davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
WORK THEIR CAME
 IN PINE BLUFF
 - .<nF' sh, ''ewd Linen Sales1nen Who Es,,,. ,,aped Local Off cers, Left Vic,,.1ns in s Memphis.
LOCAL PEOPLE LOSE.
Switched Packages of Linen After Sale Was Made-Finef in Pine
 RluT Police Court

The two white men, wko were re- gently arrested in this city on d charge of peddling Without license, were fined s. each in the police cour: Wednesday morning and who left tine city before officers from a magis trate's court could bring a5oas their arrest on a charge of obtaining mon ey by fraud, have worked several cil ies successfully in this immediate section within the past several days They gave their names to be Will Gacoma and Fred Bell at police headquarters. They had many bolts of supposed linen in their possession, but it seems that they carried only CT representing the linen in Ill packages to be the same quality. would disappear, leaving the purcn- aser none the wiser until the parcel was opened. Then the housewife would find that she had been bun coed and that she had purchased only an inferior quality of goods, which might have been bought at a down. town store at much cheaper price. Among the cities worked" by the smooth artists was Memphis and judg- | ing from the following account of their visit. they left many victims behind. The Memphis News-Scimi- tar says
 Memphis housewives, always on the lookout for bargains, thrlfty timized in wholesale numbers by shrewd linen salesmen' within the past few days In almost every part of the city these stlangers have oper- ated their little "bunco game" sue cessfully and many sorrowing tale is told by Memphis women of how they thought they were getting a bargain in twenty-five yard bolt of the finest linen. only to find that they had paid an eXorbitant price fo. cheap imitation fabric.
 Carrying several bolts of the sup posedly high class line, the two sales men have approached Memphis wo- men in their homes and offered thei' goods for sale, displaying quite a 1 good article to the eXpectant house. wife and offering it to her at rath- CT a high figure. After some little haggling over the price, the salesmen would readily agree to cut the price to very cheap figure.
 A bargain S struck, and then comes the smooth part of the scheme. The genuine bolt is cleverly changed for the cheap imitation stuff. The money changes hands and the sales men hurriedly take their departure before the substitution is discovered Only few complaints have been made to the police, as the average Memphis woman would rather sacri- flee a few dollars than to permit the general public to know that she had been made the victim of a modern and thoroughly new bunco game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg. the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. 7I27-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

Mrs. E. A. Peck will leave Mon- day for the Catskill mountains where she will accompany her daugh- fer. Mrs. R. w. Trimble, who has been i'll for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

We can sell you some cut over lana for $4 to $6 per acre. All within three miles of railroad station
 COTTON BELT SAVINGS & TRVaf
 roMpANy s-21-A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

We trade new buggies for old F second hand buggy D. 4. Gala res. Talk to ns i' you wan; q new yell If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
House nj q Bargain.

Six rooms, hall and servant room, Savings and Trust Company. S-17 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

Let us write your fire insurance. Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co.
 S-20 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
Alter You are Married. Be Sure You Have a Bank Account.

ID
 n@' happiness ana contentment that
 on'' through a certainty of the flu. ''fe' IS the healthy, permanent kind.
 savings account starts you on that 'oao today. No man can be his best self "nen cramped by poverty. We will pay you per cent Interest on tn. monev VI, ''' 'n our company's saving. department -Au compound the interest every six months
 Pine Bluff Trust Co.
 .. E. Corner Main ana n.,..~. a.. Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

Keep your eye on the Rutherfora Park Addition. See T. Y. Murphy' 110 Fast 2ni Ave. 7I31 got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

A pleasure to use Mosquito Talcum them away. 25c at Bedell's Pharm. acy. S.27.d.t.f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE % Eaat BaEraque St.

Open 6 ?. m. te 7:so .. m. and rs liable. Special sttsntjoa to train caiiA old phons ssl. New D6one le1. 4aao O1ord prop. Pfss Bsa1. Ark. -.k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-28

MT. Claude Kilburn, Piano Tuner, J. E. Shafer, solicitor, Y. M. c. A. Bldg.
 s-2i d 6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
THE LATE MR.. BL.Acow.

