davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
PROPAGATION OF
 BUTTON MUSSEL

Newport, April 2.-It requires a bil- lion button holes a year to accomo- date the pearl buttons manufactured in Arkansas, according to the state where the button factory is running i'll full blast seeking to supply the de- mand.
 So heavy has become the demand for mussel shells from which the but tons are made that the government has set it's experts to work to dis cover the best methods of propagat ing them and of restocking the streams of this and other states. The future of the pearl" button industry is practically in the hands of these experts The breeding habits of the mussel have been only recently dis covered and the discovery has not simplifled the method of artifically stimulating propagation. The mussel exudes eggs ill ball-shaped group, containing scores of minute eggs, which float in the water until they become accidentally attached to the body of fish. They thrive on juice which the fish exudes in an effort to throw them off. When they mature sufficiently they drop off the fish and sinking to the bottom of the stream begin the formation of shell from secretions of the body. The pearls found in mussels are supposed to be formed by the secretions of the mus sel coating foreign particle, like a grain of sand, which accidentally en- ters the shell. Pearl bearing mussels are not edible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

sion over Sunday, the ministers sup plying the pulpits of the city both morning and evening. In the after noon of Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock, the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be observed at the Presbyterian church, to which the Christian people of the city are invited. Friday even ing will be given up to an entertain ment at the Training School given by the faculty and students in honor of the presbytery.
 Presbytery elects, to the General Assembly two commissioners, a min- ister and an elder. These will be selected at this meeting of presby- terv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
NO MORE MELODY
 SERVED WITH MEALS
Chicago Restaurants Agree to Permit
 Sunday Quiet in Eating Places.

Chicago, April 2.-An unusually quiet summer is in prospect ill Chi. cago restaurants. Music will not be provided with meals, in accordance with an agreement entered into by the proprietors of 25 big restaurants and cafes in and near the Loop dis trict.
 Persons desiring to dine and sup to the accompaniment of sweet sounds will be compelled to hie them selves to the summer gardens. The understanding among the downtown restaurants provides that their eat ing places will be tuneless from June l5 to September 15, when the season of music and gaiety will be revived, likewise by general agreement.
 The decision has not been commun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
MURDER CASE IN
 CIRCUIT COURT

Much difficulty was experienced in securing a jury in the Jefferson cir cult court yesterday to try Asa Will Hams, young negro who was re- gently indicted on first degree mur- der charge. Many of those sum- moned as jurors declared that they did not believe in capital punish ment and others gave other reasons for not wishing to serve on the jury which resulted in their being refused. Williams is the one-eyed negro who shot and killed another negro at Brewster's brickyard in this city De- cember 28, 1908. He is being defend ed by Attorneys Louis Moore and J. L. Long. The jury was finally e0- panelled and discharged until o'clock this morning, when the talk ing of testimony will begin. The ne- gro offered plea of mot guilty" in court yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
THE HONEYMOONERS
 MADE GOOD HERE

Little Georgie" shined brightly at the Elks Theater again last nigh, when his decidedly Cohanesque New York success, 4'The Honeymooners, ' was the offering for the first time in Pine Bluff. It was the typical Cohan kind throughout, with twenty bright song hits, good dancing numbers and a featured pony ballet. The com pany, with the exception of the pTin- cipals, Willie Dunlay and Anna Whea- ton, is not up to the standard of the Cohan aggregations, but Cohan-like, the little theatrical wonder" is just wise enough to overshadow all short coming with up-to-date originality, plenty of music and "catchy stage business" The general observance of the Lenten season and the lateness of the arrival of the company in this neck of the woods probably had something to do with the absence of many of the regular theatergoers, but those who were out seemed to enjoy the performance and went away we'll pleased
 "The Honeymooners," like all of Cohans shows, is full of life and gin- ger. In fact, Dunlay, the former Gingerbread Man" was about the livest thing in the show. He shares the honors with Miss Wheaton, who displays much talent in the dancing line and has a sweet voice. The Co., han impersonations by Dunlay were clever but American theatergoers have yet to find Cohan's equal in dance and song. The chorus girls, with one or two exceptions, are not attractive, but they work like Tro- jans and do their part toward mak- ing the show pleasing. The per- formance was big relief, after sev- eral weeks vacation for local amuse- ment lovers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
DR. !! CALDWELL ONE
 OF THE SPEAKERS
Pine Bluff Presbytery Convened at Warren-to Continue Sunday.

