davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
SUNDAY THFATfRS . ARE IMMUNE 
 -Y Two J uries Fail to Return a Verdict Against the
 Tolsons.
LIVELY WAROF WORDS
Attorney for Defense IDsinuates That There Has Been Spite
 Work.

Fort Smith, July 13,--Prosecutins Attorney Mcdonald has again failed to convict members of theatrical con- pany for violating the Sabbath by giving performances. Two juries in the case against the Tolson com- pany failed to agree and then the charge was dismissed,
 The cases were tried by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Rector, who made a gallant effort to convince the iuries that the Sunday law had been violated. He was put on the stand by Attorney Fitzhugh for the defense, and admitted that the prosecuting at torney's office had not filed any in- formation against the proprietors af -she automobile garage or any Of the employees for laboring on Sunday, or against the proprieaors and employees of the daily papers issuing Sunday editions. nor against the owners or employees of the confectionaries or soda fountains,
 He intimated that the prosecution against the theatrical company was simply to wreak spite against the street car company and insinuated that Mir. Rector had boasted that 1t was his intention to close the park
 Mir. Rector denied the charge, and flor short time there was a lively fwar of words. MT Fitzhugh asked / MT. Rector if the Chautauqua Assocla- ton had not been promised immunity from prosecution for presenting Sun- day programs and charging admls- sion for gain thereto but MT. Rector asserted that no such immunity has been promised It is not expected. however, that any such prosecutions will be ente. ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

ouSlnesS to entertain him. He must keep his nerves keyed up to the bitch that the constant hustle and hustle Of dollar grabbiu2 has tuned them to The loop the loop" and shoot the ch'ltes appeal to him because if is form of pleasure that urges the nerves to stretch just Il trifle more Dangerous feats of performance are the only ones that will make him "sit up and take notice" and he will fight shy of an educational exhibition" as he would Of d smallpox patient. as he thinKs it will be slow"
 So the Hale's Touring Car, that opened at Forest Park last season was doomed before it opened on it's first trip. Why? Because it was ed ucational. There was not enough ex- citement. not enough chance of some thing happening to pander to the ex= cjtemcnt-cravng people There has been class of people, by the the way. they happen to be among the best ed heated and most intelligent in the city, who were weekly visitors at the ear and who We're loud in their praS- es of it, but they were not enough to assure the ears expenses, and so the park has lost one of its bet attrac= tions
 What this craving for fun in the shape of neryc-rac king, mind destroy ing excitement will end in Heaven onlX knows, but to read the Sunday editions of the papers and take note of the number of rich men who are daily being placed in "sanitarinmS. :" suffering from the effects of indul- eence in freak amusements one can see the handwriting on the wall. and hope that the country at large will i see 1t before We become a nation of i nervous WreckS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
DETROIT GETS ELKS
 1910 CONVENTION

d1earst News Special to the Graphic1
 Los Angeles, Cal, July 13-Detroit was selected by exclamation for the meeting place of the Grand Lodge of Elks ill 1910. St. Louis and Port land withdrew in the contest. For Grand Exalted Ruler, L w Sum mers, of Iowa, is leading Garry Hermann by 90 votes Two hours more will finish the count.
 Later Summers was elected Ex- alted Ruler of the Elks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
BAD DAY FOR
 0RYILLE WRIGHT

QIearst News Special to the Graphic.l
 Washington, July 13. Orville Wright made two unsuccessful at tempts to fly this afternoon. Tn at tempting to rise the first time, his aeroplane landed in field. In the second, after reaching a height of if teen feet, he had such difficulty in an effort to mount higher that he brought the machine to earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
\ CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned been appointed Bluff
 
 
  deeply in welfare and fully what this will on to subscribe it. All this will be
 
  that will be declared building have imagined fail vii be fiat all banks will gladly all e
 E. C. HOWELL Chm, w. H. WESTBROOK F. M. ROSENBERG F. B ATKINSON JF w. C. HUDSON H A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
MORE BAD DOPE"
 IN GINCLES CASE

