davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-25
Will Prosecute Standard Oil
Company Despite the Ad-
verse Decision By Court of
Appeals to Government.
~>N~~~e~~~~>~~~~>A~>~~~~
(By Associated Press. }

OYSTER BAY July 23Presdent Roosevelt tonight
unmistakable the determination the adminsra
uon proceed with the don of the Standard oil
spite decision the
the United States court of ais yesterday This decision the
president thinks merits of the
makes known his decision action be brought
before the such possible techni
with
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-25
OUTSIDE CLIENTS
INCREASE ORDERS
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, July 2S There was
a manifest growth in the general ar
ticipation in transactions Of stocks
today commission houses reporting
increased orders from scattered
outside clientage The market
broadened perceptibly Bonds were
strong.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-07-25
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2S--Lead
steady. AS n $50; lake cop
per. firm. 70 rs a 13; silver,
52h.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
First Presbyterian Church.

The following program will be rem dered at the song service at the First Presbyterian church tonight at s O. clock:
 Organ prelude. Oefftoire Tn B flat (Batiste-.
 Praise God From All Blessings Flow Choir and congregation.
 Invocation.
 Anthem. "Gloly and Honor" (Gou- nod)-Choir.
 Bass solo, The Plains of Peace S tBarnardl-Mr. M Levy.
 Scripture reading-Dr Norris.
 Hymn No 7o, Creation" (Haydn,
 Solo, ",rhe Ninety and Nine" Cam ponY-Mrs Hinton Ferguson.
 Duo. God That Madest Earth and Heaven" (Sanderson>-M Louthan and Miss Margie Atkinson.
 violin solo, "Cavatina (RaH)- Prof. Mueller.
 Hymn No. 452, savior Like a shep- herd Lead Us.
 Contralto solo. The Mercy Seat Ueo)-Miss Margie Atkinson.
 Duo, selected-Mrs. Dilley and Mr. Brown.
 Quartette. How Long, o Lord, Wilt Thou Forget Meo' (Pflueger)-Mrs. Louthan, Miss Atkinson, Messrs. Brown and Levy.
 Offertory, violin solo-Prof. Mueller. Solo, That Sweet Story of Old (West)-Mrs F. l.. Dilley.
 Anthem, Praise the Lord Maker Choir.
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
' + + j. < + + l. + + + + | ! @'

-LFor sale-T4arge car of 16inch hickory and oak slab wood, at 5000 per car. G. F. Bayless, Brinkley. Ark. Z 24 Ct
 The new postoflice will be just two blocks west of the cool Theator- ium. 9 Ct
 Red the Comedian is performing with the cornet at Orpheo theater.
 New pictures every day at the cool Theatorium. 2o ct
 After business and household worries of the day visit the Orpheo and you will sleep better.
 Don't overlook the coupons In today's Graphic, good for the Hale's Touring Car, Palace of Mysteries and the Merry Go Round at Forest Park Monday, July 2.
 For sale-Nearly new, complete, small job printing outfit; just the thing to make money with; will sell at a sacrifice account leaving the city Address Printer, care of Gra- phic 16 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Graphic Day
 at Forest Park