Warren, April 2.2Fae presbytery of Pine Blyn convened in>the Presby- terian cf}ch yesterday evening at 7:so o'clock and was opened with a sermon Hyt the Rev. F. R. Graves, pastor of Nthe Presbyter an chufch' Helena.
 Besides tho regular routine busi- ness of presbytery. which is alwaYs heavy at the spf1Qg meetings, the1 1e will be addresses on>Home and For eign Missions, Sabbath sshool work, education, etc.
 A special feature of the presby- tery will be an address on John Cal win; His Life and Times" by the Rev. J. l.. Caldwell. D. D.. of Pine Bluff. Dr. Caldwell is one of tho ablesk minister's In the South. and doubtless he will be heard by . arge audience.
 The presbytery will remain In ses-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
STEEL EMPLOYfS'
 WAGES ARE CUT
Six Thousand Men Affected by Seal. ing of a Big Pittsburg Steel Com pany.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2.-The wage readjustment announced yesterday by the Jones & Laughlin Steel Company, Limited, the largest independent man. ufacturers in the country, went into effect yesterday. Various reports that the reduction amounted to 10 per cent and would affect 1S,000 men were investigated yesterday by the Associated Press. According to w. l.. Jones, general manager of the company, the reports are not correct.
 "It has become necessary to cut down expenses in every direction" he said. Whether the cut would aver age 10 per cent is hard to say. About 5000 men are affected"
 While no official statement has been made by the United State Steel Corporation it is said action toward reduction will be taken by April b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
HARRY BERRY TO
 PILOT HOT SPRINGS
Former Pine Bluff Manager Has Been Officially Released by Alexandria and WilL-Glose lfftth-~Hot Springs Association.

fHot Springs, April 2.--HarrN NJ. Berry, who managed the Pine Bluff dub in the State League last year, and who went to Alexandria with the transfer of that franchise. will in all probability manage the Hot SpringS team this season. The local associat tion Nhis morning received noticd from President Hurst that Berry had been officially released by the Alexl andria association. Berry arrived here last night and will probably close deal wifh> the local assscia- tion today. -'--------s-~
 It was thought that former First Baseman Coyle would manage the To- cal team this year again, but Coyle belongs to Houston and that club asked more money for his release than the local people thought they could affor dto pay, so he has been ordered to report to Houston.
 Berry is one of the best catchers in the State League, and from the showing made last year, will make good as a manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
HE CAN'T LOSE
 CHICAGO WIFE

OIearst News Special to the GraphicA
 Chicago, April 2.-To prevent her husband from wedding Countess Von Nolte, of Vienna. as we'll as to fight for her dover right in a $600,000 es- tate, Mrs. Jennie Beerman, who con- ducts fashionable boarding house. will go to Europe. She says her hus- band obta ned his divorce on the ground that he did not know where she was, which is untrue. The di- vorce will be annulled, she says.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
,opyrighted 1909, by George Matthe Adams.

false alarms we paee did
 do but in the if jus EAGLES half good to eat as surely panic in sec
 tion boarding ghouse; this world was nas calco he humble she lifts yields omee border feel that he at thoughtful so let take and
 Wa Mason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
SOCIALISTS ASK
 FOR IMPEACHMENT

,I1earst News Special to the Graphic.'
 Washington, April 2.-Speaker Cannon today received resolution from the Socialist party urging the impeachment of Justices Wright and Gould, of the district supreme court, for the is3uance of an injunction against Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders in the Buck Stove case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

Spend 6 moment with the Wants" Look them over carefully. You'd not be the first person who found profitable reading in The Graphic Want Columns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

SEE CHARLES ]. Mi DISTRICT MANAGER OF n TIONAL LIFE OF THE r (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRn ANY KIND OF X POLN WANT. ( < W q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
THE SUNDAY GRAPHIC

uAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOL.
 LOWING PLACES: THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, IF WEST BARAQUE STREET. <EAWELL & ANCRUM DRUG CO.,. 12O MAIN STREET. HRASHER DRUG CO.,, 222 MAIN STREET. !. A. ROSENBERG'S BOOK STORE. l21 WEST SECOND AVE. 'ENTRAL PHARMACY, SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 3os EAST THIRD AVE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

-Ostermoor and Royal mattresses. you can only get them at UNION FURNITURE COMPANY. 3-7tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

The largest assortment Of all kinds, at the Union F Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

icated to the Musicians Uni something interesting from tn is looked for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
|'Why Do It.
You Should
\ Continued Story by \ HOME MANUFACTURER.
Installment No. l..

