davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Gxeatest Skep.
 tic in Pine Bluff.

Because it's the evidence of a Pine Bluff citizen.
 Testimony easily investigated.
 The strongest endorsement of mer- it.
 The best proof. Read it:
 q have Il bgkq vbgkq vbgkqjzfifff
 Dr. c. D. Smith, veterinary surgeon of 1903 West Sixth street, says: q have had no occasion to use Doan S Kidney Pills since they cured me about three years ago, the backache and kidney trouble having entirely disappeared. 1 can also say that in my estimation Doan's Ointment is the finest remedy on the market for eczema and all irritations of the skin, it relieves itching and burning almost immediately. I have recommended both of these remedies to numerous people who have asked me about them, and shall continue to do so. I would refund the money to any one who used them without receiving ben eft. For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-NIilburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the nam ma-Doan's- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
DOCTOR VAN DYKE
 SAILS FOR PALESTINE

Boston, Mass, March 16.-Rev. Doctor Henry Van Dyke. with his separable companions, his fishing rod and his Bible, started today On his trip to Palestine. His object, he says, is to live outdoors in the Holy Land, and to see things that are unchanged, the mountains, the blue sky and the water. He will angle in the waters of Galilee. He will meet two friends iii Europe, and will tour through Judea, Samaria and Galilee Dr. Van Dyke will return to this country in June or July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
"a &-1
 Socialistic moyement. 6 ~-@

HINGS that have happened re-
 gently both in this country and in Europe have set people
 thinking and talking on the .t Of socialism. Formerly social vas chiefly discussed as an aca
 proposition. Matters have now ed a stage in both the old world he new where it is discussed as
 issue. It has become political
 in England, Germany, France. a and Italy. In the United States liscussed now more as a sociolog- han as a political problem. The list party in the United States a voting strength of about half lion. but this does not by any represent the extent of the so- tic moveHlent, because there are at many persons whose economic trend ifi this direction, but who not acceDt the programme of the H1 Socialists and therefore do not fly themselves with the political
 which stands for the full social theme. The lectures on socialism the English economist, W. II. ,ck, has been giving at Columbia rsity have excited much debate.
 was his belief in socialism as a ly for social ills that prompted Sinclair to write 'sThe Jungle bne of the sequels of it's success the establishment of the now fa- colony on aocialistic lines known elicon Hall, which was recently ed under his leadership on the ades of the Hudson. The most resuue aspect of the Socialist ion in this country at the present is the number of deyOtees the is obtaining among the rich. hg the most prominent of the so | "millionaire Socialists" of the d States are J. Medill Patterson icago, grandson of the founder of hicago Tribune. and J. G. Phelps s, who married Rose Pastor, tate of a cigar factory, whom he n the course of settlement work. Stokes and his wife have been nts of social problems for a long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
INVESTIGATING
 HOBOKEN

Hobokcn, N J., March 16.-An or der goes into effect today from Hon. Franklin Fort compelling the Mayor and Common Council of Hoboken to show cause today why an order should not be made for the investiga- tion of the municipal expenditures of that City. An application for an in- vestigation of boards in North Der gen was rejected as improperly drawn, with leave to renew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
UNCLE EZRA ON PURE FOOD.

Mrandy-shes my daughter-'s got a mo-
 tion in her head A sorter ctrus the'ry from the books
 thct she heZ read. An she lows thet pork an beans is jest
 ez piZen ez can be. An she scz thet pie for supper II make
 a invalid O me, An thet oF Pets milk. whut we hev
 drunk fer all these many years. s full O tuberculosis. an from whut she
 sez it pears Thct me an ma an all the boys arc
 trcadin' on the brink O sastr0nornic ruin from the things We
 cat an drink. To eat an drink so reckless of things we
 surely know Will put us in our early graves-statistics
 prove it so. But Tom an Jim they make the fires an
 cut the wood an blow An plant an rake an weed an hoe an
 feed an milk the COW, An ma she churns an darns an sews an'
 bakes an boils an stews, An I run the corner grocery, while
 M'randy airs her views. She isn't strong enough, she sez, to cook
 three meals a day An wouldn't run a sewin' machine for
 any kind O pay; She don't hey time to churn sweep or help about the farm, An she couldn't keep set O books by
 reason O the harm 'Twoud be to breathe the germs thet
 float in thet there grocery store The way M'randy acts is very delicate,
 for shore. It seems to me it's better to eat an drink
 an work Than to sta1ve your soul an body an to
 alj;s hcv to shirk An leave your job to some one else, the
 way M'randy does. F could hey my dIuthers I think thct
 I would choose To leave the coffee peas alone an let
 the s,l2 .in's be. For old time drinks an victuals is quite
 good enough for me. Gel Myrover Robinson ia New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
TESS OF WARWICK AT A SOCIALIST ENC AND MRS. ROSE PASTOR-STOKES.