Monday, July 2, 1905, will be known. and remembered for many days to come, by the men, women ana children of Pine Bluff and vicinity as Graphic Day" at Forest Park.
 The Graphic, fully appreclating the patronage of it's readers and advertls- CTS and believing nothing is too good for them, has purchased of the Park Amusement Company 7,3O0 admls- sions to each of three best conces- sion on the Midway, Hale's Touring Car, Palace of Mysteries and the Merry Go Round, good for Monday night, July 27, 1908. These admissions will be in the shape of coupons in serted in the four issut> of the Daily Graphic, Thursday, F.. ", Saturday and Sunday, and are to 'n clipped and used as regular admission tickets to these three attractions. There need be no hesitancy on the part of anyone in clipping and using these coupons as tue lOlIO" HIS lCllel II oiiA .hS iAi'.A |agement is a guarantee that there will be no question about their being ac- cepted:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, July 22, 1908. The Graphic, City:
 We accept the amount you offer for the 7,500 tickets to Hale's Touring Car, Palace of Mysteries and Merry Go Round for Monday night, July 21. 1908, and will honor all coupons clip ped from the Graphic's pages as if they were cash.
 We thank you for the amount and also for the hustling spirit shown and are certain that the many readers of your paper will surely appreciate your treat. Truly yours,
 PARK AMUSEMENT CO.,.
 By F. E. Cherot, Manager.
 Be sure and clip the tickets each day as, remember, you are entitled to just as many admissions as you 1 have tickets to each concession This is the Graphic's treat and we want every one of our patrons to take advantage of it. Don't forget that while every days coupons from this ! time until Monday are good for use i you have only one day in which you can use them, Monday, July 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
The Lakeside Weekly Calendar.

Sunday school at 9:3O a. m., Capt. N. Y. Roberts, superintendent. Senior Epworth League at 3 D. m. Special service and all Leaguers urged to at tend Junior Epworth League at I 10 D. m.. Miss Sanny Reeves. manager Preaching at II a. m. and s D. m. by the pastor, Rev. T. o. Owen The w r. M. S. Monday at D. m. at the church. Prayer meeting Wednesday at s D. m Everybody is made welcome to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
At the Christian church.

The pastor will occupy the pulpit in the morning and at night MT. Philip Welch. a visiting minister, will preach at night on What is Man?" Or the anthropology of the Bible. This tal- ented young man, a graduate of Butler University, will delight the audience, and we hope that the young people especially will come out to hear him. The C. F.. at :l5. led by E. l.. Vail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
' AT CHURCHES. I
 //////\><<<><<<
| Joseph.s Catholic Church.


 Masses: Sundays-7:30 and 10:30 .. m. Week Days-6:3O and a. m.
 Sunday School-2:30 p. III.
 Sunday Night Services-Deyotions sermon and benediction, 7:30.
 Baptisms-3:30 D. n. on Sunday
 Societies - Knights of Columbus: irst and third Mondays, West Second venue. Promoters of League of acred Heart, pastors house on lass Wednesday of each month, 3:30 p. m. Ladies' Altar Society, on second Sun- lay of each month. in chapel of St. Anthony after second mass. St. Jo- sephs Cemetery Association, on fourth Sunday of each month in St. An thonys Chapel after second mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Plantation for Rent

We desire to make a five year con tract on a place as desirable from every standpoint as the best farm in the Little Rock district cotton lands.
 There are 1500 acres in the tract, 900 of which are in a high state of cultivation. The place is thoroughly ditched and is clean all over. It is above the highest overflow, without levee. Soil is mostly rich, sandy loam varied occasionally by a mix ture of sandy and stiff soil.
 Gin, press and engine comparative ly new. There is an attractive cot tage for lessee The tenants houses are probably the best in the district.
 There is a railroad station on the place, and it is also reached by about 10 miles of pike out of Little Rock. The place is we'll stocked with live stock and implements, which must be purchased by the lessee. Likewise the lease must be made by financial ly responsible person, or must carry strong endorsement.
 Any one with money, who does not own his own place, will, We believe, find this a great opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
CANNING FACTORY
 WILL BUY YOUR VEGETABLES

The scruggs-Imon Canning Factory will buy your tomatoes, peaches, beans and sweet potatoes. Deliver these to the factory west of Pine Bluff and get cash for them. Highest mar ket price at all times. ' 19 12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.

Now open. Rates s7.50 per week, meals 50 cents, When accommoda' ton is expected please phone ahead. Old phone 1161, hotel ? rings, store 3 rings. W. T Hill, proprietor. 7-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Carr Memorial Church.

Services Sunday at II a. m. and s D. m. held by the pastor, Reverend k. A. McClntock. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. M S. Frank. superintendent. Prayer and praise service at 7:3o D. m. All are cordially invited to at tend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
First Rantist Church.