Installment Mo- l.
 If should build all the delivery farm and log wagons sold in this territory would necesstae employing 800 yearly payroll O $250,00O s50V0 When buy the foreign made factory vehicle helps to keep the families of the city where that foreign IS made Should want donation for local enterprise you foreign get sir you the local Merchants take notice Practice what preach ". business I entitled to it and going to have meeting corpetiton. Money builds enterprises You sell your goods employees should sell anything foreign 
 w. R. CRAWFORD Carriage and Wagon Maker Fourth Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

Democratic City Ticket. Election Tuesday, April 6. 1909.
 For Mayor
 ". l.. TONEY.
 For Police Judge
 J. K. STEWART.
 For Treasurer VEO B. ALEX XANDER.
 For Councilmen First Ward--Pat c. Chesnutt. Second Ward-E. \. Sheppard Third Ward-A. C. Jordan. Fourth Ward-Gabe Meyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03
MONROE WON
 ITS FIRST GAME

Monroe, La, April 2.-The Monroe State League team yesterday after noon took the first game of the series from the Y. M. C. A. club, adminis.- tering a shutout to the "Y" team. while scoring 15 runs themselves. To- morrow and Sunday the State League team will play the Shreveport team of the Texas League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 Delivered By Carrier. Daily, one week ...............$ IS Deily, one month ... .......... 50 Daily, six months ........ 800 Daily, one year ..........,..... 500
 BY MAIL
 Cash in Advance. Daiiy. three months ........$1.50 Daily, six months ..... 300 Daily, one year ........... 500 Sunday Edition, one year. r....... 200 Weekly Edition, one year r....... 100 (If charged, $l5o)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-03

Prices on all goods out season less than cost at UNION FURNITURE COMPANY. You can save money.
 3-7 If
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Special Lot of White
Enamel Ware II price

A drawing feature OeClQeQly uuuSudI-ilOlf
the prices:
White enamel double
boilers 49,. ....value $225....Sale.. SLIP
White enamel double
boilers ..... Value $500. Sale. 800
White enamel coffee
boilers ...... ......value $500. sae....$10
White enamel coffee
boilers 49,. 49,. Value s11O.. .sale.... .55
White enamel French
drip coffee pots Value $125.... saie.... So
White enamel coffee
pots ........ Value 800. Sale. 80
White enamel tea
pots 49,. .........valus 80. Sale. 40
White enamel tea
pots .......... .....value .75....sale.... 81
White enamel milk
pans ............ Value .45....Sale.... %
White enamel milk
pans .......... Value 55....sale.... 27
White enamel milk
pans ............ Value go. .Sale.... 80
White enamel deep
pudding pans Value .65. .sale.... 80
White enamel deep
pudding pans ......Value .55....Sale.... .27
White enamel tubed
cake pans ... Value 40. Sale. 20
White enamel tubed
cake pans 80. Value So. Sale. 20
White enamel muffin
pans .......... ....vaiue co.. Sale. 80
White enamel muffin
pans -. .........,value 3d.. Sale. %
pans -. ......VaIue 40. Sale. 20
White enamel nun
neIs -. Value So. .Sale.... .25
White enamel meas
ure cups Value no., sale..., 20
White enamel meas
ure cups ..........value 3d.. .sale.... rs
White enamel meas
ure cups -..-.---...V value DO, .'Sale.... ~
White enamel meas
ure cups Value 3d. .Sale.-. AZ
White enamel fruit
Jar tunnels Value 49,. .Sale.... Is
White enamel OblOng
bake pans .........N value Sl.zO.- .SaIe.. .oO
White enamel square
bake pans ....s. ...Value Sl.oO... Sale 'oO
White enamel stew
mans ..1..... ......value So Sale. 40
White enamel stew
pans value 'o0.'.' Sale'''. 90
White enamel stew
uans ........ ......value 40. Sale. 20
White enamel dip
pers -. .....vaIue 81. Sale. IT
White enamel dip
pers .......... Value 30. Sale. 10
White enamel ladies'. Value 20. Sale. III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