T8S OF WARWICK AT SOCIALIST EING AND MRS. ROSE PAsToR-sToKEs. but it was only recently that announced themselves as out and 0cialists, and they are trying to p 10 their theories by residing in |apfflat Vii tenement district and d9yote most of their attention |ft6f to bringing into realiza- the cooperative commonwealth. gt he lives the simple life, MT. - remains president of a railroad Ehree other corporations. Robert Fer.M another settlement worker. mafried Miss Caroline Stokes, sis TIT. Stokes. is also Socialist.
 Gormany the Socialist party re- U aSetback in the recent elections. 5 the issue was the support of 6oyernment in its colonial policy. etsnearly twenty seats in the btA6, and the reverse Is said to be n0t serious the party has had 1GB7. On the other hand. it is that socialism in the country of 1f&rx would make a better show the cities, where the working Arasstrongest. had adequate repre- |d6M in the reichstag.
 iaAd has progressed much fur 1uSthe direction of socialism in fespects than the United States 4hings are under system of k0wnership there which are usu- DM>r private ownership in the @ S4Yfes. The British voter is BOnfl ~nted with the question how cArry the principles of common 1h1p. The out and out Socialists, tAe leadership of Keir Hardie, ss0te trying to capture the Labor mich now has such q large e9hip in the house of commons, 66SA Liberals and Conservatives 1t each other in seeing how far e4 extend their old party plat
 as to be with the tide flow e direction of public owner e recent London county coun- On showed reaction against
 ideas and that scandals in "a with public management of
 terprises. about which whis-
 bow heard. may serve to turn
 bf public sentiment.
 b;e feature of the socialistic
 t in England is the large
 IOf accessionS to its ranks
 rich and titled classes, even
 Icing numbered among these
 Most prominent of them is
 tiful Countess of Warwick. reat favorite of the present
 woman widely known for nthropic and literary activi-
 has often addressed meet |o1 cialists and is said to be a
 democratic cauipaigner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Mere Elan.

"Yes. Katharine. it VAS taa r''..:.: fashionable wedding of the win c",
 ''Indeed"'
 .Iou sh9",a have seen the gor=ooHs wedding gown worn by the bride. TE" flowers were the costlest that could be bought"
 "Really.'
 And then the jewels and furs of those invited. The display was da::- zling."
 "Gracious. And there was nothing cheap looking at the weeldn@?"
 '.Nothing looked cheap except the poor. abashed bridegroom. .'-Chcago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
News.

Elderly Croesus (who has marricl :. young wife)-I don't mind telling you old man, that at first there were rue tions, but things are going swimming ly now because Eve found the way to manage her, my boy.
 nd-ConGratulate you. old man. How did you do it?
 Elderly Croesus-Always let her have absolutely her own way ill everything. -Tatler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17

Wanted, good, live agent in Pine Bluff and surrounding territo- ry for fine line of calendars, leath- CT goods and advertising novelties. Fine opportunity to right man. Write J. Earl Rogers O., Box AGO, New Orleans, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Their First Quarrel,

Mrs. Hunnimune-You're just hate full.
 MT. Hunnimune-You're more so Mrs. Hunnimune-You're a regular stick.
 Mir. Hunnimune - You're cross as two.-Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Science.

"If man had an arm long enough to touch the sun and burn his fingers" said the professor. "he would not feel the pain for 3692 years.'
 And for how many thousand years could he be heard swearing about it.. professor?" asked the anxious student In the second row.--Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Out of It..

"YOur wife and daughters are very hospitable."
 "Yes." answered Mir. Cumrox; "when mother and the girls give a party ev- erybody seems perfectly at home around the house except me."-Wash- ingtOn Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Advertisement.

