davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
Coming Events
SEPTEMBER

4-7-Layman's Meeting, Little Rock Conference, M e t h o d S Church in session at Hot Springs.
 4th. c. T. U. meets with Mrs. C. F. Pittman. 5th. -Stockholdes of Farmers Union Warehouse meet at the Court House.
 9th. Nevada County Singing Convention at Bluff Springs.
 8th. h.-Hon. Minor Wallace will speak at the Park.
 9th. Henderson College, Ark adelphia opens.
 10th. Galloway College, Scar cy opens.
 l4th. State Election. Public Schools Open.
 18th. Hendrix College at Con way opens.
 17-18-Teacher's Examination; County Farmers Union meets with Emmet Local.
 30-31--Hempstead County Fair at Hope.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
INJUNCTION
 IS GRANTED
Will Now Resume the Three Cent Rate Says T. M.
 M e h a f y.

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Losing the first fall in the battle with the railroads. over the two-cent rate and freight tariff through the temporary injunction grant ed by Judge Van Devanter at St. Paul yesterday, the shippers of Arkansas are already making preparations for getting still closer with the Railroad Con- mission and fighting the battle out on even more strenuous lines when the matter of permanent injunction comes up before Judge Jacob Trieber.
 The shippers have indicated they will supply all the money needed for the employing of ad- ditional legal talent, and will get out and search for additional statistics. ''The railroads will now go to work, said T. M. Me. haffy, attorney for the l. M. yes terday, land prepare new tariffs and new train skedules, which make the passenger rate 3 cents per mile again, and return to it as soon as the announcement can be made. The Arkansas legisla- ture should now come together and formulate reasonable laws. which will allow the railroads to make a :little money, and get them to working for the advanc- ment of the state. The injunc- tion granted temporarily by Judge Vsn Devanter will be made public by Judge Trieber- there is no other course left op- en. Why, even the big state of Pennsylvania has failed to make good on the 2 cent rate, the Su- preme court there declaring it is not compensatory. Arkansas must make good last for her railroads or they will not stand.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examination at Prescott, Ark, on Thursday and Friday, September 17 and IS to ascertain the professional quail ifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Nevada County.
 P. F. CHAPPELL,
 County Examiner.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04

T. E. Helm would not have need for the gold headed cane he took from Jeff Davis on the af- ternoon of their amusing encoun- ter and which was later returned to him, for he now has a gold headed cane of his own. MT. Helm, who was formerly deputy
 prosecuting attorney under Lew is Rhoton, defended Warden
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
LITTlE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock. Sept. 4.-Next
 Monday morning the Arkansas Rural Mail Carriers Association
 will convene in its second annual convention in the circuit court room of the Pulaski county court house, Pres. Haynie, presiding. Mayor Duley will deliver the ad- dress of welcome, and A. H. Parker of Dover will deliver the responce. Rural Inspector Pierce of Jonesboro will on the morning of the opening read a paper prepared by Fourth As sistant Postmaster General Dee Graw, on the Parcels Post" !" On Tuesday morning Pres. Han ey will deliver his annual address followed by short lectures by Postmaster w. s. Holt and many others of prominence in postal work. Tuesday afternoon the question box will be opened and the questions answered, after which there will be a general discussion of matters which are of importance to the rural mail carriers of the State. It is ex- pected that at least 150 delegates present.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
OCTOBER

1-2.- County Fair continued at Hope.
 12-17-The State Fair at Hot Springs.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
ARKANSAS NOT RIPE
 FOR TW0-CENT RATE
Si,s One of the Oldest Con- ductor's in the Employ
 of Iron Mountain

Little Rock, Arkansas, Sept. 4. Arkansas is not yet ripe for tho two-cent rate, remarked me of the oldest conductors on inc Iron Mountain this morning when discussing the efforts at St Paul of the railroad to break this law so the old three-cent can be restored, "and l would think the people of the state. if they would just stop for a moment and consider, would rather pay cent more mile and have more
 conyeniences. and travel in more
 safety. The patronage Arkansas piyes to it's railroads does not justify a two-cent rate. though, must confess the travel is now much heavier than it was before the law went into effect, and it will be several years before the uopulation increases to such an
 extent that the railroads can op- crate fine trains and make them pay on the two cent rate. Go hack to three cent rate and we can have our trains equipped like | they are in other states, with electric fans, better seats and lights, besides all safety appli- ances, and the roadbed would be put in better condition also. I think that nine out of ten people whor on my train, and l know that percentage of them person. ally, would ride just the same if we had the three cent rate, and |they would willingly pay the ad- ditional cent per mile for the comforts it would bring.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04