received was TO the effect that God does
not walk in changing paths, and this, Mr..
Roberts said, had always been a charac-
teristic of God and of those who followed
him. He said that when men represented
that God walked in crooked paths or
changed, they blasphemed.
Mr. Roberts said that this gave him
to understand that though his enemy
might blaspheme and blunder, it gave him
no justification for using such weapons.
He said that God was not going to win
his cause by SANDER and faisehood, but
he was going TO win by truth. So, Mr..
Roberts said, if a man says that God
is varying, all might know that that man
was mistaken, for we have Gods word
that he does not walk in crooked paths.
Mr.. Roberts said he wondered some
times if. the people had a true vision of
how great the church really is. lie said,
I'm tracing the history Of the church, it
began with God as its head, and from
Adam to EnOch, Moses and Christ, and
then through a period of darkness until
it was restored in this latter dispense
ton through Joseph Smith. Recalling the
patriots of the earthly kingdoms of an
Gent and modern history, Mr.. Roberts
asked how much more dear the church
should be reid than earthly empires, in
asmuch as Christ was the patriot of the
church
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Mrs. Leslie Carter will bring to Salt
Lake, when she comes to fill a weeks
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre next
Monday, a much stronger supporting COM
pany than she has previously provided
herself with en- tour. There are two i'm
pOTtant male stars in the new play, "Vasta
Herne," which was especially written for
her by Edward Peple who also wrote
1.-The Prince Chap" and which she will
present during the entire week One Of
these is the character Of the physician,
played by John Glendenning, and the
other is that Of a prosperous publisher
in the able delineation of E. J. Radcliffe.
The engagement of these two most emf
nent actors by Mrs. Leslie Carter is a fine
exhibition of her heralded generous policy
in the making of her own productions IN
der her own management.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
ORPHEuM THEATRE.

Apparently ali the visitors who are now
in Salt Lake City for conference and fair
week are taking advantage of their pres
ence to visit the Orpheum theatre for
standing room only has been the order
all the week. The bill is the strongest
for some little while and every act has
scored a decided success. The advance
booking for the remainder of the week is
unusually heavy and all who wish TO OBJ
tain seats and not meet with disappOint-
ment should hurry up and send in their
orders to the box office. The matinees
daily are at 2.1R-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
"DORA THORNE."

In presenting Dora Thorne" to his pa
irons at the Bungalow next week Walter
Arlington is actuated by the belief that
the public IS ready for a change from
the sort Of plays with which it has been
surfeited. Dora ThOTne" is a love story,
nothing more, but it is the most beautiful
Of all love stories in its tenderness and
simplicity. The book has been read by
thousands, who have wept over the suf-
ferings of the heroine and rejoiced at
her final happiness. Mr.. Arlington believes
that the public will receive a genuine sur
prise at the beauty Of his presentation
of this charming d. dna.s This week the
company is winning golden opinions in
''The Cowboy and the Lady" which will
be given all the rest of the week, with
matinaes this aftornOOn and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
He stood or his head on the wild sea-
GRAND OPERA SEAT SALE.

Seats go on sale this morning at the
Colonial theatre box office for subscTib-
ers to two or more of the operas to be
given by the International Grand Opera
company, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
matinee and night, Oct. "A, Is and 16. The
prices for this special engagement are as
follows: Lower floor, $3.50 and 500; bal
cony, $780, $3.50 and S1.0O. The general
sale opens on Monday, oct. IL. Seats
reserved for subscribers and not paid for
by that date will be sold with the general
seat sale The operas to be sung here
are the following: Thursday evening, "Fe-
dora; Friday evening, Lucia di Lam
mermoor"; Saturday matinee, Carmen"
and Saturday night La Traviata" Goa
mille').
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

CLARA BLODGETT BURRIS, of 40 South
Eleventh East street. died of general
debility at 9:l5 o'clock last night. She
was the widow of Walter Burris and
was IS years old. Nine children survive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
KAYSVILLE ADVANCES
SALOON LICENSE FEE

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Kaysville. Oct. e.-The Kaysville coun-
ell has passed a liquor ordinance by which
saloons must pay a license of $500 per
year. Minors. women or habitual drunk
ards cannot buy liquor. All pool tables,
gaming tables chairs. etc, are to be re-
moved This last provision takes effect
Jan l. 1910 The license advance takes
effect Immediately. Saloons can open at
a. m. and must close at 10 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
3. H. Roberts Speaks.

