davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
The Value Of Good
Digestion
Is easy to figure If you know what your stomach
is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value,
by insuring good digestion. Kodo cures Dyspepsia.

to special effort by "tonics" and
'stimulants' doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which It induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. It performs the stomach's
work for it-iust as the stomach
should perform it-while the stou-
ach takes a little rest, for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go 70 year druggist today and get : del.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents Of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that Il has not done you any
good, return the bottle 20 the druaefsf ard
he viii refund your money without cues
sion q delay. We VIII then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate AL
oru&R lsts know that eur guarantee IL good
This offer applies 20 the large bottle only
and 70 but one il family. IRE isr<e hos-
tie contains 81 times as much as the aftg
cent bottle.
KOdol IS prepared at the labera-
toriesof E. c. Dewitt 4 Co, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
Paris Has Larger Hats in
Store for America.
ROSES THE BIGGEST EVER
Neckwear Smart New York Women Arc
Wearing This winter-Direetoire
Gown National Costume Of Bur-
ma for Centuries.

Paris milliners say that American
women have never seen the really
large hat. Well, II we haven't had an
opportunity OF observing the genuine
article the limitations vouchsafed US
this season have done much toward
making the amende honorable. The
modistes OF gay Pareo doubtless are
merely waiting for ship to be built
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
Notice

R 2. Webb. contractor and ouild- CT, who has been doing the brick work for the Pine Bluff Water and Light Company over a year, is pre- pared to do your brick work, has a special line of jacks and am prepared to do your foundation work and any kind of brick work. boiler setter, fues and chimneys and am able to furnish you any kind of reference you desire, am able to furnish most any kind Of bond necessary. See me and save money before you let your contract. AT work guaranteed Write me for alans and specifications at 1120 West Srcoi,, avenue, Or ring old phone S57 Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-2 sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

for every day he is actually confined sued He is to receive credit for
 Sundays and days when he loes not work or is sick, just the same as on days when he works. Under this con- struction of the statute he instucted the jury that the defendant. Frank Tillar. as convict contractor. was en- titled to retain Mcdonald only l4S l-2 days and that the remaining 12S l-2 days. during which he was admitted to having been confined on the farm, must be construed as false imprison
 ment
 The Judge instructed the jury that
 the plaintiff was entitled to a yer
 dict for damage in such sum as would
 pay him for the humiliation of the
 imprisonment, for being deprived ot
 his liberty and for the loss of time.
 The earning capacity Of the plaintiff should be taken into consideration in deciding this point, he charged. Under the. proof, the defendant was not authorized to whip the prisoner. Judge Trieber held. and instructed the jury to find for the plaintiff for pain and suffering, both mental and actual, sustained by him through
 these whippings.
 If the defendant, Frank Tillar, by exercising proper and ordinary care
 and precaution, could have known
 that Mcdonald was being falsely inn prisoned and was being whipped and could have stopped such false im- , prisonment and whippinss. then he is liable for exemplary damages. Judge Trieber held, and instructed ,, the jury to that effect. The plaintlif charges that all the acts complalnea of were committed by subordlnates and employees of Tillar and that he is responsible for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
The Boyce Construction
 Company

Are ha the field for business and h,,&e the most complete moving out ii !A the city and do general build .ns business. Also general repairing business Fix all class Of roofs, shin gle, tin and composition. Make hign class screens When you are ready to buid. move or repair you do your sel: an injustice to proceed without getting our estimate. Call old phone Il or S27. D. W. BOYCE, Mgr. TNI. ROYCE CONSTRUCTION co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
PILES! PILES. PILES!

William Indian Pile Ointment will ~ar.- Blind, Rleedings and Itching Piles It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once. acts as pOulttce. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pi,. Ointment is prepared for Piles al ''chtng of the private parts. Sold 5v :. .ageists. mail 50c and $1.00. Will ms Mfg. Co.,. Props, Cleveland. o. Sold " NcCammon & Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

Mrs. G. B. Yauch, who has been visiting her sister at BrooklaIu' re- turned here this morning for a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Della Kerr. before returning to her home Tn Fine News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

Torturing eczema spreads it's burn ing area every day. Doan $ Ointment quickly stops it's spreading, instantly relieves the Itching. cures It per At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

Sick headache, constipation and bil- iousness are relieved by Rings Little Liver Pills. They cleanse the system no not gripe. Price 50, Sold by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06