HInarst News Special to the GraphicD
 Chicago. July l3.-By the testimony of Mary Hale. a hairdresser Miss Az nes Barrette, accused by Ella Gin gles of trying to sell her into white slavery. established the fact that she spent the night when the Gingles girl was bound in the Wellington hot al in the Hale woman's room Detec- tive Sergeant McNulty told of finding the Gingles girls attorney. O'Don- nell with his arms around her at the Wellington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
BOND ISSUE.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Adams Printing Company, held at it's offices in this city yesterday the stockholders passed a resolution to issue ten thousand dollars worth of ten year bonds.
 This was done for the purpose of adjusting the interests of the stock holders, increasing the business of the company, and making improve ments in the plant.
 A majority of the bonds were promptly purchased by the stock holders.
 Watch fp,, the SioO If tkp rcd ,larI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
UNION BAR.

We have again assumed control Of our saloon, corner Third and State streets, where we will be pleased to see all of our old customers. Don't forget the Big Spaghetti Lunch every Saturday night. FOTI BROS. 6-20-d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
WHITE SULPHUR
 SPRINGS HOTEL

Seven and one-half miles west oI Pine Bluff. opens June h Rates s7.50 with rooms; without rooms $500 a week, Meals 50 cents. Par, ties given special attention. Ole phone 1161, hotel rings, store rings,
 W. T. HILL Proprietor 6-10-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
HAT PIN IS COUCnED UP

uiearst News Special To the Graphic,
 Winston. Conn. July 13-Lena smith, who swallowed a hat pin sev- eral inches long five years ago, today coughed il up, rusty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

W. N. Trulock. manager of the Ho- tel Jefferson, goes to Little Rock this morning to attend the annual meet ing of the Arkansas Hotel Mems As sociation of which he is secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
TARIFF BILL
 ... WILL REVIVE THINGS

Qiearst News Special to the Graphic.
 New York, July 13.-Wililam E. Carry and Judge Elliott Gary, of the steel trust. upon returning from Europe today. expressed the convic- would result in a revival of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

T. N. Atkinson and mother, of Nal vern, arrived in the city yesterday to visit Mir and Mrs \. M. Hicks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

Mrs. Anna Gardner, of Reydel. re- turned home yesterday, after a brief visit in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

We have just received a shipment of very fine Rock Salt for stock There is no comparison between Rock and soft salt for stock. Nc. Cain Grocery Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

Ask your neighbor what the red marks mean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14
THE DILL CASE
 WAS POSTPONED Lewis Rhoton Asks for Time to Arrange Best Defense
 Possible.
SPECIAL VENIRE
Ordered Judge Lea Assumes Full Hn- >pon>ibility and Talks About the
 Case in Hand

Little Rock, Ark July l3.-On mo ton of Lewis Rhot0n, attorney for Earl Dill, accused of an assault on Miss Ray Rurkhaltpr Judge Lea thies morning postponed the trial of the ease, as far as witnesses are con cerned. until Monday, July 26 The empanelling of the jury will com. menee on Saturday, July 2i, and in the meantime Sheriff Roberts will summon d special yenire of 90 men from all parts of the county, SO that there may be no delay. provided a jury is not empancled bcfore the regular panels of the cireuit court are ex- haustel fl
 Assumes Responsibility.
 In postponing the case, Judge Lea stated that he had assumed the en- tire responsibility T have never yet had the disagreeable duty of pro nouncing a death sentence said Judge Lea, and l want to feel sure in my own mind that this defendant or any other has received a fair and impartial trial l would not want .o he guilty of judicial murder any more than l would condone a mob murder. l announce now that just as long as 1 am on the bench that any defend ant, no matter how guilty he may be, or no matter how innocent he may be will get fair and impartial trial as far as 1 am concerned.
 Miss Burkhaltcr Not Present.
 There was a large crowd in the court room both yesterday and today. If the crowd assembled for the pur- pose of seeing Miss Burkhalter, it was disappointed, as she was not in | the court room or about the court hone.
 Dill has at all times been in the direct custody of Louis Riechardt deputy sheriff Of course the officer in whose charge Dill was, sat near the prisoner at all times, nevertheless the prisoner, as stated, talked with members of his family and was not subjected to any treatment that would 1 mark him to the spectators as the ac- | cucad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

Mrs. F. l.. BoWe, of Altheimer. was in the city shopping yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

Watch for the sign of tie red marx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-14

6-10-1no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
Rentino Rooms.

