davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11
!. N. c. 4. FUND
Is GROWING
-
Soliciting Committees Secur
ed S1,817.45 Yesterday
and Are Encouraged.
TOTAL Is NOW $2,817.45
Dinner Given Last Night by Ladies
Observation-Disclosures Coming
Today.

Reports made at dinner given by
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ. c.
\. last night by chairmen of the SOL
letting committees which yesterday
:lau.urateI four days campaign to
raise $4,000 for the local associa-
ton, showed thet the first days work
Melted them $1,S17.45 in addition to
the $1,000 donation made by Fred Fox
at a similar luncheon Monday night.
The committees firmly believe that
the required amount can be raised in
the remaining three days and some
encouraging reports We're nlde last
evening. Edgar Brewster, general
chairman of the soliciting commit
tees, presided. w. f., Bilheimer, of
Little Rock, will arrive here today
to aid in the campaign.
The chairmen and the members Of
the various committees telling their
many experiences Of the day Some
of them were amusing, but it was
generally admitted that the Y. M. c..
A. sentiment has improved consider
ably here since the last canvass for
funds was made in Pine Bluff.
Each evening during the campaign
d different set of ladies will serve
luncheon to the workers and reports
will be made nightly by the chairmen.
Those who served the supper at the
"Y' last night were Mesdames w r.
Crawford, T. E. Adams, G.. J. Lake, H.
c. Fox, H. E. Williams, E. A. Peck,
E O. Thomas, E. H. Whelan, C. H.
Puljephatt, John Perdue, Tom john
SCH, c. H. Luton, E. e. Dudley
George Morris, R.. NJ. House, Ollie
Alexander, j. r. Martin, J. w. Scales,
A " Troupe, Maud Baum, T. B.
Lyle, H G. Higginbotham and J. C.
Reno.
The charmen of the committees in
charge of the canvass are: Edgar
brewster, general chairman; o. F..
1edstrom, w. H. Westbrook, E. l..
Vail, Carl Hing, D. w. Richey, George
T. Davis and W. H. Graves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11
FhAor National Hospital for
Their State Coun-
Gil Met Here Tuesday.
KERWIN REELECTED
Pine Bluffian Again H0n0red With
State Observation-Disclosures
Were Entertained.

At the annual meeting Of the State
Council, Knights of Columbus, held
IN this city yesterday, that body by
resolution endorsed the national san
itarium movement and went so far
as to say that the entire membership
of the order in Arkansas favored the
proposed institution. Twelve dele
gates, consisting of The grand and
past grand knight from Little Rock,
Fort Smith and Pine Bluff, and the
state officers were in attendance.
State Deputy E. ]. Kerwin presided,
the session being opened with an in
vocation by Rev. J. T. Pierce, of Pine
report of Judge Kerwin included a
report of his recent trip through the
west as one of a committee named
y the Supreme knight to select a
site for the national sanitarium.
Fraternal greetings were sent to ST.
IRENE Knight J. A. Flaherty, of New
Haven, Conn.,, and also to the Catho-
i:c Congress of Laymen now in SEES
sion at Little Rock.
After Fort Smith was selected as
The next meeting place in May, 1911,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: E. J. Kerwin,
Pine Bluff, state deputy; w. J. Kel-
ley, Fort Smith, state secretary; Ed
T. McAvoy, Little Rock, state treas
urer; W. J. Carter, Fort Smith, state
warden; Jack Maloney, Little Rock,
state advocate, and Rev. ]. T. Pierce,
Fine Bluff, state chaplain. Judge
Kerwin appointed Florence Donahue,
cf Little Rock, warden for degree
work.
A smoker and social session follow
ed the convention and other social
features were provided for the Wis
itors during the day.
ID. ]. Kerwin was elected a dele
safe to the National Convention to
be held at Quebec in August. John
II. Touhey, Of Little Rock, was elect
ed alternate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11
ONE BIG SHOW
AT THE ORPHEO

Wednesday night the entire pro-
gram at the Moon, including the vail
deville acts and pictures will be
transferred to the Orpheo and shown
in connection with the acts and pic
lures of that house, at the one adj
mission price. For this night only
the bills will be doubled and the
Moon will stage "The Melting Pot,
Israel Zangwill's great play. For
the last week the great bargain will
be continued at the Orpheo and Moon.
The Bill for the latter part of the
week at the Moon will include hangs
ton and Edwards, novelty musical
ect, and Senator Francis Murphy, the
German comedian. All pictures will
be changed, making the bill complete
~ new to the patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11
Officials of A. L. & G.. Line
and Capitalists Will Ar
rive Here Today.
ARE COMING IN AUTOS
Statement Made That Work on Ham.
burg.Hazen Extension to Begin
This Summer.

