo Lying Idle, Magoon
 Is Economical.

Washington-Inlorm has been received at the war department that Governor Magoon is making plans to carry out contracts for exten- sive railroad improvements in Cuba. The Cuban congress passed bill au- thorizing the expenditure of $5,000,000 for this work
 Gov Magoon has reduced this suth to $4,000000 and will begin the work in the Province of Pinar del Rio, the principal tobacco region. There is about $16,000,000 now lying idle in the Cuban Treasury. The government income is now about S500000 monthly in excess of the expenditures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
Lonc Fast Cures Disease.

Febster City, Ia.-Mrs. Harriet M. sz, beautiful and prominent soci- woman, has just tasted food for kfrst time in 45 days. She entered voluntary fast to cure herself of which had crippled her. Fer first breakfast was made up of hge juice. Though she had gone bout food for so long she was able hnswer the telephone and inform
 hds of her condition. She says kpain and swelling in her legs are
 bst gone. She believes dieting can
 pletely cure many diseases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
No Chance in Strike.

New York-There was no dis turbance Monday night by the striking longshoremen. The strike leaders said that their men were re maining firm and that they had every hope of winning their demand The work of organizing the strikers con tinued That there were accessiors to their ranks was the declaration ot the strike leaders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
w. o. w. Elects oHicere

Norfolk, Va.-The sovereign camp Woodmen of the World, In bien- n1al convention here, elected the following officers for the next two years: Commander, J. c. Root, Oma. ha; adviser, w. w. Frazer Dallas, Tex; Banker Morris Sheppard, Tex. arkana, Tex; clerk, John T. Yates. Omaha; watchman, W. B. Jewell, Man chester, la.; sentry, D. E. Bradshaw, Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
Polishing the Pole.

lh the railway station at Wilkes Ire, which has a large Slavic popu- Ion, is a sign over the bootblack Ind bearing the legend: $hine five cents. Polish ten cents kn Irishman stood in front of it 2 other day apparently plunged in Mound thought. At length he pulled ' pipe from his mouth and spat wig <usiy.
 Faith, and they'd be doin' we'll to f'rge double for dagoes, too," was
 emphatic comment, = Harper's
 ekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
An Oversicht,

When Chappie got up the other morning he wandered around his apartment in his pretty pink pajamas, the very picture of woe.
 What's the matter, sir?" inquired his valet.
 T don't know, Alphonse," he groan- ed; q passed most unhappy night.
 Alphonse looked him over carefully.
 "Oh, sir he exclaimed, T know what was the matter. The trousers of your pajamas were not creased. You must be more careful, sir. Those 1 had prepared for you were hanging across the foot of the bed."-The Bo- hemian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-24
Tulsa Gets Presbyterian School.

Tulsa, l. T.-Henry Kendall col lege of Muskogee, a Presbyterian institute established seventeen years ago, moved to Tulsa by the special committee of the synod of Indian Ter ritory. Tulsa gave twenty-acte site and $100,000 to get tho school. The Muskogee property, valued at $125, GOO, will be sold and the proceeds made a nucleus of an endowment fund.