davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25
= GRIEF MENTION. .
. = 4 + + + + + + I. + + + + + +

Walter johnson of Little Rock |
is in the city.
r. X. Smith OF Fort Smith is regis
tered at the jefferson hotel
Shorty Clark of Tampa, Fla Is
among the late arrivals at the JET
ferson.
Mrs. Little and sister OF Little
Rock are registered at the jefferson
hotel.
Crs A. J. Glemmons OF CRAZY
arrived last night and is guest OF
the Jefferson
r. C. Harper. well known lnsuF-
ance man of Little Rock, WAS in the
city yesterday.
M. A. Elliott. prominent politician
of Camden, was among the VISITORS
in the city yesterday.
Mrs W. C. Dunaway, OF Little KOCH
is in the city visiting friends ana
transacting business.
w. II. Roane of Warren. former
resident OF this city, Is stopping d,
the Jefferson for day or two.
Mrs. Mary E. Speers and Miss
Emma Byrd are enjoying sojouF"
at the[Park hotel, Hot Springs.
h K. L. Byrd, assistant cashier o
the Citizens Bank. has returned
from a business trip to kingsland.
Jesse r. Core and w. l.. Goodwin
have gone to Little Rock. They went
to Argenta last night to hear Jeff Da-
Wis speak.
Mrs. Ella Jacobs OF Madison.
Wisconsin, IS in the city spending
few days with her son, Will ia
Cobs.
Mrs C.. E. Emmert and baoy c:
Searcy are in the city visiting NJ,
w. n. Trulock on West Fifth ave
nue. and Walnut street.
| = Mrs. Leon Davenport OF DeS
| Moines. Iowa, has arrived in TT
! city and will be the guest Of Mes
danes c.. X. Baker and C. P. Aus
tin for a few days.
Miss Margaret Taylor, who recent
| ~ recovered from an illness OF sew
eral weeks. will leave today for Ken
lucky, where she will visit relatives
and friends for few weeks.
J. Allard Howell, formerly of
the Howell, Worthen Company. OF
this city, now living at Birmingham
Ala. is in the city transacting bus
mess.
ney general. came down from Lit
tie Rock last night to cast his vote
in todays election He is assistan
to VIZ. Kirby. one of the three
gubernatorial candidates.
C. r. Pugh of the Holdernes
| Fitzhugh Company, has returne
from Sweden, Ark, where he prt
pared the body of Mrs. J. W. Fer
guson, who died Monday night, TO
burial. The body will be shipped
to Sardls, Miss, for interment.
Among the visitors in the city
yesterday were J. S. Mcdonnell OF
Althiemer, J. c. Culp of Eagle Mills,
John Currie OF Rives, Mr. and Mrs
c. S. Christian of Luxora, W. F.
and Lewis McDill of Moscow, John
NJ Oracle Of New Gascony and H.
| NJ Dial OF Faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25
DRESS MAKING.

Come where You can have first
class work done, such as dress. hat
making and decorating OF silks.
Also do repairing and give lessons
on dress-making millinery and the
art Of painting, Phone 613; 90
East Second avenue. 3;251m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25

Meet me and your friends at,
the box office OF the TheatOrlum.
Let us make your Spring Suit. ?.
Hutstein &aSdn. =. 3-4-tf
For Rent-Four or five furnished
rooms. Apply 2Oo W. Fifth ave. If
Cleaning and pressing at low prices,
Ring us up. P. Rutstein, & Son 3-4-tf
street 2-5-1m
Let us press aud clean your clothes.
Satisfaction guaranteed. p. Rutstein
& Son. 3-4-tf
Tailoring is our Business and not
side line. Let us prove it. 7. Rut-
stein C Son. 3-4-tl
FOR RENT-lRooms furnished or
unfurnished. Electric lights and bath.
New phone 479 S23 Pine street.
3-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25