It Is not so easy to rent rooms as
one might Imagine, for nearly everyone
having a vacant room desires to rent
It to a roomer or boarder Some of
these "abedes" are mere novels, per-
haps with one window looking upon
slate roof, or probably up against a
red brick wall. Such rooms are 80 un-
inviting that one backs out as If a pris-
on confronted them. Bue such rooms
will be taken if they are inviting in
side, for few persons are indoors dur
ing the day in rented quarters If you
have been unfortunate in renting
rooms, look over them and sec what
it is that is lacking. If the, walls are
soiled, remember that pretty bedroom
paper can be purchased at three cents
a roll. A flimsy rug that slips up from
the floor everytime one moves should
be sent to the cleaner to be cleaned
and "siZed." The bedding should be
cleaned, the windows washed and clean
curtains should be hung. Take down
lace curtains and hang pretty dimity
or not ones. Do not hang your pictures
on the walls. Leave the decoration to
the new tenant. When you advertise
inc TOOIIl, DC DIT floHle W IeSeiNe poS-
sble callers, and have the rooms in
viting and clean and attractive. Il
rented room once" explained wo-
man, because in the place was a ia
BILE covered with a beautifully clean
linen cover and also bowl of fresh
nasturitums. The closet was newly
papered and contained any number Of
hooks and a half-dozen wire hangers.
The room was really too small for me.
but it was so clean, smelled so fresh
and nice, that 1 took it just as soon
as l could open my purse and offer
the first weeks rent, and / never re-
GREETED it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
Cheese Cookery,

Fashion DEGREES that Somerset cana
pes may be served as an appetizer at
the first course of formal luncheon or
dinner; or they may take the place of
sandwiches at a reception. Cut white
bread which is about twenty-four
hours old in one-fourth-inch slices, and
shape with a small oblong cutter with
rounded corners: If one g not 1T hand,
cut in any desired shape. Cream but
ter, add an equal quantity of soft
cheese, and work until thoroughly
blended; then season with salt. Spread
on bread and garniSh with a one
founth-inch border of finely chopped
olives. Garnish the center of each with
small piece of red or green pepper
cut in any fancy shape.
Cheese crackers are very appropri-
ately passed with salad course of
dressed lettuce. or may accompany a
soup unless it be of especially distinc-
tive flavor that does not seem "to go
welP' with cheese. Arrange thin I'M
sweeteEed waters in a pan, and sprin-
kle generously with grated cheese and
sparingly with salt. Bake in a moder-
ate oven until the cheese has melted.
A cream Of cheese soup is very del
icate and nutritious and may well be
placed among the emergency dishes
Scald one quart of milk with two ia
blespoonfuls each of onion and carrot
cut in small pieces, and a blade of
mace. Melt one-fourth of a cupful Of
butter add two tablespoonfuls of flour
and stir until well blended; then pour
on gradually, while stirring constant
ly, the hot milk. Bring to the boiling
point, and strain. Add one-half cupful
of grated mild cheese and stir until the
cheese has melted. Season with salt
and pepper and all the yolks of two
eggs beaten slightly. Serve with crou-
tons, duchess chusts or imperial sticks.
-Delneator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
Mirahel's Gift.