"Why do you allow yourself to be posted at your club?"
 "Well." answered the easy going youth, tits large club and a swell one and no one would know l was d member of it unless got posted now and them Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Cauaa For Alarm.

Benham-Don't worry if I. don't get in early tonight.
 Mrs. Benham-I should worry if you did get in early. l should know there was something the matter with yoe.- Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
For the Sake of Her Reputation.

For the Sake of Her Reputation. Why" asked her mother. do you always play them classical tunes when we have company?''
 ''So that if happen now and then to hit the wrong key they'll never know the difference ce"-Chicago Record-H Her aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-17
Intoxicating.

"I wouldn't think it safe to put dena tured alcohol into an automobile" 'Why not?''
 ''Pd be afraid, the different parts would get tight" Cleveland Plaii Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19
COuRI WORK

Nearly all the cases in Police Court
were postponed yesterday The de-
PENDANTS tried. were found guilty. Joe
Nunhuva, who assaulted his wife by
kicking her in the head and on the
face, was given thirty days to ponder
over his fOolishness. Frank Grau, who
has been convicted of being drunk
eleven times within four months was
sent back to the county Jail for 10
days more. He was only released
Wednesday but the liberty was not
good for him, as he was drunk again
last night and this morning was SO
shaky that Judge Andrade thought
that few days rest was what he need
ed. Frank Peterson another "habi-
tual' who has been convicted II times
in the last six months was sent over
for is months
AAsaS%Ss-Ss=ss&s=sS sASssAS>s%S
hibition territory are held to be inter-
state commerce and the carriers are
not amenable under the legislative act
OF 1906 imposing a penalty for 80 ship
ping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

they were by photographers and inter
viewers, furnished a constant rebuke
to the snappy ill-natured people who,
because they have money or position,
go through life with their chin in the
air, and the proverbial chip on their
shoulder.-News Letter
g & &
The Omsteds of Newport, r. l., will
be here in December, and have taken
a cottage at the Seaside for the winter.
& & 3
A number of delightful affairs have
been planned in honor of Miss Mar
garet Hyde-Smith, whose marriage to
Harold Dillingham; will be one of the
events of early winter. On Tuesday,
the Newhall girls, whom l forgot to
mention among the returned travellers,
gave her a very pretty appointed
luncheon at which a dozen young
friends gathered to discuss all the fas-
cinating details of a wedding. Miss
Margaret Newhall is to be one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding, and Helen
Irwin and Julia Langhorne will also
serve in that capacity.-S. F. News
Letter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

Artist o. Wix last Sunday returned
from Kauai, where he has been sketch
ing the beauties of Hanalei.
E 3 3
One dinner and bridge party after
another has marked the last week OF
Admiral and Mrs. Lyon at Mare Island,
for the admiraIs decision not to take
advantage of the offer to prolong his
command has crowded the days with
farewells. Mrs. McCracken has en-
tertained, as have Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Carr, on a very large scale, and
there have been a dozen lesser affairs
at least. Admiral Lyon, who is a class
mate and close friend of Admiral Day
ton of the West Virginia, has twice
paid the flagship a flying visit during
the last seven days, and only lack of
time has prevented the latter from
entertaining in honor of the Lyons.
The popular commandant and his
charming wife have made many warm
friends at the yard, and the regret at
their departure is general. Admiral
Lyon is a nephew of the late Admiral
James Alden, and during his command
at the yard has taken pleasure in car
rying on some of the work begun by
Admiral Alden years ago in the park
and roads. Mrs. Lyon sails for HOMO
lulu on Wednesday, but the admiral
will go to Washington, D. c., and to
Boston before joining her there.-Call.
& g &
Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith has up
to the present time fifty engagement
cups, and each one is a beauty.-Call.
Miss Helene Irwin has decided to de-
fer her departure to the East until af-
ter the wedding of her chum, Miss
Margaret Smith, and Harold Dill
bingham, who, by the way, is the
youngest member of his family. His
sister is Mrs. Frear, the wife of the
present Governor of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, and his brother Walter was at
one time supposed to be engaged to
one of the two heiress and sisters who
ISoluSu Ou dClhC dhCuuGs anu nave
since both married prominently
Chronicle.
Miss Kellner has returned from the
Coast and is at Engleside.
A very pretty wedding, of interest
to all sides of the bay, and in Los An
geles as we'll was celebrated in Oak
land on Wednesday, when Miss Gladys
Dodge became the bride of Thomas
Sutherland Sutton of Los Angeles. One
of the interesting episodes of the we'd
ding breakfast was the reading of a
congratulatory telegram from Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, whom the bride
met while on a recent visit to Homo
lulu, where the Longworths spent the
summer. One of the most lovable
traits in the Princess Alice's character
is her thoughtfulness about making
note of the dates of the birthdays and
weddings of the friends she makes, so
that she can add her congratulations
to the rest. A friend who was at Del
Monte while the LOngworths were
there with Mr.. Phelan and his party
told me that the Presidents daughter,
by her rare good nature, pursued as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19
Notice I!