Editor Advertiser: BY the death of
Mr.. G. R. Blaeow, in Kona, July r.,
Hawaii loses one of its best men. Mr.
Blacow had been on the Islands for
many years, and all who knew him well,
appreciated his true worth. He was an
upright, honest man, who could be de-
pended upon. He was an example for
industry ard enterprise. Kind, thought
full, ready to extend the right hand of
fellowship to all who needed it.
Working with all his might in a con,
seientious manner for all who had put
their confidence in him, Mr.. Blacow was
manager of the Hawaiian Tobacco Co.
He had made thorough study of to-
bacco raising and curing. It is sad in
deed that he should be cut off from SO
promising an enterprise. Deepest
5, mpathy is felt for those who mourn
ais loss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
NO WATER, FIRE
DESTROYS HOUSE

MAUI NEWS.-Fire destroyed the
home of Mrs. Louisa Mossman on Main
street last Monday.
At the time of the fire Mrs. Moss
man was away and no one home but
the little girls. When they noticed
that the house was on fire they gave
the alarm and neighbors tried to put
out the flames but there was no water
in the house as the building has been
fitted up since the injunction was
granted a year ago which made it inn
possible to get water into any house
that was not then connected.
Maui Personals.
Miss Aiona came up from Honolulu
Tuesday evening.
Louis Won Tempsky returned from
Honolulu Tuesday evening.
Mr.. H. s. Simpson, of E. o.. Hall &
Son, was on Maui last weeks
J. Vincent, of the Waiakoa school,
returned from Honolulu Tuesday.
Moses Kauhimahu, the teacher in the
Kahu1ui school, left for Honolulu last
week.
H. P. Robinson returned to Honoh-
In Wednesday after visit of a few
weeks with his parents who reside in
Paia.
S. Keliinoi was called to Kona by
wireless Tuesday to be at the bedside
of his wife who is seriously i'll at the
home of her parents.
The Missourian came into port a
week ago Saturday, took on three
thousand FIVE hundred tons of sugar
nd departed Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James kirkland went
to Honolulu last week to take steamer
for Victoria. They viii visit the Seat
tie Exposition and later their old home
in California.
Miss Hibbard, of San Francisco, and
Miss Jones, of Berkeley. were guests
of Mrs. Campbell, of Puunene, last
week. The young ladies are touring the
islands and expect to see most of the
places of interest before leaving for
home. They returned to Honolulu by
the Claudine on Wednesday.
Superintendent J. n. S. Williams of
the Kahului Railroad Company went to
Honolulu Wednesday to take part in
the conference of Federal, Territorial
and steamship representatives relative
to wharyes at Kahului. Word has been
received here that the u. S. Engineer
will be here in few weeks to make
surveys and recommendations to Con-
gress relative to Kahului harbor. The
report on the commercial aspect has
already been made by Major Winslow.
A very pretty wedding ceremony
took place list Saturday week at St.
Anthony's church, Wailuku. Miss
Rose Garcia and Mr.. Chas. P. Bento
We're the contracting parties. After
the ceremony a reception was held at
the residence of Mrs. a. J. Rodrigues,
mother of the bride. where a large
number of friends gathered to wish
the happy pair prosperity. Mr.. and
Mrs Bento left by Tuesday night s
Mauna Kea to Hilo and the volcano
where they win spend their honey
moon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
FOR HOMELESS WAITS.


The New York Herald has the follow,
ing:
To the Editor of the Herald:
One is fairly appalled, at the enor-
nous amount of money and labor ex-
pended every year on the case Of other
peoples children. At least e-half
could be saved if they would form a
trust and purchase big piece of
land in some of the new possessions and
let the children grow up with and in
the country.
Take Hawaii for instance. Think of
the saving of fuel and changes of wear.
ing apparel alone, to say nothing of the
year round out of door life. No send
ing of excursions up the river to get
breath of fresh air. My home is with
ing fifteen minutes walk of the city
and yet I sleep the entire time under
three blankets, and when you get to
the top of the mountain above me yon
will need fire in winter
The idea of rearing a child in city
and then wondering at the men or
women rebeling at leaving It'll Tt has
become part of their nature. Just try
this and see If it doesn t develop for
the good of ALL
Mrs B. s. W.
Honolulu, jane IA, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
Letters From the People

these teachers from the mainland to
get acquainted with the conditions
here. and Ev the time they are ac.
quainted with them, they have filed
their bank account and go back 70
school again When the College of Ha-
waii begins to send out its graduates,
there is no need of importing teachers
here for these schools. Luckily all the
trustees are all boys from Hawaii, then
why should they pay Hawaiian money
to outsiders.
4 Kamehameha School with much
higher studies, managed and taught by
bows raised in Hawaii. will be bless
ing to the Hawaiian people.
CITIZEN.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
Hrrp e rRAOHrR