Hardly a day has passed re- gently but what the leaders in the prohibition movement in Ark ansas have been closeted with the State leaders of the Republi- can party, and it is plain to those who have seen the head rubbings, that the two elements have combined against Democ- racy and will in the coming cleo tion do their utmost to injure the party which has for so many years controlled the political sit- uation in Arkansas. The Repub- licans are relying on the Prohi- bitionists to bring them many votes, through the vote catching prohibition plank in the Republi- can platform. Among those who are conspiring with the Republi- cans are men who have formerly been prominent in Democratic politics. This method of switch ing has caused the changing of many votes in this county. of people who refuse to be ticketed into the Republican party.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The committee for the Serepta camp is called to meet at the Se- repta camp shed on Sept. 18th at 3 o'clock. Be pleased to have a full attendance of the committee as there is some very important business to be attended to. We also invite the people of that community to attend the meet ing of the committee and assist in arranging such matters as may come before the committee.
 J. B. HANNAH, Pres.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
NOVEMBER

3.-Bryan and Kern will be elected.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-04
Advertised Letters!

The following is the list of letters re-
 mainng unclaimed in this office for the
 week ending August 3l, 1908, and if not called for by Sept. IA, 1908, will be
 forwarded to the Dead Letter Office. GENTLEMEN. LADIES. Walter Bradshaw Miss Lula Anderson A W Dickerson !" Sallie Mitchell VII Davis Claudy Mullicay ] E Foster Annie Sermon WJ Hale Gertrude Smith
 isaac Luster Mrs Sarah Deaton A J McGill Celia Gibner
 frank Meirs !" Sally Johnson | ' Scott '' Zeakle Johnson
 rank Wilson Molly Young when calling for the above, please say advertised"
 JACK CRIMSON. P. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
CHILDS TALKS TO
PROMOTIONISTS


The Promotion Committee met yes
terday afternoon and listened to an
address by Loyl Childs, who has been
the Los Angeles representative of
the committee. and who Is here to
take charge of the preparations for
the Hawaiian exhibit at the Alaska.
Yukon.Paciflc exhibition to be held in
Seattle.
Childs dwelt on the necessity of get
ting Il comfortable steamer to bring
tourists here. Just previous to the
recent financial troubles on the MAIN
land an excursion had been arranged
and the O. s. s. Sierra secured to
bring the excursionists down here, but
the plan had failed. Now the people
there were working hard to secure di.
rect steamship connection with Homo.
lulu. Passengers could be secured at
all times, and the only drawback was
the question of securing return freight,
Childs also told of the interest man.
Tested In the work of the Promotion
Committee at Los Angeles. The Ha.
wall Promotion Committee rooms were
crowded daily by the visitors. The II.
Illustrated moving pictures were par
tcularly attractive and Interesting to
them.
Secretary Wood read a number OF
interesting letters from all over the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

YOUR VOTE can't be counted un.
less you REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
ADULTERY CHARGE
Was WITHDRAWN

= The Advertiser, It seems, 4
= makes absolute statements with
= ont knowing whereof 1t speaks. \
= II stated that Attorney Chilling
= worth had never withdrawn the \
' charge of adultery against Coun-
= ty Attorney Cathcart's client In \
: in the divorce suit The follow !
: ing, direct from the stenogra. \
= piers notes, eilectually ends this I
= sort of talk: 4
= 81 will withdraw the charge \
= OF adultery AMI depend upon the =
= failure to provide. Attorney !
\ Chillingworth. \
\ 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
NEWELL TALKS AT WAILUKU
(Cont;nued from pass 1,