week at the Theatorium.
uneeda biscuit made from Sue
cess -four.
successful cook cooks with
c,oooss Flour 3-15-tf
Success is made right, sells right
cooks right and eats right. lrE 1t.
3-15-tl
\ laugh coming at the Theator-
ium, Calhoun and Blunt bring II
out.
As light as a feather, are BIS
cults when made Oh success
-, 3-15-tf
uodoes and Darrell change
songs and acts today. See ana he''
them at the Orpheo.
Some head liners" Calhoun
and Blunt, mirth crig!natofS' al the
Theatorium
The weather man promises Wafh'et
Weather today. accompanied by cioua-
mess.
-Eor sale-Boarding house FUR
rishings, good location. Appl! 1T
Graphic office.
Won Gofre and Cotrely, contor-
tiopjsts and jugglers; the world
greatest at the Orpheo.
\ pressing engagement is filled by
MS Let us press your engagement
a.. . p,+ete;n e. Son. 3-4-tf
Moving pictures
nov entertaining and instructive n
the Theatorium, every day,
Cake sale at the Temple
Thursday afternoon. March 20.
Fine cakes and pastries.
Inst like mother used to MAKE
When she would chance to bake
With Success flour. 81 u
Local members OF the Ladies ot
.ho uaccabees are requested to meet
ar immortal X. of P. hall Wednesday
afternoon at . o'clock prompt:
Dorothy, the little daughter oi
poo+or and Mrs. Asa Brunson, VINO
has been quite sick for several Gay D
was some better yesterday.
FIXTURE May Bloom ha2 eeen
c,oa rs her room for IA" pa
cow DAYS with throat trou1 'r
Louis klarberg has tafps':S'
fren his recent injury. TIC r''tl'
,t ~ accident, in which ne aua5al''-
cd n badly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Charles F.. Jacobson, vile
Of a we'll known travelling man who
visits Pine Bluff frequently, died at
st Joseph's Hospital IN Memph'
Monday.
Mrs Frank Ragland and children
lave gone to Altheimer and AaDna'
sela. where they will visit relatives
and friends.
The fire boys We're called out
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning to extinguish a fire at a
servants house in the rear OF No
SO West Barraque street. Inc
damage was slight,
I'm a match basketball game be
tween the girls Of the First Ware
school and the High School team o.
girls Yesterday, the First Ware
team captured the honors, the
score being IS to 16. Both sides
put up good game.
Mrs. w. c. Watson attended
reception given by the Lakeside
Womans Missionary Society a
Pine Buff this week. She will at
tend the annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society to be
held in Louisville. Ky. as dele
gate from the Little Rock Woman
Missionary Society, having beer
elected by the executive board al
its recent meeting She is an en-
thusiastic worker in the cause
Camden Beacon.
We have sold our retail depart
ment located at Nos. 1928 and 425
Main street to the Tedstrom Furni-
ture Co, who will continue the
business at the old stand. We
hope that our patrons will favor the
new firm with their business. assur-
Ing them that the new firm VII
cater to their wants in the future
as closely as We have in the past
We take this method OF thankin.
the public in general for the most
liberal patronage beN5wed upon us
during our business career.
PUDDEPHATT FURN. MFG 60
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25
NOTICE..

The Jefferson Canning Company is
now ready to contract for Tomatoes.
Beans and Sweet Potatoes. Apply for
contracts at Cotton Belt Savings and
Trust Co, or J. A. Holmes Co. 3-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25
WOOD FOR SALE.

All kinds OF wood for sale. Promp'
deliveries. Old phone 1920. E. I. Al
bright. Twenty-Second and Main.
Linn ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25

Tall up old phone 165, new phone
lo2 and have a nice Bunch OF Bananas
delivered ut your door for SOC,
ASH FOR LEFLAR.
o-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-25

FOR SALE-TOmato. cabbage
and all other kinds OF vegetable
plants. Apply to Pho Mer.o. Old
phone 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
The New Candy Store Third Floor
 4Oc Chocolate Creams 2Oc Pound

Why pay more-when good candies can be bought here for 20c per pound? Notice, please, we say good candies; and we good candies and nothing less. The Steee-Smith name and reputation are back of every pound.
 Delicious Chocolate Creams, thirty varieties, thirty splendid havors, as good as is usually bought r for 4oc s the oq pound nsl1 here Monday and 20c And good Candies can be bought for just half that price Hard Pan Candies, Caramels Creams, Fudges, Butter Cups, Gum Drops and Candy Nuts, as good as you're in the habit of buying for 20c to 30c the pound, at the Steele 1An Smith Candy Counter, 1 full 16 oz lb., for lUC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Sale of Handsome Japanese Art Linens
GIFTVILLE-THIRD FLOOR.

