davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
LOCAL STATIONS
 ARE CONSOLIDATED
Generalization of River and COttoh Region stations Where Both Are Operated in the Same
 Town in Arkansas.

In an effort to prevent confusion ol records and to decrease the expenses of the department, the United States Weather Bureau has taken steps to consolidate the river stations and the cotton region stations where both are at prsent in operation in the same town or section In Arkansas this will affect several stations and re- suit in a decrease in the number o1 observers in the State. The new sta tions will be known as special me neurological stations.
 The new observers will report daily 10 Section Director Alciatore the river stages, the rainfall, the temperature, winds and condition of the sky. The change will be effective August l.
 The cotton region station at Rus sellville will be moved to Dardanelle and consolidated with the river sta tion there with Amassa Bernard as observer. At Batesville the river sta tion will be retained, but the co-opera- tive observer-that is, an observer who receives no salary-will be abol- ished The two stations at Pine Bluff will be consolidated, with James M Hudson in charge. James H. Hud- son, one of the most reliable men in the service in Arkansas for the past 15 years. voluntarily resigned in favor of his father, James M. Hudson. At Newport, Mrs. \. E. Hillhouse who has been cotton region observer for years, will be succeeded by A. V Hughes, at present river observer there. The two positions will be con solidated at Helena, \. F. Modisett, river observer, succe edmg Robert kyle the cotton region observer Hereto fore the Helena bureau of the de- partment has been jointly under the supervision of Section Director Alcia, tore and tht Memphis office of tho
 Weaher Bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
PILES! PILES! FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Rleedings and litchlng Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching al once. acts as poultlce gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Cintment is prepared for Piles and itching ot the private parts. Sold by druggists. Lall 50c and sl.oo. W9- .iaYns' Mfg. Go, Props. Cleveland, O.. ecld by McCamncn < Scns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

a cough or cold is by gently and free ly moving the bowels. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is pleasant, stops the coughing and quickly relieves the cold by allaying congestion and by pleas antly and promptly moving the bow els. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son, 316 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
BiIiousness

lave used your valuable casoarets and hnd them perfect. Couidt I do without them have used them TOT some time for indigestion and biliousness and arl now completely cured. Recom- mend theu. to everyone. Once tired, you will never he without them in the family ."-s ( warc 4. Marx, Albany, NY.
 pleasart pfia:abie. Potent, Taste Good.
 DC Good. Never Sicker Weaken CT Gripe.
 IOc 2sc s0c. Never sold in bulk. The gen
 u;ne tablet stamped C CC. Guarspieeoto
 cure or yoa, mercy back. sS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
BANKER IS SICK
 OF PROHIBITIOE

Cincinnati, July 2S.-'I was in fav- or of prohibition before but now ! am against it. said Otto Marx, @ Birm- inghom banker today. There are over 300 locker clubs in Birmingham and drunkness is on the increase"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
RUSSIO NTURBAN
 BEATS THEM ALL

New York, JuI 2S.-A new lat fo1 women known as the Russian Tnr ban,' a foot and 2 oai high an com posed of fur, las aF!tored. The lad ies will have te abandon rA'5 and Lutfs and do thelr ,,1ir up in knot OF the top Of their head to s':oro't the hat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

Pineules for all kidney, liver, blad- der, rheumatic and urinary con- plaints. They assist in separating salt and water with their poisons from the blood They act promptly. Sold by Dr. McCammon Gs Son, 316 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

$1200-1-4 block, corner 18th and Poplar; terms to suit pur. chaser.
 $1000-2 choice building lots 7ox 140, Gibson add. l block of paved street and car line: 5000 each.
 $300-Lot 50x150, Wiley Jones addition.
 $500-Lot 1 1-2 acres; Meyers addition.
 $100 Each-Lots g and 10, Blk. 4, Barney's add; owner leav- ing town.
 $10-Cash and $10 per month, will buy choice of several building lots, situated in de- sirable neighborhoods and convenient to business. $600-Two lots 50x150 each; Senyard and HoldeIness add. $500-Lot 50x150; Hanf's add. $5G-Choice building lots in En- terprise add.
 $25-Choice building lots in suburbs of city. 3150-Lots 5, 6, 2 and 8. in Monks Western add; will De sold for @150 each. $600-Lot 100x300, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park $12,000-13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad- dition; this property is a bar gain.
 Timber Lands 1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak, balance hickory and ash; ? 1-2 miles from rail- road; net price sa000 per acre.
 1000-acres, containing 5000 it hardwood, such as gum, oak and ash; 2 1-2 miles from railroad; ret price, s6.50 per acre.
 1S00-acres, 1-2 second bottom and 1-2 upland; heavily tim bered, with white oak, over cup and ash: price, *14.00 per acre net.
 90G6 acres hardwood and pine; mill CD land and in operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road; will be sold at bar gain.
 100000 feet pine stumpage in Saline county, 2 to 4 miles from railroad; write for price. s27,500-Entire holding of mill ing interests, including 12 to 1o million feet yellow pine and hardwood, about 75 per cent hardwood, 25 per cent pine; 2700 acres land, 1O50 of which goes with timber, bal- ance from 2 to 10 years; tim Der removal right; this prop erty is easily worth $10,000 more than is asked for 1t. 40,O00-acres virgin timber, lying in Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonable terms.
 56OO-acres hardwood and cy- press, all connected, in Lin coln and Desha counties; ap- ply for prices and terms. S160-40 acres in sw nv sec. g. i'll; Z miles west of Kearney Ark.;; suitable for fruit and vegetables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