The pastor, Rev. Ross Moore, will preach at both hours of service. Morn ing subject, "The Two Temples" /" Evening subject, "Afar Off, Sunday school 9: 90 a. m. E. Y. P. U. z p. m. All are very cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
S4S.60

Boston and return via Iron Noun tain occount Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, July 29 to August 3, final return limit August 16, which may be extended to September l6. 19 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Lutheran Church.

The Evangelical Lutheran church. East Sixth avenue, corner of Florida street, will hold English services at 10:4J a. h. Sunday school at 9:30. All are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Christian Science Service.

No 10S Pine street Sunday II a, m. Subject. Truth" Reading room same address. All are welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

-Best- pic.ares n~ earth at eco. - 61
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
LADIES. REMEMBER

You will need your old mattresses renovated and your carpets cleaned to begin to live through another win ter. So remember those who have work of this kind to be done we will call and make special prices during the net 60 days. We have the only Carpet Cleaner in the city, every one knows this; also we have the finest and largest line of Tickings in plain ard artistic designs. We have the finest workmen which can be had and we live in the city and will refer you to the following whom we have done work for:
 Names.
 A. Brewster, Mrs. c. r. Moore. J. H. Watkins, w. c. Hudson, Jefferson Hotel, Knox-Walker Co.,, Y. M. c. A., City Simpson & Webb, Y. M. c. A. Jones-Reap Crawford Co.
 boro, Union Fur. Co.,. M. 0. A. McGeheeHardin Fur. Co.,, F. H. Walker. Tedstrom Far. Co.,, w. D. Hearn. Puddephatt Fur.
 Co and many others too numerous to mention, can testify to our Mattress es, also to our Carpet Cleaning Ma chine.
 Both phones. Call us.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. 6-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
What Counts Today.

The thing most 10 be admired in the man is not the way he dresses or the way in which he makes his money but the charatcer he has. The world respects his manhood most. What counts today is not physical agility o' mental ability, but moral supremacy Rev. William w. Bustard, Baptist ROyburV Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
Good That Follows Investigation.

Investigation never explains any thing away worth retaining. Science Is never the enemy of truth If it breaks up the formal and tears down the superstitious, it is only that 1t may reveal facts that were before con cea led.-Rev. Robert Macdonald, Rap tist, BrOoklym
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26
A Practical Religion.

was familiar with the lowly things of life in order that he might show to the world that all men could carry their religion to their work. their pleasure. their relations with one another and their material activity.-Bishop Henry Warren, Methodist, Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-26

Any acts of self defense or any fight ing or an aggressive work done from ra I'm judgment without the bias of emotion or prejudices can be induleea in without any violation to the doe Urine of nonresistance as Christ intend
 ed it-Rev. Hiram Frooman, Church of the New Jerusalem. Providence
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12
PROFITABLE AGES OF FOWLS.
First Laying Year of a Hen Gives
the Best Profit.