-Phoae Us and we will call for yoar checks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage Co Both phones No. 6,. 4-2S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-06
FOR RENT. l1wnt1inya

FOR HEN T.
 Dwellings. 2o0l W. 9th. l rooms 1910 w. Pullcn St., 1 rooMs 1703 W. 7th Ave. 9 rooms. 619 Hickory St., 2 rooma. 1l03 W. eth Ave, , rooms, with haYl
 and bath. 509 W. 9th Ave, rooms, with bath.
 Willing to make all improve
 ments with leased contract
 Dwellings, (Coiored). l 703 Mulberry St., 5 rooms. d 1216 Fir St.. 3 rooms :. 26l2 w. 18th Ave, rooms
 WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS. Represent the Title Guaranty aad Surety Company, of Pennsylvania. Let us make your bond instead of calling on your friends
 Solicit share Of your Fire Insur- ance. Represent Old Line Companies only.
 Have some choice lots for sale, Or will trade for other property
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Fire Insurance, Real Estate
 and Loans.
 OFFICE, 113 PINE STREET.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

lu Russia 30 d. considered uo crime
tl Doc H.I Intoxicated during Easter
...| Oboe policemen b,.ug often
.... .." m..."w.ue Influence Of
NudEu
l-- racing o. fayur'fr amusement
u' Russian. German and French chill
bru IIe urss ARE rolled down "A hin,
Moo urI. going tu the child whose egg
POLLS f.n greatest number ~ races
W..Hnu. damage Go lts she'll ln Ger
many tracks are made ~ tuIrs. down
vh..h each egg may roll without inter
ference from any other ono. and the
luJ whose egg arrives uuhruEcu at the
f'"f uf thr hili collect, tuU FROM bis
opponent whose egg o. cracked.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
The Easter
Hare.
He Should Not Be Confused
With the Common
Rabbit.

Go the learned men
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
Song Of the Resurrection Morn
(Alter Richard lie Gallienne.)

NNleI NNhaId lie NaulenneJ
AWAKE, fond heart and sing an Easter song
10 the sweet anthem of returning bird
And swelling bud and pale ascending blade
Add the last word
Drear was the winter and the waiting long
Heart, there were hours, indeed, thou vert afraid,
So long the spring delayed
AWAKE, fond heart and go thou forth and singI
"A Unite thy voice to all this music sweet
Of opening leaf and busy. building wing
And falling showers
The murmm soft Of little lives newborn,
The armies Of the grass, the myriad feet
OF marching flowers.
C1UT in the winters alabaster tomb,
- So white and still the sleeping summer lay
That dead she seemed,
And none might know how in her magic side
Slept the young spring and moved and smiled
and dreamed
Behold she wakes again and, open eyed,
Gazes, in wonder, round the lealy room
AT the young flowers. III pom this Easter day
Awaken too, nv heart, open thine eyes,
And from thy sc-a. death thou too, arise.
LOW softly blow. re resurrection horn
Across the meadows, over the far hills!
In the souls garden new sweetness stir,
And the heart fills,
And in and out the mind flow the soft airs.
Awake. fond heart and sing this Easter nom!
In the years resurrection do thy part
Awake, fond heart
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

hare's eyes are SO situated ON the sides
Of Us head that IL can see all around.
You never heard a hare make that old
EnccriHg excuse for carelessness. You
might think I had eyes In the back OF
my head" To all intents and purposes
the hare has.
Well. then. 90 make Il quite clear.
"uu' Is hare. or open" and the moon
IS the open eyed watcher 81 the skies
az night" but that isn't all. The
Egyptians. being a people Of few, be
cause difficult. words. made "un" do
duty for period" too Thus the hare.
being never COmatOse. became the
type 81 periOdicity. human and lunar.
and as an opener became associated
with the opening 81 'he new year at
EASTER Finally 10 came 20 be- con.
nertcd in the popular mind with the
eggs broken 90 signify the opening Of
the year. And there you arcr' eX.
claims triumphantly the enthusiasts
scientist 90 whom we are indebted Tor
this information.
In Germany n little Hans and GrctcI
are good. the white hare steals softly
Into tho house ou Faster eve. when
everybody Is sleeping, ana leaves Do
thr UuuEs and corners many lri-h''v
culurrd eggs Tor the "hiulcrhus' IN
the morning the children and their
parents hunt rur these ,as- umId crca
excitement. lu ~uuI.J and llr--p chile
drru arn actually sent tu tur hJrn's
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