DR.. ]. Atcherley, MR.C.S.. LR.C.P.
Uondon), corner Beretania and Rich
ard Streets Opposite Central Union
Church.)
ONCE hours:-9 to IL a. m; 2 to 4
p. m; to 8 p. m.
The Hanakeola Club members can be
seen at all hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19
GROUP

An attack of Group can be warded on
by giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy promptly at the first indication of
the approach Of the disease. For sale
by all dealers. Benson Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

Miss May is one of the most popular
girls in diplomatic society and her
coming marriage to the German noble
man is attracting a great deal of in
terest, both in Washington and the
fashionable watering places, where she
has been well known ever since her
debut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

When you face MISFORTUNE it is time
to turn your back on discouragement.
But the average man isn't half so
anxious TO bet on a sure things as
those behind the game are to have
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

1t is announced that Miss Isabel
May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
May, of Beverly Frams, Massachusetts,
is to become the wife of Count Her.
mann Won Hatzfeldt, attache of the
German Embassy at Washington and
son of an American mother.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

1t is gratifying to note the interest
which Honolulu women are taking in
things which are really worth while
things which do not merely cater to
the lighter, or pleasure-loving side OF
womans nature, but which broaden
and educate in the truest sense, and fit
a woman for the responsibilities OF
modern womanhood. In this respect l
believe that Honolulu women are wei
abreast of the rest of the world.
The above line of thought was start
ed by the announcement thai the Col
lege Club is getting ready to take up
a course of work which to my mind is
most eminently practical l under
stand that one of the subjects 70 be
pursued is municipal government; an
other the Japanese problem. O.her
subjects will be also suggested, but
will all be on strictly up-to-date and
timely matters.
What could be more practical for
modern woman than a detailed knOwl-
edge of municipal government? Wo-
mans sphere is rapidly broadening,
and that it is so, is one of the most
hopeful signs of the times. do not
believe that anything can stay the adj
vance, of woman into the arena OF pub
lie life, not even though she herself
should try. Hence if she would do her
part, she must understand clearly the
systems under which society is able 10
maintain itself, and keep m intelli-
gent finger on the pulse Of human
events.
The process by which human mo-
tives, and passions, and aspirations
weave themselves into the wonderful
fabric afterwards called history should
be most fascinating study far more
so than delving into the musty records
of the past, which are only useful in
that they give an Interpretation Of the
present and a clue to the future. HUI
man nature has always been much the
same, only improving and getting
finer all down through the ages, as il
will continue to do. In the past wo-
man has played an unimportant part
in world events, and it is only within
the past century that men have been
willing to accord to her full compile
ment of gray matter Much, perhaps
l should say most, of her advancement
has been due to her own efforts. And
the influence of a few strong charac-
ters who have defied public opinion,
and carved a name for themselves in
their chosen field of endeavor, has
been of inestimable value, not only to
woman as a sex, but to the world. For
the influences that sway women, leave
their impress on the world.
A modern woman, conceive, shoulC
not be ignorant on any subject vi
which an up-to-date man should be
conveTsant. Whether she takes ar
active part in public affairs is moi
material, but if she has knowledge, the
world will profit by it. Here's success
to the College Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19
wHIsKEY MEN WIN VERDICT

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. S-By a de-
cision of the Kentucky Court of APP
peals, announced today, shipments OF
whiskey and other liquors from points
outside the State to points within pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19
CALLING DAYS IN HONOLULU. 4