AS a general rule it is found that
pullets are the most profitable fowls
TO keep for the production of eggs.
Some experienced poultry men may
claim that they have just as good
results from older animals, but the ex-
perience of the many does not seem
10 bear out such statement. We
would like to know what our readers
think about it. What age fowl has
given you the best returns? Has your
experience been in accordance with
the following report from the Oregon
experiment station, as presented by
Prof. Dryden of that station?
1t is a point in management that I
WISH TO speak of here, one point in
many that must be taken into account
IL poultry keeping is to be made a
success. 1t is a question of the most
profitable age of the hen. Poultrymen
who have kept in touch with poultry
investigations during the past few
years are pretty well informed on this
point, but the Importance of this sub
Ject is not yet generally appreciated
The writer carried on for several years
at the Utah experiment station a line
OF experiments with the object of de-
termining the value of the hen at diff
ferent ages for egg production. The
same hens were kept year after year
under similar conditions. and a record
kept of production and of food con-
sumed. These experiments proved
that the hen is different from the COW,
which retains or improves her produc-
tivity with age. The. first year was
the most profitable. and there was a
gradual decrease in productiveness
each succeeding year. 1t is safe to
figure this decrease at 25 per cent.
each year. With average prices for
food and for eggs, it is not profitable
to keep hens after they have finished
their second year of laying. The
first, or pullet year is very profitable,
the second will give a satisfactory
profit, but during the third year the
egg yield will seldom pay for the food
consumed
These conclusions, of course, apply
only where the eggs are sold at mar
ket prices. Fowls that have a special
value as breeding stock should be
kept longer, but the notion that the
old speckled hen" is the good layer
should not be cherished unless she is
caught in the trap nest. The fact
that she sings joyful lay, paints her
comb brilliant red, and scratches a
vigorous scratch should not be ac-
cepted as sufficient grounds for COM
muting the sentence.
1t is safe to say that poultry keep
ers would be many thousands of dol
lars in the pocket by vigorously killing
off the hens every two years and re-
placing them with new stock-with
the exceptions noted above.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12
OBSERVE THE ANT.
Life, Work and Methods of the Won
derful Little Creature.
PAGE Thr..

The world looks on in wonder at
such engineering feats as the building
OF the Panama canal, and the wild talk
sometimes heard of a tunnel under
meath the Atlantic ocean is laughed at
by all of us. Yet armies of ants are
doing work every day which, for them,
is much more wonderful than what
man is doing on the Panama canal,
and certain kinds of ants have been
known to dig tunnels three miles
long; a work proportionately greater
than for men to build a tunnel under
the Atlantic from New York TO Lon
don.
Not only are ants great coEstruc-
tionists, but they have their cities and
governments just as men do, and, like
the human races, civilized or other
wise, they carry on wars. The most
densely populated municipalities are
those formed by millions and millions
of ants. The loop district of Chicago
does not compare with the congestion
in some~Of their cities. yet their po-
lice force has no trouble in adjusting
traffic difficulties. In some parts Of
the world these little creatures seek
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12
IF ONE WOULD GROW THIN.
Oranges Form One of the Best G
Dietary Articles.

Oranges will lend pleasant aid tt
the woman who wants to grow thin
ner. She must take the Juice of al
least two at every meal and these
must not be sweet ones. She must
also give up oil with her salad an6
substitute lemon juice for vinegar
She cannot have cream or sugar in
her coffee and the coffee itself. save
at breakfast, must give place to sugar.
less and milkless weak tea. She can
have all the acid fruit she wants, but
II it be stewed no sugar must be add.
ed. Grapes, peaches, melons, prunes
and bananas are tabooed, as they are
flesh producers. No cereals for her
no hot bread save dry toast, no pork
In any form, no veal and no water
with her meals, and just as little away
from them as she can endure, mineral
water being taken by preference. DR..
Weir Mitchell advocates copious
draughts of skim milk for the safe
reduction of flesh. He states if it be
taken plentifully at and between
meals 1t will positively cause a patient
to lose half a pound of flesh a day.
Baths must be taken in cold water
and hard flesh brush must be plied
Vlgorously.-From the Housekeeper.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12
TWO Good Models

or all the costumes. in woman's
wardrobe, the evening gown and
street dress are the ones that receive
the most careful attention. In the for
mer she wishes to look her best, for
it is then that she meets her friends;
and the latter must be chosen wisely,
for all the world that passes her in
the street may read at glance
whether or not she has good taste and
an educated eye for color.
The regular tailor-made coat and
skirt is always a safe choice, but
there is little room for individuality,
while the cloth street gown offers
every opportunity for original ideas.
The dress in the sketch is an excel
lent model for an early fall walking
gown, and is just the thing to wear
under a fur or heavy cloth coat in
the winter. If one happens into a tea
room while downtown shopping, and
slips off the heavy coat, dress of this
sort looks much more attractive than
plain shirtwaist and skirt.
The model shown is of navy blue
serge, braided with black silk soutache.
The sash is of black satin, faced with
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12