No one ekcept yourself has 90 great an
Interest I'D your child aa has bis teacheF,
ahat Is II he is the right kind. He will
sllserfully give bis best effort toward
making good citizen or noble woman
out Of your young one with your help.
Yen have q single aim, why not CO.
operate2 You can do 90 in many little
ways which may at the time seem trivial
but which 60 far toward making e suc-
cessful maturity or Just the reverse. En-
courage him to commit the recitation
that The teacher has given him 10 learn,
even though ii may NOT seem to you
suited TO hun. There are many entitled
to equal consideration with your child
and the teacher is only human, with
human limitation. You may consider
drawing maps waste Of time, but he ID
doing more than drawing meaningless
lines. He is acquiring precision, appli-
cation, observation, accuracy and geo.
graphical knowledge. Do not unkindly
criticise the teacher in his presence, how
ever much she may deserve criticism. II
,Ieesens bis influence over the child, and
gives him one LEES incentive to chival-
roue habit or thought. Believe what
your truthful child tells you Uf sot il1o0i
but be willing also 70 listen to the other
side of the story, and at least give the
teacher credit for right motives until
proven otherwise. In cooperation with
the teacher the parents teach the child
consideration for others, and helps him
to know that liberty must not be abused.
Teach him TO keep his hands clean,
and to be careful in the treatment o.
books even though they may be school
books, also to be rigidly honest IS regards
the possessions Of others = that taking
even such small things as pencils or blot
ters without leave Is in q small WAY
stealing, and for bis owH~asalth's SAKE
positively forbid putting pencil POINTS ID
his mouth or drinking from the Jsame
cup or glass Of another child Hksil hl
has rinsed the article. Keep the chile
at home until he has q little more thar
time to reach the school-house 10 timt
for the bell. and insist on his immediate
return home when the school closes, ever
though you may allow him to 60 else
where afterwards. Almost any teache
will tell you that the corruption of NOR
ais in she schools Is among the children
whose parents are lax on these points
and that destruction of property may b
also invariably laid to the same children
who are sent off early to get them out o
the way.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
FATHER OF rHrnrY-rwo CHILDREN

The birth Of twins, about q month ago
makes John W. Guy, seventy-six years
of age. the father Of thirty.two children.
He has been married three times.
Through the marriage Of q son BY his
first wife and daughter by his second
wife, 60 sister and brother Of his pre-
sent wife, the father is also q. brother.in-
Law to two Of his own children.
Mr.. Guy e wealthy farmer living at
Melfa, a small village to the sonth Of Del.
mar. He was born in 1882 and il still
hale and hearty. When Guy purchased
his first farm he wss poor man and with
a large family, chances stood against him
bat as his boys grew be prospered and
is now owner of several Of the finest farms
in that vicinity.
OF the thistg-two children, tSenty-one
are spas. and eleven daughters. twenty.
three are still living. his-stdest son being
6fsytthEee years ofags. Despite the fact
that the old man has raised so many chill
dren, sixteen of whom are married, be
has only twenty-three grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
cHEsAPEAKE clTY