We have contracts with both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so-
 lictt baggage on trains and at Union Station. Both Phones 61.-Pine BlufY Baggage Go. 4-2S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
If You Can't Get It in Pine Bluff,
 Buy It In A R K A N : A .

OF THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS
 HOUSES OF LITTLE ROCK. AUTOMOBILES and Supplies. Ted ford Auto Go.
 ARCHITECTURAL Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Beams, Girders, Angles, Channels, Trusses. Thomas-Fordyce Mfg. Go.
 ARKANSAS BRICK AND MFG. co. Brick, Rock, Cement Lime, Plaster. BLANK BOOKS. Democrat Printing and Lithographing Co. Office Fur niture, Fine Stationery, Bank Supplies.
 BOILERS. Engiens, Sawmills. Wehr fritz Mfg. Go.
 BONDS AND STOCKS For Sale. Great Western Oil. h; Delta Consolidated. IS. and others. o. L. Eaton, P. o. Box 2q6.
 DICkSGN AND WATKINS. Engineers. Surveys. Waterworks, Sewers. Water Power Levees. Drainage. ntnLEY F. J0NEs co. Machinery and Supplies.
 LITTLE ROCK BGILER AND IRON WORKS. Railders ard Repairers of Boilers Tanks. SmoEestscks, Iron Worwers.
 MANTEL> AND FLOOR FILING. Crawford Paint and Paper Co. SHEET MUSIC and Musical Instru ments, Classical and Popular Mu- sic Musical Merchandise. Orders Solicited. C. B. Stewart, 301 Hol- lenberg, Bldg.
 GOING TO EUILD! It will be great ly to your advantage to drop me a postal and get a proposition Do it today R. P. Morrison, Architect, Masonic Temple, Little Rock, Ark. MONEY MADE IN LITTLE ROCK REAL ESTATE. One dollar makes two: often makes ten. We buy or sell Arkansas and Texas lands. Our i next eXcurs' on to Texas August 3. Southern Real Estate G.. Little RocN, Ark.
 SICK MAN or Woman. we will cure FREE one person in every town or county in the state to prove that Lopez kills all forms of blood poi
 sen, caJ2rrh. rheumatism malaria and liver. kidney and stomach trou- a}es. SenG 1ame of yourself or sick
 friend or relative to Lopez Remedy G., Lopez Building. Hot Springs. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
FOR RENT. Dwellings.

VIS hGN !.
 Dwellings,. 2C07 West Fifth Ave, rooms. 1910 West Pullen St., 4 rooms. 619 Hickory St., rooms. 1103 West Sixth Ave, rooms with bath and hall.
 5O9 West Sixth Ave, s rooms with bath. Willing to make all improve ments with leased contract. 210 Olive St., rooms. S23 Poplar St., 4 rooms. 5O3 West Third Ave, rooms. 1918 West Third Ave.
 Dwellings (Colored). 703 Mulberry St., rooms. l216 Fir St., rooms. 2612 West 12th Ave, 3 rooms. 701 Mulberry St., 3 rooms. We represent the following Old Line companies: Peoples National, of Philadelphia; St. Louis Fire, of St. Louis; Washington Fire, of Washing ton; London Guarantee & Accident Co.,, of London, Eng; The Title Guar antee & Surety Company, of Pennsyl- vania.
 Consult me before placing your in- surance, as it will be to your advan- tage.
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Fire Insurance, Real Estate
 And Loans,
 OFFICE, 11o PINE STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
FOR SALE HOUSES