Brigham H. Roberts of the first seven
presidents of seventies was called to
speak and his address was prefaced
with the remark that the. session of a
conference was an anxious time for two
classes Of persons. The first class was
those who were to speak, and the Sec
ond was those who have TO listen. IN
this connection he related an anecdOte
of the bishopric I'm a ward i'm which he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

left to judge and to speak for or against
them, but not himself or his brethren.
Our enemies have taken advantage
of foolish things that have been said,
and some of US have given the world a
chance TO use these things against us,
because these things should not have
haay, erzofro,, ~ oil euf1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
mN pREAMLAND.U

Emmett Dewey, who is starring in the
comedy-fantasy, In Dreamland,' at the
Colonial all this week, received the fol-
lowing letter in Tuesday mornings mail:
''While enjoying In Dreamland' last
evening, during that part when you so
ioyousIy gave your dear mOther-in-law
the thousand dollars. on condition that
she depart at once for Africa to evange-
lie the heather, the following lines &C.
Cured to me:
He stood OF his head on the wild sea-
shore.
And JOY was the cause Of the act,
For he felt as he never felt before,
Insanely glad in fact;
For in the ship that left the bay
His mother-in-law had sailed
For a distant country far away
NNhnrn tiers and snakes nraNailed-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
Special of Blue Snow
akeGraniteware 12price


lite double boiler. Value s1.25.. Sale. 81
Blue snowflake gran
lite coffee pots .........value .85. Sale, IS
Blue snowflake gran
lite coffee pots -.,.....-Value So. Sale %
Blue snowflake gran
tie tea pots ..-.........Value AZ. Sale. p
Blue snowflake gran
ite tunnels - Value, .25. sale. .121ac
Blue snowflake gran
lite pitchers ............vaIue 80. Sale. .25
Blue snowflake gran
tie cake pans ..........Value 20. Sale. 10
Blue snowflake gran
tie cake pans .........Value 10. Sale. .O8
Blue snowflake gran
ite pie pans ............value 1O.,saIe.. .O5
Blue snowflake gran
ite gallon measures Value .4S.. Sale. "a
Blue snowflake gran
lite quart measures Value 80. Sale. IT
Blue snowflake gran
tie pint measures .....Value Is. Sale. .09
Blue snowflake gran
tie Y pint measures. Value 70. Sale. .O5
Blue snowflake gran
tie fruit jar fllers.....Value 10. Sale. .OS
Blue snowflake gran
lite soap dishes ........Value II. Sale. 90
Blue snowflake gran
lite soap dishes ,.-..--- value 10 Sale %
Blue snowflake gran
ite cups Value 10, Sale. %
Blue snowflake gran
lite ladies ...-..-....... Value 10. Sale .O5
Blue snowflake gran
tie clippers ............value y. Sale. O8
Blue snowflake gran
tie muffin pans ....,...Value 40. Sale. 20
Blue snowflake gran
lite muffin pans ........Value 30. Sale, Is
Blue snowflake gran
lite drip pans Value 90. Sale 80
Blue snowflake gran
lite drip pans Value ass Sale. "a
Blue snowflake gran
tie drip pans ..........Value So. Sale. 81
Blue snowflake gran
lite cake pans .........Value %. Sale ...121zc
Blue snowflake gran.
lite cake pans ..........Value 20. Sale. 10
Blue snowflake gran
tie French drip
coffee pots Value So, Sale. 30
Blue snowflake gran
tie French drip
coffee pots .............Value As, Sale. %
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-26
FkHENING CATTLE in RICE
FIELDS OF ACADIA
PARISH.
Texas Stocknsn Ringing their Steers e
Southwest LOnlslaaa 20 Falien them Tor
Magket.

Crowley, La, June 18.-Nine car
loads Of feed cattle we're unloaded IN
the Southern Pacific yards today and
driven to the rice fields south Of town
to pasture during the summer. The
cattle were shipped from High Island,
Tex, and were consigned to Hon.
Overton Cade, former Railroad Com
missioner.
The cattle were purchased BY Mr..
Cade in the vicinity Of High Island,
in Galveston and Brazoria Counties,
and were brought here to be pastured
during the summer, the pasturage in
that section of Texas having practi-
cally played out owing to drouth the
early part Of the season. Mr.. Cade
expects six cars more IN q day OF
two. The cattle viii be turned loose
in some of the red rice fields along
the Bayou Queue de Tortue that are
not being cultivated this year. There
are about geo head ii the bunch
brought in today, and 125 in the lot
that is to follow.