Gr3ndma was going to have a BIRTH
day, and Mirabel was thinking. She
had her chin propped by her two plump
fists, and her elbows rested on her
knees. FIer fair little forehead was all
in quicker and between her eyes were
two straight up-and-down lines which
brought the broWs very close together,
quite after the fashion of grown folks
when they think unpleasant thoughts.
Mirabel unclapsed one fat fist, and
anNiously regarded the two pennies it
contained. She counted them slowly
and carefully. Then she turned them
over, and counted them again. Two
pennies were SO very few The only
thing she could think of that mamma
ever brought for two cents was a cake
of yeast, and of course a cake of yeast
| wouldn't do for grandma's birthday.
'I'll just have to tell her that love
her," thought Mrabel, sadly That's
all can do. Mamma says that even
wien people know we love them, they
like to be told about it. I'll spend my
two cents for Il postage stamp" So
she asked Aunt Dora to help her with
the spelling.
When her birthday came, the post
| man brought grandma a little letter
| that made her wipe her eyes several
times before she could see to read il
all.
Dear Grandma" it said, 81 love you
ever so much-buShels and bushels. !
| wanted to send you something nice for
your birthday, but l only had two
| cents. They wouldn't buy anything
| nice enough for my grandma. ! cam,
make anything pretty, either. can
| only tell you tina: love you, and spend
the pennies for postage stamp to send
the letter
with lots Of love-
Mirabel'
Well! Well"' said grandma. BLESS
| the dear child! That's the sweetest
| thing she could have DONE"
She put her other gifts away But
when it came to finding a place for this
| gift-"MirabeIs letter"-she got out the
| carved sandalwood, box. Grandma
dearest treasures We're there. She
| looked with tender eyes at the faded
old letter in which so many years be-
fore grandpa had asked her to be his
wife. She stroked with loving fingers
the fair bright curl which had belonged
! to her dear little son who had died. She
smiled at tiny bit of sewing, the very
first stitches that mamma had ever
taken. Then she kissed Mirabels let
| ter, put it IN with the other treasures
and safely locked the box
So, one little girl, who thought that
she could not do anything at all for
grandmamma's birthday, had sent her
grandmother the very sweetest gift
| that she received.-St Nicholas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
DON'T GROW OLD
Keep Your Hair Bright and Luxuriant
and Stay Young.

Yes, Partisan Sage, the most in
MIGRATING hair restorer, grows hair;
the women of America, who have
luxuriant hair know it does, and that
Is why thousands of attractive wom-
en- throughout the land are regularly
using it.
For years this almost marvellous
grower of lustrous and beautiful hair
was confined to the elite of Europe
and New York City, but about two
years ago it was given to a select list
of druggists, and today can be OBJ
tanned in any city or town in America
where society women of refinement
dwell.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair tonic in the world. 1t makes the
hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a
few days. 1t is perfumed most
daintly and is not sticky or greasy. 1t
stops falling hair, cures dandruff and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back
This is what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An
derson. fredericksburg. Pa, writes:
Il had given up hope of ever being
cured of dandruff, when | purchased {,
bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t has en-
tirely removed the dandruff. and has
started a growth of new hair. and all
this after having been troubled for Is
years | cheerfully recommend Pari-
sian Sage"
Bowditch & Webster are the regu-
larly appointed agents in Augusta for
Partisan Sage, and they will sell you a
bottle under a rigid guarantee for so
cents
larger bottle of better tonic
that's what you get when you lay
down half dollar for a bottle of
Partisan Sage. The girl with the Au-
burn hair is on every package and bot
tie.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
Coming Events.