Construed from Page y
OF the Reclamation Service under Mr..
Garfield.
Mr.. Newell said that he had seen
Mr.. Garfield upon his return from
Hawaii and found him very enthusi-
astic. much pleased. and astonished
at the development here.
Like the mainland. our most val
liable lands are already disposed Of,
but vast properties, at present of no
use for homesteads, may be made by
proper irrigation suitable for the
small farmer. Mistakes have been
made here and on the mainland by
granting enormous properties to cor
porations and individuals, that, on
account OF the limited proportion EN-
ployed on thems are a detriment rath-
err than help to the country. Some
are not even touched but lie idle wait
Ing for chance to sell at fancy
price.
The first thing that President
Roosevelt did after his Inauguration
was to take up this reclamation plan
From the sale of lands there is an
income of one million dollars per
month to spend on such works. These
works are to be done by the Govern
ment. for many of them are SO vast
that no man or corporation could I'M
dertake them. Then the homesteader
takes up 80, 40, so, or even 100
acres, in some cases. and pays to the
Government, say $40 per acre, in ten
annual payments. If he has n TO-
acre tract he pays $40 a year for ten
years and after five years the prop
erty is his and in ten years the water
rights are his.
III Is very important to the coun-
try that We have these homesteaders.
Edward Everett Hale has said. A
man does not take up his musket and
go out to fight for his boarding
house The man who owns his home
Is the man this country needs.
THE great benefits OF this work
Will possibly not come In this gener-
alton, but we must build for the flu
ture. Again, a definite plan must be
presented to the Reclamation Depart
ment. They must know Just what is
needed"
Mr.. Newell said he was enjoying
every minute of his visit. He had
Travelled all over the reclamation
lands in the West. hut this was the
great event of his life. Hawaii ex-
ceeded anything he had ever seen.
The party then started for Lahai-
na--Mr. and Mrs. Newell and Mrs.
w. O. Aiken In the first auto and
Governor Frear and Marston Camp
bell In the second. The start was
made at SD. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
ASSOCIATION OF
TEACHERS PLANNED
School Principals Will
Hold Meetings Once
A Month

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbitt held a meeting or the v;uious
principals of schools in hts Office yes.
terday afternoon. 1t was decided
that these meetings of the prin.
cipals will be Il permanent thing,
and are to be held on the first
Friday afternoon OF each month.
A society win be formed to he known
as the Honolulu Teachers Associa.
ton"
Present at the meeting were the
Following: Il. Wood, J. c. Davis. Z.
w. Baldwin, Mrs. N. s. Fraser, Miss
Ollie Felker, Mr.. J. ~ Taggeri. Mrs.
j. N. Bell Miss Myra Angus ard Mr..
Babbitt. j. c. Davis was selected ~
chairman of tho association and Mrs.
Bell was appointed secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

San Francisco Baptist Association
calls on all good citizens to fight the
grafters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Latest sugar quotation s.ss cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Four persons reported killed on
Kosmos liner during seaquake.
Cummins joins TAFT in campaign
through Iowa with conservative OPP
ponent.
Great demand made for Offices in
San Francisco flrst-class buildings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Expert accountant and cashier with
large corporation in San Froncisco.
wishes position in Hawaii. Capable
OF taking entire charge of office. Ex-
cellent references. Address j. w.
Whitehead. $50 Halght ST.. Sal
francisco, 4022.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Stenograplier now holding position
with well known San Francisco firm,
desires to come to Hawaii. Exper-
fenced. Can furnish excellent ref
erences from present and previous
employers. Capable of holding re.
I sponsible position. Address ID. II.
Angle. iO3 Monadnock Bldg, San
Francisco. 4022.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED.

Position as carpenter on plantation:
IL years experience. Address 81"
this office. 4l22-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Young man now holding position Of
trust In San Francisco, with large
experience in handling men on
Southern plantation. desires posi-.
tion as overseer Has also had con.
siderable experience In general Of.
flee work. Address ]. A. Angle,
Winchester Hotel, Third ST.. San
Francisco. 4022-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
YOUR VOTE can't be counted IN
less You REGISTER.

f. NJ. van Horn, for many years
manager of the bond department of
.he First National Bank of New York.
nut now member OF the firm Of A u.
Leach & Co., large financial house of
the metropolis, arrived by the Alamcl /,
and viii return by her. Hisc house
financed the second issue of Japanese
government bonds, $50, 900 ,OCO. II
was secured by the customs receipts
OF the country.
That the theory that leprosy IS
caused by the eating of decaying fish
Is correct one Is contended by Llour
Charles L. Macdonald, Med. Reserve
Corps u. S. A., who has recently PUB.
lished interesting results of obsaryu.
lions made by him In the Philippine
Islands DR.. Macdonald is now tp,
toned at Fort Mott, N. j., and was
recently quoted in the New York
Times to the above effect.-Army an,l
Navy Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
re " it.f + : 4 sf'ig 80 gliN.
Shell Necklaces stunning.