j. NJ. Parker, general manager of
the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf
12llroad, accompanied by w. A. Otis,
and party of capitalists from the
north and east, will arrive in Pine
Fluff some time today from Monticel-
10 in automobiles, after making an
inspection tour over the proposed
route Of the Parker Road" which will
soon pc extended to Pine Bluff from
Hamburg, and actual work on which
will undoubtedly begin this summer.
The party will be accompanied here
by R. G.. Atkinson and several other
Pine Bluffians who went to Monticel-
10 yesterday in automobiles to meet
them. Mr.. Parker recently made the
statement that the proposed road from
Hamburg to Pine Bluff and then north
to connect with the Rock Island at
Hazen had been financed, after many
months of delay, and he is now ready
to carry out his many promises to
Pine Bluff and build the road. This
statement was made exclusively in the
Graphic several weeks ago.
The party of capitalists are said
to represent large financial interests
which are said to have taken over
the bond issue made for the purpose
of building the line. Mr.. Parker
went to Little Rock last Sunday in
his private car and then to Memphis,
where he met the party. They
made the trip from Memphis to War
rem over the Rock Island road and
left the car there, taking to the au-
tos. The visitors will be entertained
here upon their arrival by Pine Bluff
business men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11
HENRY STEINAGLE
PASSES AWAY

Henry Steiragle, former resident
Of this city and who was for a num-
her of years in the harness business
in this city, died yesterday at his
bone in Sweet Home, Ark. He was
i'll for many months. He was 68
years old and had many friends here.
he deceased WIS member of J. Ed
Murray Camp, No. so, U. C. v. His
wife survives him. The body will
he brought to this city this morning.
The funeral will occur from the Haw-
ley Memorial church at II o'clock.
The members of the J. Ed Murray
Camp will attend the obsequies in a
body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

Shorty Berry, negro, was fin
ed 500 and costs for carrying a pis-
toll by Magistrate J. A. Frazier yes
terday. He was arrested by Deputy
Constable D. w. Stewart. Berry
was also fined $25 and costs for cruel
~ to animals. He killed a dog
which had several puppies. Berry
was. given an additional thirty days
to serve in the pistol case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

Almost anybody can make money
hut few know no VITO save it. A
savings account with this bank Is an
efficient helper.-Cotton Belt Savings
E; Trust Co. "a St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

The best costs no more. We write
Tornado Insurance in the largest in
surance companies in the world Call
today. r. H. M. Mills & Sons, Old
est Agency in Arkansas, 224 West
Barraoue street. 4-13-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

The greatest asset of Pine Bluff is
her boys. 1t has been proven that
the Y. NJ. c. A., is the proper place
to direct their activities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

Do you know that those who fire.
Luent the Merrill Institute now are
from the desirable citizen class?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

For Sale-Quarter block on Cherry
st. Close in. Has a six room
cottage on it.-Cotton Belt Savings &
Trust Co. s24t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

A cottage on South Olive street for
rent. Practically new.-Cotton Belt
Savings & Trust Co. 10 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

DR.. w. S. Stewart is in Little Rock
attending a meeting of the State
Medical Board. of which he is a men,
her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

Pay your bills by check. You then
set a record OF the transaction, a re-
ceipt for the amount and build up
Your credit. A check account with
this bank will help you.-Cotton Belt
Savings Trust Co. II Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

II you are true philanthrOpist,
boost the Y. NJ. G. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11
(Contiued on Page ~

Are your objections to the Y. NJ. G.
A. more than a year old? If so, sup
pose you drop In the Merrill Instl-
tute and see the wonderful change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

FOR RENT-Cottage on E. 9Th ave.
Close in.-Cotton Belt Savings and
Trust Co. - At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

Commencing Monday, May 8, See
Show at ORPHEO and MOON for one
price of admission. Price 15c. A
bargain. Don't fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1910-05-11

The Y. NJ. G. A. stands for develop.
ment Of body, mind and spirit. II
can help your boy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10

One of the most interesting state
ments made recently concerning the
much discussed Cooper theory, that
has spread over the. country during
the past year, is made by E.. H. Lam
bert, retired business man, whose
home is at IFS Francis street, Ever
EFT. Mass. 8 ~.
Mr.. Lambert has this to say in con
nection with Cooper and his medi
cines: Some time ago read an ar
ticle about this man Cooper. in which
he claimed that stomach trouble was
directly responsible for most of Ill
health He went on to say that al
though his medicine, did nothing but
get the stomach in sound condition,
it would, in many cases, remove kid
-ney and liver trouble and various 9TH
err ailments. He argued from this
that the stomach was the main cause
of sickness, and stated that the sue
cess he has had with his medicines
was due entirely to this fact.
Il am now fully convinced that this
theory is correct. and believe Cooper
has really remarkable medicine.
judging from my own experience.
II have been sick man for five
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
No Entrance There.