build up a diuUSaur from a decayed
tooth In another million years and who
mix up history with historical novels.
a little time Is required Co discntangle
the truth from the tradition.
Now. be- sure not 20 fall into the un-
scientific error ~ confusing the sacred
hare with his humble American cous-
In, "Br'er Rabbit" The rabbit Is all
well enough I'm his way. and without
him we shouldn't have Uncle Remus.
perhaps. ard a lot 81 people would
have 10 take out accident insurance
instead Of prowling around graveyards
In The dark ~ the moon.
But the rabbit is not the hare, and
he has nothing Co do with Easter
There are no hares I'm the east and
south. and on the plains they insult
the American hare 10y calling him a
Jack or jackass rabbit.
This distinction between the hare
and the understood rabbit Is really i'm
burrows In the ground. while the hare
makes forms ~ grass for his hablta-
ton
II + Germany from which we have
borrowed the tradition ~ the Easter
hare. who Is quite as important a 1g
ure On his way en- the fatherland as Is
81 Nicholas himself az Christmas
Where did the Germans got the hare
myth? To determine that you would
have 20 make a pretty long excursion
into the past. And perhaps IN the end
q would be- up to- the sphinx Co am
swcr YOU.
For IL Is a fact. even n Il + q fable
too. that the moon and the hare and
Easier likewise the Easter egg. are an.
dependent the one upon the other and
have been since the time when Eastrc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

tered the nursery ~ that reverend and
austen, gentleman. John Knox. But II
you come from the vaterland, where
the Easter hare Is quite as important
parsonage as Der Kriss Krlng'e.
then sou know THAI your Easter egg
was brought from FAR FAR on. some
wl0-r In tho IAN grass. and laid hr-
uuurl E0ur pillow CO., rcr.'Hr.o. un the
mIurn'p.,.r hy none other than the
fleet white hare.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
Concrete

Concrete Itself d.. ~ course. very
DID,. The concrete stairs ~ Colchester
and Rochester castles stIl show the
marks ~ the iu,asius boards. The
r'mr of AgrIppa's pantheon. which is
li2 feet ln diameter a. ~ concrete.
and fragments ~ concrete buildings
arc found Do MeAlo1 and Eaul.- -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

AAAN ANaA ~ AAAN -
who can tell
without stop
ping TO count
Just how many
a u sa ges q
takes 90 reach
the moon it's as
pl In as the
n day sun
why the hare
comes at Eas-
terwith a wheel.
barrow full Of
eggs. But FOR
you and me.
who cOuldn Z
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

barnyard hen In the round OF her daily
household duties and bought az the
corner grocery. for there Is nO record
OF the tlmorOus hare ever having en-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
NO DEATHS IN
TRAIN WRECK
Remarkable Escape of Passen-
ger Laden Wabash Union
Pacific Train

Kansas City, Mo-. May 15.-1t is be-
lieved that none of the twelve persons
injured in the wreck of the Buffalo
Colorado limited passenger train, west
bound, near Randolph, Mo-, six miles
northeast of Kansas City, last night
will die. The train which the Wabash
No. 9, one of the first of the through
trains to be used in the combination
Union Pacific-Wabash trains' conti-
mental service, crashed into a steel
twin bridge spanning what Is known
as Rush river, creek one mile north
of Randolph. The bridge piers had
been undermined by the recent high
waters and the fact that the train was
proceeding at slow speed was all
that prevented greater disaster The
engine was nearly clear of the tres
tie wnen the structure gave way. The
engine went down, landing on the
bank of the stream. The mail car and
baggage car folded together and hung
suspended over the river. The first
passenger coach was thrown off the
track and stopped. and this saved It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
ABRUZZI SEEKS DEATH
Duke Prevented from Suicide by One
Of His Suite.