s2250-2202 South Cherry St. \ good desirable, modern res idence; Owner has fixed price to insure quick sale. s1150-12O1 East Fifth avenue; Cottage rooms and hall; water and sewer connections; good repair; will sell on monthly payments. s15O0-1203 East Fifth avenue; Cottage, , rooms and hall; water and sewer connections; will sell on monthly pay mentS.
 $1250-1921 East Fifth avenue; Cottage with 4 rooms, hall, front and back porches, and summer kitchen; good repair; will sell on monthly pay ments.
 s1500-707 Texas St.; 4 rooms; good repair; desirable neigh borhood.
 $225O-415 East Second avenue; rooms, story in good re- pair; nice location for room CTS.
 $3500-515 East Sixth avenue; 1v rooms, ? story, on paved street and car line; within four blocks of Union Station $450-511 East 18th avenue: 5 room cottage.
 $725-521 East 18th avenue; 3 $150o-523 East Sixth avenue: j room cottage; conveniently located as to school and room cottage, new and bar churches.
 gain.
 s1200-1201 South Cherry St; 4 room cottage; water rad sew craze.
 s600-909 East 18th avenue; 5 room cottage; newly built; must be sold.
 Farms :12.000-360 acres, I6O in culti- vation, 200 timber, alluvial bottom, protected by levee; well improved and stocked. s250o-80 acres, 90 in cultiya- ticn, 50 unlmproved, suitable for fruit and truck; 2-story dwelling, barn, smokehouse and well.
 S900-4o acres. 2s in cultlya- tion 1-2 miles from railroad station; Broom dwelling stable and barn. &3000-s0 acres, 65 in cultiva- tion; 3 tenant houses. ? barns. good orchard; 1-2 mile from Macadam road.
 S1000-120 acres, 40 cleared balance cut over; can be easily cleared; bargain for right man.
 &1300-S0 acres fine bottom land above overflow, partly deadened and ready for clear ing; a bargain if taken a, once.
 $2S00-S2 acres prairie farm Dewitt, Ark; has 4 room chard; suitable for rice cul- ture.
 near Olena, , miles north of dwelling, barn and fine or We make no charge for lis tin Pine Bluff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
Musical

MO music event of the year has at
tracted so much attention in the
~ world of art or has been compli-
mented by business men with as great
a degree of personal interest as the
concert of yesterday given in Temple
auditorium, which represented the COM
bined efforts of both the men and
women of the two symphony orchestras
of the city.
The result was in every way a sue
cess, for although the great auditorium
was not entirely filled, there was a
goodly company assembled and it was
a discriminating as we'll as enthusiast
tic audience that paid the tribute of
prolonged and frequent applause to the
musicians and their work.
Los Angeles has every reason to be
proud of her symphony Orchestras
and Conductor Hamilton gave able evil
dence yesterday of his ability to di-
rect and lead to success a large body
of instruments.
Numerous floral pieces were present
ed and one especially beautiful basket
bore the name of Miss Cora Foy, which
she was called to the front to receive
amid a storm of applause.
The programmed numbers were seri-
GUS and of character demanding
trained musicians of marked attain
ment, and that the big event was be-
yond criticism is the happiest possible
augury for the long -hoped-fOr music
festival next year.
The event practically closes the sea-
son in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
WHEN MOTHER LOOKS

I remember such a lot of things
y That happened long ago.
When me an Jim was six weeks old
An now we're ten so.
But those 1 remember best
The ones I most can see
Are the things that used to happen
When mother looked at me.
One time in church, when me an Jim
Was snickern out loud
The minister prayin an
The peoples heads was bowed
We had the biggest kind of joke
About a bumblebee
But things got quiet pretty quick
When mother looked at me.
And then there's sometimes when I think
I've had just lots of fun
A goin' in a-swmmin' with the boys
Down there by Jones run,
But just when I get back home again
Just bout in time for tea
There's a kind OF differ mt feeling comes
When mother looks at me.
That time when | was awful sick
An the doctor shook his head
An every time pa come around
His eyes was wet an red;
member her hands on my face,
How soft they used to be
Somehow the pain seemed easier
When mother looked at me.
It's funny how 1t makes you feel
| amt afraid of her.
She's about the incest person
You'd find most anywhere;
But the queerest sort of feeling
AS queer as queer can be,
Makes everything seem different
When mother looks at me.
lockwood Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
a IITTLE TELLER