: Mondays-Punahou, Makiki, Col
: lege Hills, Manoa Heights.
Tuesdays-Kapiolanl Park, Wal
: kiki, Kaimuki and Palolo.
: Neutrality-suspicious. and Pun
: nui. above Nuuanu bridge,
: first and third Wednesdays;
: below, second and fourth.
: Thursdays-The Plains.
: Fridays-Town and Hotels.
: Saturdays-Kalihi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

8 & &
There will be a dance at the Seaside
this evening in any event, whether the
transport Buford remains over or not.
This is the best evening we have had
in Honolulu for long time for a Hop
as it is delightfully."- cool and the moon
is in the full.
Mrs. Henry Ware Lyon will sail on
the Siberia for Honolulu, where she
will be Joined in a month by Admiral
Lyon, whose retirement from the navy
goes into effect in November. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Lyon probably win
make their home in Hawaii.-S. F.
Call.
The wife of Lieutenant Nevin, the
United States marines officer stationed
at Midway Island, arrived in Honolulu
yesterday morning, a passenger on the
Flaurence Ward, after spending about
six months on the barren little sand
pile in the middle of the Pacific with
her husband. Mrs. Nevin was the only
woman on the island with one excep-
ton, and she cannot have had very
exciting experience. She will be re-
membered here, as we'll as generally
on the mainland as the bride of few
weeks who after many delays and tri-
bulations succeeded in getting trans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

Dr. and Mrs. DOremus Scudder were
the recipients of a very hearty recep-
ton by the members of the Central
Union Church. as well as by many Of
the members from other church con-
gregations of the city on last Thurs
day evening, the occasion being in
honor of DR.. Scudders taking charge
as minister of the church, and also in
welcome to his and Mrs. Scudder's re-
turn from an extended visit to the
Coast
There was a very large attendance
to greet the new pastor and his wife,
and a most enjoyable time was had by
everyone.
The reception was held in the large
paTlors of the church, and the guests
were received by a party consisting Of
DR.. and Mrs. Scudder, Mr. and Ms. C.
NJ. Cooke, Mrs. P. c. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Hall, and G, H. Atherton.
Very pretty were the decorations in
all of the rooms, great number or
ported plants and flowers being most
effectively used for the purpose. Dur
ing the evening simple refreshments
were served.
A pleasing program was rendered
which was greatly appreciated. The
Kamehameha Girls Glee Club sang
number of songs, and a violin and
cello quartet composed Of Messrs. Love,
Marx, Wall and Ramus rendered some
excellent selections. Miss Sprinks re-
cited in a splendid style, while Mn.
Mackall sang several beautiful selec-
tons
The reception was one of the most
pleasant affairs of the kind that have
been given for a long time in the city.
= = &
DR.. Harry L. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw
of Hilo leave on the Enterprise for
San Francisco, to be gone six months.
Their time will be passed mainly on
the Pacific Coast.
Mrs Charles F. Pond and Miss Eli
zabeth Keith Pond lave gone up to
the Mare Island Navy Yard, where they
are spending a few days as guests at
the home of Medical Director and Mrs
Remus c. Persons. Mrs. Pond and her
daughter are making their home in
Berkeley for the present, Commander
Pond being in command of the naval
transport Buffalo, which was ordered
to Alaskan waters some little time
ago. They spent year or two at Mare
Island prior to Commander Ponds
present assignment, and their home
was one of the most hospitable ones
at the station.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

DR.. Charles A. Davis, for the past
two years resident physician at the
Hutchinson plantation, left by the En-
terprise from Hilo for the Coast with
his family. He does not expect to re-
turn to the islands, He came here IN
1899 and served the Board of Health
during the plague epidemic, and then
went to Eva, and two years ago to
Kau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

Cable advices from Bishop Restarick
are that the Boston specialist, under
whose advice his son Arthur has been
treated, announces very great inn
provement and is most sanguine as to
the outlook
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-19

The Seaside was almost an army
post from Saturday until Wednesday
while the transport Sherman with the
18th on board was in port. Among
the army people who took rooms and
cottages during their entire stay were
Captain and Mrs. Laurin L. Lawson OF
the Field Artillery: Maj. Taggart, who