fringe. The long sash ends are OF
black chiffon velvet, finished with
black tassels and lined with silver
A cloak or wrap of some sort is in
dispensable' for evening wear. Nc
matter how lovely the gown or how
many hours are spent on the couture
a woman will not appear well dressed
in the evening if she wears a day coat
Besides looking so much more dis
tinctive, regular evening coat has
another advantage; it is cut and huns
so that it will not crush the mos
delicate fabric worn under it. The
lining is usually of a light color tt
protect the dainty gown.
Warmth should above all things BIZ
considered. One of the most unwist
things a woman can do is to weal
one Of the fashionable low necked
almost sleeveless ball gowns, and ovel
that lightweight wrap, often cut OF
the Japanese kimona lines, that never
were intended for warmth. There real
ly is not the least danger in wearins
the thinnest of gowns if the wrap is
warm enough. 1t need not be padded
or heavy; but made of good winter
material.-Boston Herald.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12
Section of Ant City.

out places in the forests and found
their cities, made up of dozens of
hills which reach up four or five feet
and are from 20 to 80 feet in circum-
ference.
On the outside these hills or ant
palaces look rough and crude, but
order and decency reign within. The
hills have as many as II or 15 floors,
connected by staircases, and here, d.
vided according to their station, the
various grades of ants live, work, die
and are buried. Every ant hill has it's
cemetery.
The ant municipality has in it three
grades of people; the kings and
queens, the aristocrats and the work.
ers. Some of the ants act as soldiers,
some as police, others as household
servants or as working civilians. And
every one does his or her duty, or pays
the penalty, even the aristocrats. If
one of the workers tires of his or her
task fat ant policeman, or he may
be thin, comes along and off goes the
head of the sluggard. Up at the sim
gle entrance into the ant hill will be
found sentry, day and night, keeping
watch lest some sudden attack BE-
made on the citadel. When a hostile
body of ants is seen marching in his
direction the alarm is given and the
soldiers are Immediately modified to
go forth and give battle to the in
vaders. Woe betide even as powerful
an enemy as man if he approach too
near some kinds of ants.
The door of the ant hill opens into
a passage about quarter of an inch
in diameter, and this leads downward
into the house proper. Galleries branch
off in every direction, connecting with
all sorts of rooms, which vary in size,
according to the purpose for which
they are built. The construction can
be better explained by the illustration,
taken from the Pathfinder, than by
word pictures.
The compartments for the mich
COWS, however, may be little confus-
ing to the uninitiated if not explained.
Ants have their aphids, mich cows,
and dairymen look after them very
carefully. When springtime comes
the attendants drive the aphids out to
pasture on the blades of new grass,
each day taking them to a new place.
Then at milking time the milkmaids
take the ant-cows and stroke them
with their feet until they yield drop
of milk.
There is always nursery full Of
children, as the queens lay thousands
of eggs, which are Matched by other
ants. The infants and their nurses
are interesting specimens Of the race.
When the little fellows are about four
weeks old they spin around them
selves a soft kind of blanket, In which
they lie dormant for several days, and
the nurses take a rest. When they
awake they must be helped out of
their blankets, given a bath and pre-
pared for trip outdoors. The young
ants have wings and the queens lead
them into the open air for a short fly.
After the fight their wings are torn
off and they settle down to become
Industrious.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-12-12
For liQht Hair.

Anything that is used to tighten the
hair is apt to dry it too much. Try
wetting it with very weak henna tea,
perhaps a quarter of an ounce of the
leaves with pint of boiling water, to
stand till the water is cold. The leaves
are strained out and rejected, the tea
being put on the hair evenly, and dry
ing on. 1t must then be washed off.
1t is not impossible that the wash
might give the least reddish tinge to
your hair, and in that case the tea
should be made weaker. 1t must not
be used Oftener than once a month.