Three hundred beautiful Art Linen pieces; scarfs, table covers, lunch cloths, doyles, etc. on sale Monday and next week at one-third less than regular value. The prettieSt assortment of Jap anese fancy Linen Pieces that have been in our store in many day. Pieces of heavy all-over Battenberg, or all-Linen centerS with heavy Bat tenberg Edges - in Renaissance desgns-all Japanese hand work.
 Handsome Battenberg and Linen Center Pieces,
 Squares and Scarfs. All good dollar 7Sc
 VdlueS " A very special line of Scarfs, Center Pieces G1
 and Lunch Cloths mostly $50 kinds. vl An attractive line of many kinds of Lunch Cloths
 tses5 pecesIaii ! S2oo f9 to s225 kinds. e Sl.5U Many beautiful Linen center or a-Battenberg
 pieces in full variety of shapes. @ l0
 Good $250 and S300 kinds. ..... VAsVV A-variety of other large and handsome pieces at
 S300, s 50, S7.50 and up to $l2S0 each.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Paving Visits In Australia.

In Australia months visit to
country house would be nothing. Two
months-three mOnths-siX mOnths-as
long as you like would not be consider
ed too long, other things being equal.
Nobody thinks of dates. To write and
invite you from the 10Th to the 30th
would be rude. You are asked to stay
as long as you like. Or else you ask
yourself to stay as long as you like. Or
even-to face all the contingencies
you neither ask nor are asked. You
simply go. And. having arrived, you
remain. for the one unfailing cOmmOdi
ty of an Australian country house is
welcome. Everything else may give
out. If YOU stay long enough there is
sure to lie Il time when there are no
servants. no milk. no vegetables. no
meat but mutton. or even no water.
but the thoughts of guests going away
will never enter the minds of the host
and hostess Good nature. gayety. in
fOrmality-theSe are the leading notes
of life in every Australian country
hOuse.-LOndol Globe
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
GOOD NEWS.
Many Smyrna Readers Have
Heard it and Profited
Thereby.

"GOod news travels fast, " and
the thousands of bad back sufferers
in Smyrna are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more, thanks to Doan S
Kidney Pills. Many people are tell
ling the good news of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Walter W. Needles, living on High
street, Chetertown, Md, say: "My
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
was satisfactory in every respect.
l can freely endorse them as my kid
neys were greatly strengthened by
their use. l was troubled with back
ache for a long time, and my kid
neys were too frequent in action,
thus giving me a great amount of
annoyance. Reading about DR.. Doan s
Kidney Pills l procured box, took
them as directed and they gave me
relief from the first. The trouble fl
nally vanished and it gives me pleas
ure to state that l have not had re-
turn of it since. l cannot help rec
Ommending Doan's Kidney Pills to
others suffering from the same
trouble.
For sale by all Dealers. Price
so cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents
in the United States.
Remember the name-DOan s.
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Cot the Best Of CARLYLE.

The Rev. Thomas Alexander. Il Pres
byterian minister, long resident in
Chelsea and well known as brother
Scot. was most anxious to know Car
lyle. but had no opportunity of getting
an Introduction to him. One day in
the Kings road he saw Carlyle com
ing in his direction and took advan-
tage of the opportunity by going up to
the sage and saying, Thomas Carlyle
| believer" Carlyle's reply was. Tom
Alexander. | know" They became
good friends. and later Mr. Alexander
wrote to Carlyle for a subscription to
ward a school building fund. and Car
lyle wrote back refusal in doggerel.
whereupOn Mr.. Alexander replied that
if he did not send him IS he would sci!
his poetry to collector or publish it.
The f5 was at once forthcoming
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
The Old Trade.

''H'mw calculated the governor as he
perused the card of the newly arrived
prisoner. Il see you are a commercial
travelerT'
The man asSented.
"That presents something of a diff
Guilty. You know, my man, everybody
here has got to work. Now. what trade
will you take up? You can be mat
maker. tailor or a shoemaker. Per-
haps you'd like to make brushes or
baskets
Excuse me, sir" interrupted the
prisoner but | think I'd much rather
stick to my old trade"
well" said the grave and reverend
seignior. we always like prisoners to
work at their own trades when possi-
bic. But
"Ch, thuts simple" interrupted the
prisoner eagerly. Il should like the
chance Of going round selling on com
mission the things the other fellows
ke."-London Scraps
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Too Scarce to Throw AWAY.