Ralph Rees has purchased new auto
mobile.
A dance was held at Spa Spring pa
vilion Wednesday evening:
Miss Elizabeth Swing il enjoying visit
with relatives in Philadelphia.
The colored folks held their annua
camp meeting on the Manor Sunday.
Mr.. George Elliott has moved his fam
lily to farm near Wyoming, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McIntire, Of Phila
delphia, are visiting his brother, Fred
McIntire.
Bennett johnson, Of Philadelphia, spenl
Sunday with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. johnson.
John McCloskey has purchased ten acre.
Of land near Town Point wharf, and il
erecting a summer residence there.
Misses Margaret Griffith, of Asheville
N. c., and Helen Rippard, Of Baltimore
are being entertained by Mrs. jane
Hopper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Bsrwick and daughter, of Phila
delphia,are the guests of Miss Alice Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manlove ant
daughters. Of Philadelphia, are spending
sometime at the home of Miss Annie
Boulder.
Rev. z. G. Walker has returned "a
Princeton Seminary, but will return hert
each Sunday to hold services in the Pres
byterian Church.
Mrs. Gertrude Styles, of Haddonfsld, N
J., and Miss Emma Lusby, of CeciIton,
Rsre entertained by Miss Eddie Ferguson
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Boulder and Miss
Alice BouIden have returned to Philadel.
phia,after spending the Summer with rel.
stives in town.
Miss Margaret Griffith will talk upon
the mission work al the Industrial School
in Asheyille. N. G., on next Sunday even.
ing at the Christian Eudeavor meeting.
Services will be held at the Church Of
the Good Shepherd next Sunday morning
at 1890 o'clock with the celebration Of
the Holy Communion and the regular
evening service at 7.SO O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Hopper enter
tsined number Of their friends on Satur.
day by delightful trip to Port Deposit
and Bettsrton on thetug 'starile, Those
who enjoyed the trip were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waitman Smithera, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell, Misses
Evelyn Kibler, Elsie Karsnes, Margaret
Griffith, Helen Windle, Mary Cooper,
Lucy Reed, Florence ERee, Hattie Nor.
gan, Esther Banks; Messrs. Richard 8.
Wallis. Grooms Steele and Master Edwin
Loveless.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
ARREST rEEIH esPnAKEAsY"

DovER, Sept. 2Sd. While Is has been
known by the authorities that several
speak-easies existed in the western part
Of the town, there has been no wholesale
raid until late last evening, when Con.
stable Mark w. Cole and Special Officer
Frederick Murphy succeeded in landing
ten alleged offenders against the Kent
county local option law, all Of whom are
cOlored and all OF whom were sent to jail
withthe exception Of two, who gave $500
oail for further hearing. Those caught
we're Isaac Spearman. Charles Purnoll,
James Fisher, Andrew Fu.man, Joseph
Cook, Gus Davis, Frances Polk, Ernest
Wharton, Nat Postlss and Alfred Polk.
The last two gave bail.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
LENRS Filled
With Big Crowd Wednesday at The Had.
sOn.deYfies AnniYe FsaFy Celebration

With Bic Crowd Wednesday at the Had.
son-deYFies Anniversary ceIebratfch
{ Che old town Of Lewes was crowded
with visitors Wednesday when The Huas
soH-dsVries Anniversary was held.
The railroads furnished every accorlo.
dation for the transportation Of excursion.
lists 1t low rates from al points on Vie
main line and branches preparations were
made for the transportation Of 10000
people, Engines and cars were distFib-
uted at difiersnt points along the lines
on Tuesday ready for en emergency.
Some twenty floats, representing differ
emit SCENES, were in the line Of parade.
William j. Thompson was marshal Of
the day. He had aides in addition TO
number Of mounted police. The parade
lined up as follows; The State militia
under General Wickersham, with First
Regiment Band in advance; Governor
PenneWilI and staff followed by Baron
Louden, Judge Gray and invited guests,
in carriages; Freeman's Boy Band Of City
pieces Of Lewes; floats; Order Of Red Men
10 costume; LeWes Volunteer Fire DepsFt.
mem. insuniform with fire engines, etc, ;
mounted men and the complete equip
ment Of one Life station crew IN tns Ilns.
The parade formed along the Pennsyl-
vania r. r. station Immediately on the
arrival Of the trains. The route was from
the station down King street to South,
down South to Second; down Second to
Park avenue; thence to Front street and
ont to the monument site. Here the IN
yelling took place followed by addresses
of Baron LoHden. Judge Gray and the
Rev. Mr.. Turner, after which the line
again formed and returned to the point Of
beginning by way Of Front street, oul
Market to Fourth, to South, to Dewey
avenue, to King street and the station.
The parade then disbaaded to give op
portunity for inspection Of the fotilIa 81
torpedo boats and cruisers in she harbor
A harbor salute was given from the guns
OF the feet at the moment the nngeiline
took place. An opportunity to witness
the trial run of new torpedo boat was /
feature Of the day to visitors, as the build
ers Of the boat, Cramp & Sons, Of Phila
delphia, arranged to have her there fol
the trial run. In addition to this there
were maneuvers by the feet, a large
feet of decorated power boats ran down
Lever river parallel with the line d
march,
A game Of ball was q side diversion,
between two Of the down State teams.
In the evening there was publie recep
tion at the auditorium TO the guests o.
honor followed by a dance.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
LETTER TO J.P. MCINTYRE