There is one door in the big State,
War and Navy building which is sa-
cred to the presence of one cabinet
officer. He alone gets in and out of 1t ::
every other person connected with
the United States navy or with the
government of the United States has
to go around.
The door leads into the Office of
Secretary of the Navy Meyer. He
enters through 1t and leaves by It, but
all other times 1t remains locked.
One day Mrs. Meyer visited the de.
partment. She was in a hurry. and
as soon as she reached the corridor
in front of her husbands Office she
headed for the sacred door,
Mrs. Meyer tried the door; she
twisted the knob. and then knocked.
She knocked again. The answer came
from Private Secretary Taylor's door
in the form of a big colored messen.
ger. He spoke to Mrs. Meyer, and she
followed him through the circuitous
path which lesGs to her husbands
desk.
Fifteen minrfcs liter she came out !;
this tiIi.e she Used The private door Of
Sa2.ct1-'Jy o. 80 10y lever. f
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
RETIRED BUSINESS man IS
IN FAVORl OF new THEORY

years. Three years ago | was told
by a physician that had Brght's dis
ease of the kidneys. have treated
constantly for this trouble since. with
out results. After reading the article
| have mentioned, | purchased some
of this man Cooper's medicine.
have been astounded by what it has
done for me. | was relieved to some
extent within twenty-four hours. To-
day my health is better than for five
years. and so far as | can tell my
kidney trouble has disappeared.
my wife, who had stomach trouble
for some time, tried the preparation
after noting its action in my case,
and her improvement is fully as
marked as mine. She now eats hear
lilly three times a day without any
distress whatsoever. Her nervous
Eess has also left her, eertaini;
believe this mans success is fully
justified, as he undoubtedly has .
v'orderf,'l medicine"
We VII gladly desc1ite the le.
r,artable record i"aco = tie Cccre"
medicines to all who wis. 70 ,.>c,, &C
them. Hays & ..'.e,a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
Potato Soup.

Pare three potatoes Of medium size.
cut in quarters. drop them into enough
sailed water to cover. and cook quick
". While they are boiling, place one
pint of milk in a double boiler with
me whole onion, and have the milk
well heated by the time the potatoes
are done. Drain the latter when
cooked, mash them nne. and slowly
add the hot milk. from which the onion
has been removed. Season with Gel.
cry salt. salt and white pepper or pap
rika, and add one tablespoonful Of but
ter and one tablespoonful Of -four dis
solved in little milk. Cook the soup
for Ave minutes. pour It through q
soup strainer, return to the fire to
heat, but not to boil, and serve. This
soup may be made very rich by first
placing two thoroughly beaten eggs
in the tureen and pouring the hot
liquid over them, stirring very rapidly
meanwhile. The pouring must be
done very slowly or the egg will cook
in strings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
BEGINN.NG THE DAY
ApPETiZtNC DISHES FOR THE
BREAKFAST TABLE.
should Be No Real Dif!tculty In Maxi
Ing Cakes Light and D'gest'b's-
Some Recipes Valuable to the
Housewife.

An breakfast cakes should be served
piping hot on heated plates. They
are best II made after the family ID az
table, for the least standing produces
the leathery quality which makes
them so indigestible. A hot eake'
lightly made and deftly cooked, Is AZ
digestible as any breakfast 1000 70
the average stomach.
When cooked, a thick iron griddle
must be used, and a good way 10
grease this is to smear 1t with a rag
lightly touched with fresh butter. II
grease of any sort is lavishly used.
the cakes will be fried. Of tough con-
sistency, and without the delicate
taste required. Maple strip, strained
honey, and brown. sugar are proper
sweeteners for any cake, but these
must be put on only after the delcacy
has been buttered. Never turn the
cake over until one side has Drowned
One turn is enough.
Buckwheat Cakes.-Take one-hali
cup of fine bread crumbs. two cups OF
scalded milk, one-half teaspoon Of
salt, one-quarter yeast CAKE, one-nal'
cup Of lukewarm water. one and three
quarter cups of buckwheat Hour. ano
one tablespoon of molasses. Pour mill
over the crumbs and soak half an
hour; add salt, yeast cake dissolved
In lukewarm water, and then buck
wheat sufficient to make thin batter
Let this rise over night; in the morn
ing stir we'll. and put in molasses ane
one-quarter teaspoon OF soda, dis
solved in the quantity Of lukewarn
water given, and cook as griddi'
cakes. Eat with maple strip.
Southern Waffles.-Take one ant
three-quarter cups Of -four. three tea
spoons of baking powder. one-half tea
spoon of salt. one cup Of milk, tn
yolks of two eggs. the whites OF tw'
eggs, and one tablespoon of melte'
butter. Mix and sift the dry ingredl
ents; gradually add the milk. yolks
eggs we'll beaten, butter and whites
eggs whipped stihI, then cook In
round or square waffie iron. Straine
honey Is delicious with these.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
AtG eks Potion 81 Those who op.
pese It's Acceptance ~ Several