Aug. 13-23-Dresden Campmeetng.
Aug. 4-25-AndroscogGin County Fair
Livermore Falls.
Bangor.
Aug 25-Whitefield's Centennial cele-
bration.
Aug. 25-Reunion of Pierce Family
Island Park, Cobbosseecontee Lake.
Aug. 25-heunion Of 18th Maine Re9-
ment, Clinton.
Aug. 26-Celebration of the 125th Ami.
versary of the Founding Of Bridgton's
Aug. 27-Unveiling of Tablet. to Com.
memorate Tooth Birthday Anniversary OF
Hannibal Hamlin, Paris Hill.
Aug. q, Sept. l, 2: 3 4, 5. 6-First Maine
Waterville.
Sept. Reunion of 22d Maine Regi-
Sept. 6, 7, s. 9-Maine State Fair, Lewis.
Sept. 7, s, 9waldo County. Belfast.
Sept. Z, s, 9-Hancock County, Bluehill
Sept: Z s, 9-Northern Maine Fair
Sept. s-Reunion of 31st Maine Regi-
ment. Gardiner.
Sept. 1O-somerset County Veterans and
LA2es' Auxiliary. Fairfield.
1S-15-Maine Federation of Wo-
rs Clubs, Waterville
Sept. IA, Is, Northumberland County Fair
p Sent IT,, i. Is. ls-Kennebec County Fair
Sept. H.. Is. 1s-oxford County Fair
South Paris.
:, Sept. "A, is, 1s-somerset Central Fair
Sept. d, Is. Lowest Washington Fair
Cherryfield.
Sept. 15-Reunion of Fourth Maine Re-
giment. Second Maine Battery. Berdan's
Sharpshooters and Naval Veterans AS
ISOLATION, Vinalhaven.
Sept. 15-16-Reunion of 18th Maine Regi-
mental Association, Kineo, Moosehead
Lake.
Sept. 15-1s-Eden Fair, Eden.
Sept. 15-16-North Ellsworth Farmers
Club, North Ellsworth.
Sept. 81, %, 23-Androscoggin Valley
Fair, Canton.
Sept. q. q, 23-Waldo and Penobscot
Fair. Monroe.
Sept. 22-23-C Cumberland Farmers Club
West Cumberland.
Sept. %. 20. 30-Franklin County Fair
Sept. g, %. o-south Kennebec Fair
South Windsor
Sept e. e. $SRristo Fair R Rs,n
Sept %. g. so-west Penobscot Fair.
Sept. 2s-29-New Gloucester and Dan
Sept. 29-30-National Encampment of
Union Veterans Union. Auburn.
Oct 5, 6. 7-Lincoin County Fair. Dam
ariscotta.
Oct 6-7-Freeport Fair, Freeport.
Oct. II, IL, 14-Sagadahoc County Fair.
Topsffam.
Oct. 13-15-State Sunday School Con-
vention, Calais.
Oct. 2S-30-Maine Teachers Association.
lewiston
Nov. 9, 10, 11-Maine State Pathological,
Norway.
Dec N-23-State Grange, Bangor.
Dec-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
State Grange Field Meetings.

State Master G. S. stetson has an
nounced the following dates for the
grange field day meetings which are to
be held throughout the State during Au-
gust:
Aug. 17-Aroostook County. Easton.
Aug. 1S-Penobscot County, Etna Camp
ground.
Aug. 19-Hancock County. Blue Hill
Mineral Spring.
Aug 2O-Washington County, Jackson
vile Campground.
Aug. 21-Piscataquis County, Dover.
Aug. 23.-Somerset County, Lakewood.
Aug. A-Franklin County, Strong Allen
Aug. 25-Androscoggin County. Auburn.
Aug. 26-York County, Old Falls.
Aug. 27-Cumberland County, Gorham.
Aug. 2s-oxford County, So. Paris.
Aug. 3O-Cumberland and Oxford Coun-
ties. Fair Grounds. Fryeburg.
Aug .Kennebec County Is hslan Tdr Park al X
Whitehead of New Jersey, Past Nation
al Grange Lecturer; Leon s. Merrill,
State Dairy Instructor; Rev. J. H. Little,
Chaplain of Maine State Grange. and
State Master Stetson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
"sioux" Leather the Raoe.

Parisians are taking up, and New
York importers are showing Sioux"
leather trimmings in combination with
all sorts of late dress materials Also
the Sioux" leather Ga chamois, to all
intents and purposes, since it is more
substantial than the Suede which 1t re-
sembles) is being made in Paris into
Oirectoire belts and neckbands with
quaint beads strung upon the leather
fringe that gives the Sioux" character
to the novelties offered. There are neck
bands of this leather with long front
ornaments Of leather fringe ten inches
long and bead-strung; others with brass
bands and slides attached also belts
with beaten silver buckles and front
fringed ends (bead-strung), a half yard
long or more. Such leather also is being
treated with embroidery, ribbon, and
floss, and dyed to match the popular
shades Bazaar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-23
A Practical Joke Which Resulted II
Being One On the Perpetrators.

Perhaps one of the funniest stories in
this months magazines is one in the Sept
lember Wide World entitled "Bustrode and
the Bear by James Barr.
Bored by the unutterable dullnesss of
life at a certain Canadian hotel a party
or young men devised a practical joke to
Iliven things up somewhat. They depend
upon a young bearkeeper to let bear
loose during lawn party of the hotel
to one end of long clothes line and the
young keeper to the other. The young
men were to rush onto the lawn yelling
bear coming That the bear anG his
keeper might become parted through the
breaking of the rope or otherwise mad not
entered into the matter at all. ard that
the jokers' plan to 'liven things up sue
ceeded--even beyond their own expecta-
|tions-there is no denying.