SUNDAYS lonesome fur a little Teller
with non and ma am a-readin all the Whlle,
And never sayin' anything to cheer ye;
An loolxin' IS il they didn't know no" 10
smile; ,,,5
with hook and line a-hangn in the woodshed'
An lots o. 'orms down by the outside cellar
An Browns creek just over by the milldam-
Saw, Sundays lonesome fur little Teller.
why, Sundays lonesome fur niue iener
Right on from sun-up when the day com
mences;
For little fellers don't have much to think Of
'Ceptin' chasin' gophers long the cornheld
fences, .oo,,o.
'Or climbin' after apples what's got meller,
Or fishin' down in Browns creek an mil
saw, Sundays lonesome fur little Teller
p,,t Sundays never lonesome fur little feller
When he is stayn down to Uncle Ora's;
He took his book once right out IN the orchard'
An fold us little chaps just lots o stories;
All truly true, that happened onct Ior hohest'
AM one bout lions in sort o cellar
An, how some angels came an shut their
An, now they never teehed that Dan'l Teller.
An Sundays pleasant down to Aunt Marilda s.
She lets us take some books that some one
gin her. .
An takes us down to Sunday school t the
school house; o.
An sometimes she has nice shorteake lur
An, onct she had puddn full O. raisins,
An onct frosted cake all white and yeller'
7 mink when / stay down to Aunt Mariida
THAT sundays pleasant fur little Teller.
Michigan Christian Advocate
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
HOW WOMEN CLEANED A CITY

Kalamazoo is city of only about
10000 inhabitants, yet in many re-
spects it has attained to such correct
civic department as indicates careful
bringing up by hand by the Improve
ment league that Rev. Caroline Crane
organized. 1t is the vital needs of the
heart and lives of the community that
are reached
The league looked on the streets of
Kalamazoo and saw that they were
not hygienically swept. How should
men know how to sweep, anyway? The
men of the city government said that
they were cleaning the streets as the
streets always had been cleaned, and
it must be right But the women said
No, that they would show them. The
city council was asked to give over
to the league six blocks of the main
street for a period of three months, to-
gether with the appropriation usually
expended on this strip Of pavement.
The plan was agreed to- Then it be-
came noised abroad that the women
of Kalamazoo were going to conduct
this demonstration of right street
cleaning. And the yellowest journals
of Chicago, the nearby metropolis, be
gan to focus the trained machinery of
their all-searching staffs on the little
town.
The women grew nervous in this
under Mrs. Cranes direction the ar
rangements progressed 1t was Col.
Warnings New York system that was
to be introduced The white Wings"
were uniformed and all equipped with
new brooms and little carts. Then,
at the eleventh hour, the women who
had been assigned in squads of two to
act as inspectors of the work, one after
another rang Rev. Mrs. Cranes door,
bell. With one accord they began to
make excuses. There were sick babies
and unexpected guests and the ever
useful husband who-refuses-to-a ALLOW
IL.
So the league that really cleaned the
streets was mostly Mrs Crane. At
first appalled, by the prospect, she
nevertheless stood to her guns when
all but one of her faithful lieutenants
had fled. The yellow cameras got her,
but at the end of three months she
had her reward. The city adopted the
system, for she had done for S. what
had previously cost $3.50 a day, and
she had proven that sweeping by
hand was better than the machine
sweeping that sent clouds of dust and
disease into the houses. To complete
this demonstration of neatness in mu
nicipal housekeeping methods, the
league purchased and placed on the
street corners galvanized iron cans for
the reception of waste paper and ref
use. And they enlisted the efforts of
the children to keep the streets free
from litter by organizing in the schools
Junior Civic Improvement leagues with
a badge declaring, Il will help.
bel Potter Daggett in The Delineator
for June.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

necessary to fight with tongue and
pen that Los Angeles may ultimately
get what she is entitled to-.
Her Mission Is lnsprationaI
Georgia Kelsey is a woman with a
mission, and large one, too important
to be hit off in a word. There are, as
we all know, many learned men who
could never play the role of schoolmas-
ter to society; could not, in short, even
teach a child; but in her practical side
Georgia Kelsey is strictly of our epoch,
of this passing moment. She combats
in her daily life Proudhon's dictum that
women are in world by themselves,
unfit to lead in affairs.
She Is inspirational, as all original
women are, and contact with her ideas
fires one to wish to do something to
advance art for the city-no longer to
waste time.
the interview is at an end. You want
to hear more.
The kernel of it is that Los Angeles
is the most receptive, open-minded city
in America today, and her people are
alive to all good measures for the COM
mon good; and Miss Kelsey insists on
more careful critical work, some meth
cd of advancing art that will be real
and permanent, as for example by sys-
tematically studying the noble work of
Egypt, Greece, Assyria, Flemish and
Dutch art, and others, thus gradually
organizing public opinion to the call of
culture.
81 should say" she concluded. in her
heartfelt way, that Los Angeles has
such beautiful future. I do not speak
as a reformer, but am happy with the
mere idea of helping along, in any way
l can"
Miss Kelsey dreamed long years of
her ambition, spent a fortune copying
the great masterpieces in the famous
galleries. TO marry music and art has
been her lifelong dream of the highest
attainable human culture.
While we were chatting on these
grand themes little girl came sudden
ly from the hall saying, Il want to see
the beautiful lady" The adorable child
clasped both Miss Kelsey's hands and
exclaimed ioyously, ooh, you are a
beautiful, beautiful lady" and she
looked around proudly, concluding alb
ruptly, "And | love you
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