New York, May IA Rome cable
dispatch to the World says:
Court circles here are greatly
agitated over highly sensational re-
ports which have reached the govern
ment about the Duke of the Abruzzi
1t is now related circumstantially
and on excellent authority that in one
of the fits of intense depression, to
which the duke has become subject
of late. he attempted to kill himself
with revolver on the way out to
India, but that his suicidal intention
was frustrated by the vigilance of a
member of his suite, whose suspic-
ions had been aroused by his despond-
ent demeanor, and who kept vigilant
watch on him.
Letters received from members Of
the expedition. particularly those
from the Italian and Swiss guides,
represent that the duke is utterly
reckless. The writer's express fear
that the whole expedition may perish
If the duke persists in carrying out
his present plans, which he formed
in spite of the best native advice.
"These stories are arousing con-
siderable sympathy for the duke. even
in quarters where his marriage
project was bitterly opposed. They
have also excited feeling against
the queen mother and the Duke and
Duchess of Aosta, who, it is known.
were the real obstacles to the success
of the dukes love affair"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
OUSKY NATIVES
TO BLOW SMOKE
Kermit Roosevelt Took a Rec.
ord Breaking Tobacco Sup
ply to Africa

New York, May 15.-The largest
shipment of tobacco ever taken from
America for the personal use of a
traveller was that taken by Kermit
Roosevelt. when he sailed with his
father. the former president, for Afri-
ca. The shipment occupied the space
of sixteen cubic feet. The consign-
ment consisted of 125 brier wood
pipes and 200 stem clay pipes, two
dozen long stemmed church wardens.
500 smaN packages Of granulated
smoking tobacco. sixty pounds of cut
plug smoking. 100 tins of high grade
brides eye, eighty pounds of plug
chewing, eighty pounds Of fine cut
and six thousand cigarettes. The
company which sold this tobacco to
Kermit Roosevelt announced yester-
day he had told them that he is taking
it to Africa to give to the natives, in
stead of the small trinkets which are
usually expected from travellers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
THE MASSACRES
WERE PLANNED
Governor of Adana Asked to
Massacre Armenians to
Prevent Revolt

Aintaba, Asiatic Turkey, May 15.-
1t was learned here today that the
local governor received from Con-
stantinople on the day following the
outbreak of anti-Christian rioting at
Adana. message suggesting the kill
ing Of Armenians as precaution
against insurrection. The identity of
the sender of the communication has
not been disclosed but he was closely
connected with the official life of the
administration then in power. The
governor communicated this idea to
certain important persons of Aintaba,
who called meeting of the beys to
consider it. The beys, almost to a
man. refused to have anything to do
with the proposed massacre. where
upon the governor let the matter drop.
Mortality Great.
Adana, May ia total of $4,000
refugees have been found in this city.
Three hundred wounded persons are
being cared for at the American and
other hospitals established in Adana.
1t is estimated that 4,O0O out of the
total number of refugees are ill. and
400 Of these are suffering from
measles. dysentery and typhoid fever.
On account of the underfeeding and
exposure the mortality is great.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
More Strikers Returned ia
Their Posts Today-scar.
ed at Design
GENERAL FEDERATION OF
LABOR GETS FROM UNDER
Realizes That the Psychological Mo.
ment Has Passed and Does lot Care
to Align Itself With Lost Cause
Bluff Has Failed.

Paris. May 15.-The government to-
day regards the strike of the govern
ment employees, particularly the post
men. as virtually ended. The bonn
bastic speeches delivered and the
resolutions passed at the strikers
meeting of yesterday have had no
sequel, and the threat of the railroad
strike is considered as pure bluff.
More strikers returned to work this
morning. They entered the movement
from professional motives, but they
are now alarmed by the revolutionary
designs of the leaders. Moreover the
General Federation of Labor. perceiv-
ing that the physiological moment
has passed and that the movement is
doomed to failure, is no longer an
xious to associate itself with a lost
cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
No Political Faction M.orse
Him to Advance It's Owl. I.
Interests
CALLS DOWN GOVERNOR
AND REv0KES APPOINTMENT
Kansas Fight in Which Senator Bris.
tow and ex-senator Long Engaged
Led to Situation In Which President
Declares His Stand.