''They pipe water now through the
burning Australian desert that lies be
tween the coast and the KilgOOrlie gold
fields. distance of about 230 miles.
but in my day in that fOrSakPn coun-
try water was the Scarcest commodity
known" said San Francisco mining
engineer
''It was often hard to get enough
water for drinking purposes. and the
man who was reckless enough of his
money to buy buckettul for bah
was the talk of the community once
INDUCED in this luxury. and after I
had finished | noticed that the water
was carefully collected again by the
vender
"'What are you going to do with it,
asked the man. Sell it to some other
fellow for half price he answered.
and after that III sell it several more
times. for, you see. it's too scarce. mis-
ter. to throw away after only one or
two men have washed in it,"
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Useless.

There was some speculation as to
whether the instrument would benefit
the old gentleman or not. One was
holding the ear trumpet, while anoth-
er was explaining it's use and showing
old Mr.. BOrrows how to hold it to his
ear.
"Say something to him through it,
joe" said one to the other.
Now. Joe had long waited for an op-
portunity to reach Mr.. BOrrows' ear.
So, speaking very distinctly into the
trumpet, he said:
you've not paid me that sovereign
you owe me yet. Mr.. BOrrows."
But the old gentleman put the in
strument down, with disappointment
on his face, and they could see it was
a failure even before he had time to
say:
''That things not a bit of good to
me!''
And he sighed, but his sigh was not
so deep as that which came from Joe.
London Express.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Who Would Want to Be Lamar

The lama pilgrims among the Tibet
an Hindoos. as they pursue their noun
tain piigrimages, literally measure off
the distance with their bodies. The
distinguished traveller Sven Hedin.
writing of his discoveries in Tibet in
Harpers Magazine describes them as
lying down full length on the grOun9
making a mark on the road, rising and
stepping forward to the mark. once
more to fall full length. One such
walking journey as this, says DR..
Hedin. equals thirty ordinary ones.
Among the lamas also are to be found
those who immure themselves in a
dark cave for life, food being passed
in through a passage or hole under
ground. Should the dish be one day
untouched those outside may know
that the sacrifcial prisoner has died
seated. since all good lamas must die
seated, in the wooden frame which
was fashioned for him when he was
entOmbed.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
A Bird of Paradise.

Four-year-old Frances is happy To he
allowed to attend sunday school at
the graystone Episcopal church whose
Spirp is visible from her home Whra
she returned after her first attenIanre
she was asked by kindly caller.
Where did you go this morning.
frances:
Il don't know the EamP of the
church" she replied after little
thought. but it's the one with the
great long hpak "-EXchange
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney remedy every year. 1t is con-
sidered to be the most effective rene
dy for kidney and bladder trouble that
medical science can devise, Foley's
Kidney remedy corrects irregularities,
builds up worn out tissues and re-
stores lost vitality. 1t will make
you feel we'll and look we'll. Sold by
W. R. Keys & Co., Clayton and all
druggists in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Hopeless.

Martha, endeavOring to instruct a
would be housekeeper in the mysteries
of pudding making. was overheard.
Yer jes' takes some bread en-
But how much bread, Martha?'
"Oh. jes' what yer needs, Miss Min.
en- den yer puts yo' milk on it
And how much milk. Martha?"
well. yer mus use yer Judgment
bout dat, Miss Min"
But I haven't any judgment. Mar
tha.''
well, de Lord hep yer, Miss Min.
cause ! can't"-Travel Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
Guilty Of cOunterieitlug

Passing counterfeit money is no
worse than substituting some un-
known worthless remedy for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the great cough and
cold remedy that cures the most OBJ
stinate cough and heals the lungs.
Sold by W. R. Keys & Co., Clayton ;
and all druggists, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it soothes inhamed
membranes, heals the lungs, and ex-
pels the cold from the system Sold
by W. R. Keys & Co., Clayton; and
all druggists SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
ExoeIsior.

Uncle-And what will you do when
you are a man. Tommy? Tommy
l am going to grow beard. Uncle
Why? Tommy-Because then | won't
have nearly so much face to wash
Harper's Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
ce+t;no Personal.