Shell necklaces from Honolulu are
considered stunning. M INK
Satin stripes are clever on anything
from null to cloth. n ,gss
In dresses stripes are used In any
way that ones taste may dictate. Il
x Handkerchefs as we'll as + parasols
are often bordered. Il n Es
Some low cut shoes arc tbordered
with narrow bands OF contrasting
leather. " XII
Black silk stockings ana patent
leather pumps are to BIO much worn
with dressy costumes. Il ~ II
a novelty In hosieryis tpalr of
black silk stockings inset With q
pair Of chnntllly lace butterflies,
Pale blue cotton wolfe makes a pretty
and Inexpensive dancing dress for SUM
mer resorts. s
Pongee makes the incest dust coats
for those diving In the suburbs. who
find such a wrap Indispensable.
Tobacco brown ties. exactly matching
the linen suits that We're so popular
with Women last summer. ara heins
Worn by men
Owls--the whole bird head, body.
and Claws--trim a smart legilorn INIT
OF a natural color with an derfacing
OF brown chip. III 8 4 A Il. IN Is'
Medallions Of lace and embroidery,
which for a couple Of seasons have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Polite Art 10 SIT pre ltily.

The attitude also is important The
girl who lolls will be cut out of polite
society: the girl who doubles up VIII
be counted as being awkward; tho
girl who tangles her skirts around
her as she Is seated and who displays
the under part of her petticoats. not
always in perfect condition, alas! Is
who places thcrself upon piazza rails
and window lodges is considered an
undesirable person. So there Is Moth
ing else for tho; piazza girl to isdo. eX-
cept to teach herself to sit naturally
and prettily. 1t is one of tho polite
arts. 4 NJ
1T is no longer considered bad form
to study a PERSONS odor. Tho piazza
girl should learn the flower of the
season and perfume her gowns a TO
match tho flower. Suppose she be
of June, or lily, Of tho valley girl
OF duly. or vet a rose girl OF August.
In these flowers there are distinctive
perfumes. and she can quickly and
easily learn them nd perfume herself
by them. It is not difficult. And abe
will have the Joy. of being original,
A most fetching piazza girl OF New
port has a way of setting the 5 O'Clock
tea table at one corner Of q rose-cov-s
cred piazza Atgcertafn seasons of the
year there Is honeysuckle corner,
which is most bewitching. at other
seasons there are great punches o e
daisies and sweet clover.It is%easly.
managed, and tho girl becomes be-
switching because of the flower OF the
season and because Of tho perfume
which matches the flower. Her gowns
are red olent with 1t and her sachetF bags
are filled with It,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY TINE s
I'M LIFE AND IN NATURE,

intervals u the social i the When women and
o
serenity vision
g
4 +
Of
Byandb II
45 n
OIL
analogy life Is Their
eandh Tin
race
sandw
NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Questions and Answers