Washington, May 15-President
Taft has written letter to Governor
Stubbs of Kansas in which he declares
with emphasis that he will not per-
NIT himself to be used by any politi-
eal facticn for the promotion of politi-
cal fortunes and at the same time re-
voking the annointment of Robert
Stone of Topeka, personal friend Of
Governor Stubbs. to be special assist
ant to the United States attorney gen.
eral. The situation grows out of the
Bristow-Long senatorial fight of last
year, 1t is said. President Taft, a
personal friend of Senator Longs kept
out of that fight because he did not
want to be placed in the position of
having interferred in any factional
light in any state. Governor Stubbs
vas allied with BristoW.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
and who does not feel inspired with
the thought that it is for all humanity

and who does not feel inspired with
the thought that it is for all humanity
that he is laboring."
He gave numerous statistics regard
ing the campaign in Scotland and Ire
land against the white plague, show
ing that the death rate had been en-
ormously reduced. He paid high
tribute to medical officers of the Unit
ed States in stamping out yellow fever
from Cuba and characterized It as one
of the greatest of scientific achieve
ments. -
Speaker Cannon made character
istic talk and aroused the audience to
he said: "Dr. Osler, have reached
9 age of sixty-one, and l shake my
at in your face" DR.. Osler laughed
-k.artily at this def Of his old age
theory.
The speaker hardened back to the
days of his childhood. when the
science of medicine was in it's infancy,
when bathtubs were almost unheard
Of, and when the snow would sift
through the cracks of the clapboards
of the country home and cover those
lying in bed before the time for aris-
ing. He bade Godspeed to the medical
profession for attempting to prevent
disease. He favored more play
grounds for children, but urged that
the legislator be dealt with gently If
he did not do everything that was
wanted of him when you consider
that much of his time must be used in
making an assortment of the truth
from the pretense."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
CAUSED SENSATION
Jurymen Knew He Would be Sum.
mOned in EXtOrtiOn Case.

Chicago, May 15.-John Busch, q
talesman called in the case against
Martin B. Madden, NJ. ]. Boyle and
Fred A. Rouchot, labor leaders
charged with extortion in the calling
and settling of strikes. caused SEN
sation in Judge McSurleys court to-
day when he testified that he knew be-
fore being served With a jury sum-
mons that he was to be called. He
also declared that John Ingamen.
fellow employe, had talked with him
about the case before the service of
papers and had stated that the Chi
cago employers association was be-
hind the prosecution.
Busch said that he was told yester-
day afternoon by F. l.. Plon, book
keeper at the store where witness is
employed, that he would be called as
a talesman and possible juror in the
Madden case. AS information of this
character is supposed to be kept
profund secret, excitement followed
the admissions made.
Judge McSurely declared that the
matter demanded careful investiga-
tion and that Plon and Ingamen
would be hauled into court to explain
the source of their knowledge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-15
TUBERCULOSIS NO
DOCTOR PROBLEM
Generations Will be Required
to Stamp Out the Plague
Says Osler

Washington, May 15.-That tuber-
culosis is no longer 2 problem of doc
tors. that it probably will take two
or three generations to reduce its
ravages to the rate at which typhoid
fever has been regulated, and that the
public must be awakened to a greater
sense CT it's responsibility in combat
ing the disease, was the substance of
an address by DR.. William Osler,
noted physician of Baltimore and Ok
ford, England, before a public meet
ingto ady of the National Association
FOR the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. Other distinguished
men who spoke were Ambassador
James Bryce and Speaker Cannon,
both of whom urged the fostering OF
Che idea Of children's Fairgrounds as
q means of keeping them in the open
dir as much as possible.
Dr. Osler congratulated the associa-
ton on the work it had done. and
three principal things accomplished
having been, he said, the awakening
Of the public, the loosening up of the
money! bags of legislatures and
.ohilanthropic persons, and the enlist
ment of men and women who are
thoroughly in earnest in the cam
paign.
ne He dwelt at length upon the need
OF money to carry on the work. and
favored small subscriptions ranging
from dollar to ten cents. One of the
most important problems in dealing
with the disease. he said. was in i'm
proving social conditions of the poor.
Il Whether tuberculosis will be final
3ly eradicated," he declared, 'is an
open question. 1t is a foe that is
ieeply intrenched in the human race.
Hard It will be to eradicate complete
ly, but when We think of what has
been done in one generation. how the
mortality in many places has been re-
duced more than fifty per cent. in
deed. in some places one hundred
per cent, it is battle of hope, and SO
long as we are fighting with hope the
victory is in sight"
s Ambassador Bryce praised the men
M science because. he said, they be-
3pnged to all the people.
s"There is no man of SCIENCE" he
aaid, who does not feel that his duty
~ to truth and humanity. and who
6oes not feel inspired with the
/. thought that 1t is for all humanity.