one. You would be surprised If you
knew how many of our finest ideas OF
decoration in silver, gold, glass, bronze,
copper and choice woods are copied
directly from the old historic models
in the big museums. And this is but
a small share of it. On Sundays the
halls are trooping with the masses.
eager for a glimpse of the enchanted
world of colors."
1t was very pleasant to hear her
talk in this splendid optimistic way.
She showed the brave spirit of the
pioneer in her field. / was charmed
by her beauty and fine manners, but
her serious purpose was forced home
little by little, and her magnetic per-
sonality loses nothing by her famil-
iarity with life in a broad sense. She
combines two elements that seem wide
apart-keen business sense and ca
pacity for social leadership; and to her
discerning mind there is no hostility
between business and culture; the one
advances with the other stagnates
when the other dies. She proves this
in a dozen ingenious ways. Art with
her is as generous and as wide in its
blessing as the dews of heaven; it is
the "Our Father of the race in its
struggle out of barbarism. But it Is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

has arranged with Eugene Rowland
to produce it again for the pleasure
of their guests the evening of June 2
The cast of necessity will be changed,
for Florence Stone, who played Gia-
mini, is in Minneapolis, and her place
must be supplied. Clara Williams,
who will be remembered with pleasure
by all who saw her exceedingly good
work last winter as the octoroon in
Alfred Aliens drama, 1.-THE Master
Power" will appear as Gianini, Ho-
bart Bosworth has promised to repeat
Farrari, and Pierre Benton, a young
man who has done excellent work on
several occasions on the local stage
will take the part of Gianini's lover,
Sandro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

TN compliment to the artists who
assisted on the program given un-
l. der the auspices of the Gamut club
in Temple auditorium one week ago,
the informal club dinner for next
month has been postponed, and ladies'
night will be celebrated June 2. The
occasion will be a memorable one in
the club annals. and nearly 500 invita-
lions are to be issued for the event.
The big number on the entertainment
program last week was THE Violin
Maker of Cremona,' a production
which met with such favor that the
Ebell club and several other organiza-
lions have asked to hear it. and the
program committee of the Gamut club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
woMAN,s MAJORITY

She's long been a pet and a plaything
A toy for king and for sage,
Beloved of the best and the bravest.
But woman is coming of age.
Oh. it's out of the far eastern harem
And into the colleges door
Oh. it's down with effete superstition,
For womans a minor no more.
Then look to your laurels We statesmen
The bird pines no more in the cage.
She's spreading her strong snowy pinlons
And woman is coming of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
INeRATITUDE

"She was phantom of delight"
We Wordsworth quote.
And yet the cook left overnight
OF whom he wrote.
"She was a blessed damoseb'
Rossetti swore.
But his cook went away, as well;
Was seen no more. -
When poets laud their cooks ike this,
Yet lose them, then
Small chance TO keep a cook, l wis.
Have lesser men
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
Dawn of a NV Era
BY JOHN H. GREUsEL

&C RI, culture, refinement, the
n home of grand ideas IN the
"A future, where else but in Los
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-03
A. B. BUILDING
 DEDICATION
(sy United Press.l

SEATTLE, Wash. June &-With fair skies. and amid the throng of gay ball gowns and evening dress the Arc tic Brotherhood Building at the A.-N.. p. exposition will Lo dedicated to the public tonight.
 After t&e dedication ccrcmonirs the great building that stands as tribute to the first rratcrual order of the northlaud will be thrown open to th. invited guests for a great swell hnll."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-03
Is
 BADLY BEATEN
(By United Press)

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 2-Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman of Pueblo. outciasscd Montana Jack" Sullivan in a ten round fight at Maud pavilion last night The fight was a hard one and both men mixed it at all stages of the game Sullivan is a brother of Dan Sullivan, the wrestler, and fought draw with Stanley Kctchcll two years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-06-03
(5y United Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June &-Thts city experienced a night of terror last night. owing to the lawlessncss of the striking mo5s. The city is patrol led by over 3OOOO deputy sheriffs, and the authorities are doing all in their power to preYent q serious loss to property. The strikers succeeded in getting into the car yards. and set