a y, 4 What is the best way v to
pcrfume tile hair? N. p. II.
answer. a 4 tito s1nsli or violet watci
\ Will perfume the hait. ana not hurt II.
Heavily ]. perfliiMcu locks are IN. bad
| taste Another way to sinlpart frag-
france to the hair III to get q piece ol
Bwater lily Incense ut al Japanese store
Light J I. and az he fumes arise shade
1.-THE lair over 1t until the incense has
Balt burned !. out This fragrance will
last d long tlti1c In the hair. and gives
i Just the needed suggestion OF perfume.
question: How can ono prevent or,e'i
faces from, looking slick md flushed
/ during the hot sumner weather?
sf,Slg II fs # Il. o. b. X
Answer: Don't wasllfyour face oftener
lBtlan twice Ia tday---night and morning
During the day use a bit oil 81 TX to wipe
4 Off tie face. With gentle friction
1t carries away every particle Of dust.
Instead of powder puff. carry q
scented silk pad to keep the complexion
I'm order.
QUESTION: Will you recommend sonle-
lsthing tokeep the hair In wave !? A1no
| liz continually tormenting me by get.
\ ting into stringy wisps. ]. 6. A.
Answer: Use n curling fluid A good
ono rs made by dissolvlns one ounce
OF gum arabic in three ounces OF al
cohol and adding tablespoonful OF
islako well before using. Moisten the
hair with this and use kids twice
/ week.
Question: What type OF girls do men
most admire? j. II. J..
Answer: Tie cheerful girl. should
say Men nrc not patient when It
comes to tears. probably because they
know what real worry and care mean:
| but they arc quick to appreciate trials
| bravely borne. II never call around
the second time" overheard a young
man say, when girl begins to tell
me her troubles" Tho young man
merely wished to voice wholesome
sentiment and say that what the world
needs is more sunshinya good humor
and less pcsslmisrn.
Question:: Kindly Inform me as to
what renders an eyebrow set complete.
c. +. NJ
Answer: A pair OF tiny baby brushes.
one soft and the other hard; pair OF
fstraight and a pair OF curved scissors;
q pair ofttweezers, a smoother, a little
box for soap and one for an emolient,
tiny silken sponge and It's case. u
pumice stone block or pencil and
L
| Question: Van you give me tho pro-
portions OF a simple lotion to remove
| tanand sunburn? A. X. NJ.
Answer: Slice one ounce of horse
radish into small blocks and pour over
| 1t one pint OF boiling water. Let 1t
stand for an hour. When cold. strain.
Add four drains OF good cologne or bay
rum. Keep bottled. and when wanted
pour d little in dish. add one-third
the quantity of milk and apply to the
! face with a linen pad.
| Question: How can the joints OF tho
hands be kept supple and free OF en-
largement from govt? S. c.
Answer: Hold the hands in water as
| hot as can be borne. Massage them.
Iboth backs and palms as we'll as ftng-
ers with sweet oil. rubbed in thorough-
by. Thenadip the hands in hot water
;again. using soap. Rinse with clear
water and rub on a lotion Of one ounce
OF glycerine. ono dram OF acetia acid
Land three ounces OF rosowater. Do
this ut night and wear gloves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

OF an approaching breakdown. either
physical or mental. and in some cases
both. and so the summer exodus proves
to be the Ounce Of preventive worth
a pound OF cure
MISS y. W. FI1RNEYHOUGH.
Burkeville, Va.
The Summer Exodus.
Usuallya person with limited means
and family leaving the city during
the summer months dreams of a farm
house in the remote country or OF
some vineclad cottage in quiet viii
lage. Once there. he begins to medi-
tate on the comforts of his city home.
The luxury of a bathtub has prob
ably never appealed to him before one
day. hot. dusty, tired, he modify con-
templates small wash basin and
smaller pitcher holding the smallest
quantity of water. Sweet memories
arise of past ablutions. in a plenty of
dear old James River fluid!
You had visions of lovely drives
along cool lanes. or cross-country can
tiers some fine morning. Alas! the VIII
lage has no livery and farm horses are
proverbtally' always too busy" And
SO one has to foot 1t over dusty roads
under broiling July suns. Then, oh
for the jangle of the once despised
street cart would take one out to
some cool park for the evening. What
a boon for weary feet and wounded
feelings. CHARLOTTE KONNGR.
Black stone Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
I Poker Again In Favor.

favor, t5I t is ali the IA &c at the smaller
watering places, sue as y intard, and Il. y
has quite outriyalcd brio Sc. And YET
hero "a do not find that the latte rIih li'
lost much OF Its, svog uea g kept IN ~
particular set. This little soliqu e plays
abroad. but 1t has Is liver n up the game
a bit In New York because ~ haS 10
come too general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

do have them. If the exodus is to a
watering place for health where can
you get that boon remaining in the
city? In the citysyou can hear the birds
sing. but between their notes they beat
their breasts against their cages. In
the country the air resounds with their
glad. free notes from countless numbers
and variety. Where in the city can.you
lie down and look up in the blue heav-
ems and into the tops of tall stately
trees with no sound to disturb you but
tho clear, sweet voices of Gods coun-
try choir?
MISS MOLLIE GRAYELY.
MartinSville, Va. if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
The Summer Exodus.

1t is best to go out Of town: first
to escape the heat Of brick walls and
dusty streets. Second. to have pure
vegetables and fruits. eggs newly laid
from the clean barnyard, butter from
the understanding ch,rn OF the thrift
5ty housewife. In the city you may
have these comforts, In the country you