"How does man get game leg
par
"Well. you see''-
rs it by getting into a game and
having it pulled?"-New York Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22

captivity afford never-ceasing delight to
the thousands of little folk who haunt
the Zoo.
By far the most interesting portions of
the Zoo are devoted to those animals
that are allowed to run at large in their
respective corrals. There are 30 or more
species of deer. including those common
to all parts of North America, as well
as the Yucatan and Molucca deer, the
Muntjac and various small African ante
lopes that Craze about the grassy slopes
OF their confines. The buildings and
yards In the various deer runs are ad-
mirabIy adapted to their purposes, es-
pecially those for the accommodation OF
tropical deeB, where a considerable num-
Der of valuable and zoologically import
ant animals, such as the markhor, male
barisinga, male burmes and thameng
are housed. Infinite care is taken with
these rare specimens. and so far the
death rate among them has been In
initesimally low. Near the deer runs,
that shelter the most valuable of these
specimens, has been established an tdeal
small range for a herd of white tail
deer, which embraces a bit of timber and
brush. a grassy hillside and a square OF
dry, paved yard, all surrounded by a
background of coniferous planting. Close
by are spacious yards for the herd OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22
TIE -SxLzozZ5 LzaDa

park As nearly as possible, those who
designed the grounds and buildings Of the
Bronx Zoo have endeavOred to show the
various mammals. birds. reptiles and
amphibians in their natural state. Their
work in this respect materially
aided by nature herself. for the topog-
raphy Of that tract of land now known
as the Bronx Zoo was ideal for the pur
poses of the engineers, landscape garden
ers aud architects. whose duty it was to
further enhance the beauty Of this natu-
rally attractive spot. Many acres Of
magnificent forest trees are here found,
while q number of ripping streams
thread their way through forest and
meadow, lending themselves to the prac-
tical as we'll as ornamental purposes OF
the engineers With such a reservation
for a working basis 1t is not surprising
that Zoo Park already bids fair to be-
come a formidable rival to Central Park
as rendezvous for the millions who
live within the narrow confines Of Great
er New York when In quest Of green
spot and a chance to closer observe ma
ture al her best.
The most notable feat Of the landscape
gardener has been the construction Of an
italian garden which ia by far the most
pretentious bit of formal planting ever
attempted in Greater New York. 1t has
been developed as the central feature Of
an elaborate architectural design consist
ing of stone stairway and balustrades,
and lies in a shopping position, extending
from the lower to the upper levels Of an
embankment. Preliminary to the plant
ing Of this garden it was necessary to
excavate abo~rt 300 yards of solid rock,
after which about 800 yards Of soil and
fertilizers had to be supplied, but these
obstacles were easily surmounted and,
when completed. the garden itself was a
blaze of color and a bower of loveliness.
William I. Hornaday, ~ D., as direc-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22

In the garden Of "ElIzabeth's House,
Brixton Hill, In England. are said to
have been grown the first potatoes in
Europe A rival site, however is that of
Lord Burghley's old garden In the Strand
In favor Of the former It may be said
that Sir Walter Raleigh, who shares with
Sir Francis Drake the honor of first In
PRODUCING the potato in England, lived
at Brixton Hill near "Ellzabeth's House"
Formby, In Lancashire, also claims the
honor Of being the site Of the arst cul-
ture Of the potato In England.
They are said to have been grown there
by a Formby man. who sailed with Sir
Walter. The earliest cultivation of the
potato In the British Isles was probably
at Youghal, on the south coast of Ireland,
where this navigator had estate. 1t
has been generally accepted that the
potato was brought from Virginia. and
that II was cultivated there by the ma
tives.
Sir Joseph Banks and De Condelle both
lent the weight OF their authority to this
view. But Il has been ascertained that
the Indians Of Virginia, though they used
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-10-22

llama, while adjoining are the elk cor
rails and the four small ranges for mule
deer and Columbian black tail deer. The
pride OF the Zoo, however, is the mag
nifcent herd of bison, which have
splendid corral and pasture to themselves,
and it Is to this herd that the federal
government mainly relies upon for the
restocking of the Western plain, where
buffalo were once wont to roam by the
hundreds of thousands. Each year a
number of bull and cow calves are
shipped from the Bronx Zoo to the Ma
tional Reservation In the Far West, where
they are zealously guarded by federal
herdsmen.
When conducting a visitor through the
park officials take the keenest pride in
pointing out those specimens there born.
Last year the birth rate was most en-
couraging. or the primates a long arm
baboon, a green monkey and a ringtall
lemur first saw the light OF day at the
Zoo. Additions to the Carnivora include
two Syrian bears, two Russian hairy
cared bears, four black coyotes and three
lions. OF the Ungulata, two Nylghais,
one Grants zebra, two Malay Sambar
deer, two Eds deer, two Barasingha
deer, five Indian Sambar deer, FIVE elk,
three Axis deer, four Ska deer four red
deer. six Fallow deer, two Persian wild