Dear Sir: The maker who puts 2 OF
8 lbs OF whiting barytes or clay in gallon
Of paint, saves $3.50 or 50 % for himself
aud makes you oyerpay SIS on $50 job.
Il takes Is gallons of his weak paint
il is weak from that benzine of water be.
sides--it takes 10 gallons OF that pool
stnff u cover a l0-gaiIop ipb DeYoe; Il
may take 20 Here's case:
Judge 8 Fsinehiid owns two houses,
exa3I y aIlk.. lii LuIkin, Texas. j. NJ,
Terrence painted both houses. one Devoe,
i5l gilIonF; the other with another paiei
cod Us tame pric,; rs gallons. That %
gallon paint is weak and Is per cent.
whiting; that's why ii toek 81 gallons
more.
Il costs 81 10 81 gallon to paint any
paint, whether good Of not. Addthis to
She price, aud the cost Of your job Is So a
gailnr: SIS or 500 for trash; Devoe 50.
Paint that takes more gallons may Or
may not be adnIterated; there arc s pure
paints and 200 adulterased; Devoe Is the
strongest Of all; il takes least gallons,
maksa she least bill, and wears longest. Of
all. :
You can oyerpay from 10 to er
cent; end the more you pay, ID
your job. IN paint, ihs rule II
Ions, ieast cost. longest wear.
Yours truly
9I VI DEVc
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
Bar Presents su.t Of Lor.

In the Superior Court, Wilmington,
last Monday morning, with little csre.
mony, bust Of former Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore was presented to ths
court blythe members Of the bar Of New
Castle County. Tbs bust is Of bronze
aud vas made BY Frederick Dunbar, 4
Wilmington sculptor. The resemblance
is considered perfect. The bust rests on
q pedestal four feet high, standing 70 the
back Of the south side Of the bench. L.
Irving Handy, on behalf Of the bar, pre-.
sented the bust TO the court 10 = few
chosen words and was received By Chief
Justice james PenneWillIwith appropriate
remarks.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25
COD WgATnER WEST foa TAFT.


The farther West Taft goes,
making speeches apologizing for
Cid Aldrich Cannon npsuard re-
daction Of the tariff, the more
frlgid the atmosphere gets. He
begins to appreciate what the
POLAR temperatures must be like.
IL the President adheres to bis
expressed declaration that the
outraged public shall not have
very soon az honest doWna0drd re-
vision of this iniquitous Trust.
boosted tariff, he will discover
long before 1912, not only Arctic
weather politically in the angry
West, but something resembling
i return of the glacial epoch Gov
ering the whole country.
Fine words butter no parsnips;
and talk though ever so oily and
sweet will not atone for the ont.
rage perpetrated on all the people
By the tariff boosters of the late
/ congress.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25

The One HpndTedth and Twenty.
ninth Anniversary Of BaFrattss Chapel,
known all over the United States IS the
Cradle Of Msthodism, was observed
Sunday. Rev. Dr.. Stephen ]. Herbefn,
tditorof she Epworth Herald, Chicago,
vas tile principal speaker. Il was in tlae
pulpit Of this church that Coke and AS
bury met for the first time embracing
each other Id the pulpit. The bench on
zkbey sat is still IN nss IS well &c
Y around the altar. There were
u attendance 81 ahe services
the Eastern Shore 81 Mary.
TT Delaware.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25

1.-THE Government Printing Of
fee at Washington is doing a re-
tail business in the envelope
trade. 1t is sending sample en-
velopes to business men and hunt
ing trade like a two penny Office.
Who would have believed that
our government printing Office
would stoop to such small
things? The government is to
be pitied when it has to canvass
for work. Stamped envelopes
are useful ina way, but the people
could get along without them.
The U. S. printing Office is doing
cheap business. "-Er.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1909-09-25

In the Superior Court this
morning with little ceremony, a
bust of former Chief Justice
Charles B. Lore was presented
to the court by the members Of
the bar of New Castle county.
The bust is of bronze and was
made by Frederick Dunbar, a
local sculptor. The resemblance
is considered perfect. The bust
rests on a pedestal fourfeet high,
standing to the back of the south
side of the bench. Monday S
EUeatng Journal
We believe this is the first time
the aged iurist was ever on a
"bust"- which is more than can
be said Of all our Delaware judges,