Waehipeton. Feb. Ex-senator VII.
liam Horah, OF Idaho. took occasion in
the salate today to attack the posi-
lion Of those who oppose acceptance
by the x+veral states Of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States which would permit the
levying Of tax on incomes without
apportionment between the states
Incidentally the Senator paid his re-
spects 10 Governor Hughes, of New
Eark. including him ~ inlefsnc1
among tho ~ - - ~
M III az TAX but ogb0se
K lllical maa1urss Nh1ch would per
nit its cnforo3aaent. His allusion was
~ course to Governor Hughes annual
message to the New York state leg
islature urging defeat of the proposed
amendment on the ground that its
language might be 30 construed as te
authorise Congress to tax incomes de
rived from state and municipal bonds
Senator Borah pictured the mind o.
the public a. in a state Of suspicion
and discomfort toward. the govern
ment, and declared that the people
could not much longer be withheld
from radical action II taxation wer'
continued in protection Of wealth an'
In exemption of incomes which sus
tain luxury and breed idleness ant
idiocy." The Senator said in sub
stance:
1.-The history of the income Ia
since 1894 has not been one whic'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
Mushrooms and Tomatoes.

Wash. scrub and peel half pound
of fresh mushrooms. Break in small
pieces and saute in butter. Skin six
tomatoes; slice the tomatoes and ar.
range with the sauted mushrooms in
layers in buttered baking dish or In
ramekins. Cover with tomato sauce
well seasoned with onion. When dish
is filled cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until crumbs are
Drowned. Serve in the baking dish
with a clean napkin folded neatly
around sides OF dish.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
COTTON Buyers Y
OPPOSE The BILL
Which Prohibits Gambling in Futures'
and Which is Before the House
Commit, on Agriculture.


Washington. Feb. 1O,-The New
York Cotton Exchange interests pre-
scented their side of the case at to-
DAYS session of the hearing OF the
house committee on agriculture. on
the proposed legislation to prohibit
the dealing in fuures.
President S. T. Hubbard, OF the New
York Cotton Exchange and others
identified with cotton speculation 10
the metropolis were present to voice
their opposition to the bills Il.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10

pIlSu tHeiT PURPOSE. buI WH0u vuo
people learn what you have really
done, the manner in which this has
been manipulated, it will go far tow
ard exciting to renewed force that
feeling of wrath, of class hatred al |
ready to strong among us. 1t will do
much to foster disrespect for and
breed disloyalty to the government.
When those who are ill able to meet
the burdens of government see its
enormous expenditures continue to
increase, larger armies and larger
navies, increased burdens everywhere,
and learn Furthermore that all this
must be met by tax on consumption
while incomes which sustain luxury
and breed idleness and idiocy go I'M
taxed they will have little mercy with
you in the hour in which you must
plead with them against radical
changes in the government. | do not
know how long we can deal with
patient people in this way But
venture to prophesy not much longer.
81 hope therefore the governors and
legislatures of this country will be
brave euough to do their duty in this
matt ~ III n time the people a this
:. - 'i:.si1 vssS 3 <. shemselxa upon
this vital question before II n too
late to do so. 1t would be nothing less
than a castrophe If this amendment
should be defeated, if we are going
also to be cut of from an appeal to
the court. This is in every sense the
peoples fight"
Senator Borah outlined his conclus-
ions as follows:
THAT the proposed amendment
adds nothing to the taxing power OF
the national government. This power
was complete. unfettered, plenary, be-
fore. It can be no more that that
should the proposed amendment be
adopted.
2.-The proposed amendment does
not deal or propose to deal with the
question of power which is already
complete but simply with the manner
and method of it's exercise and use o.
that power
3.-No one has ever questioned thu
power of the national government tt
lay an income tax for as was said b!
' Justice White, the question has al
) ways been whether an admitted!
= unlimited power to tax has been use'
} according to the instruction as t
t method" and it was to remedy tn
t method alone that the amendmen
Y was submitted.
1 4-The word from whateve
b source" add nothing to the force
n the amendment It would, in const
;. ltutional parlance, be just the same
it said Ito lay and collect taxes on II
d comes without apportionmeht" fc
# who could then say that YOU woul
d not have the right to lay taxes upo
t all incomes. The present taxing pov
r err would not be particle stronger
z 1t said to lay and collect taxes upo
e all property from whatever source.
O 5.-To construe the propose
e amendment so as to enable us to ia
s. the instrumentalities of the stat
s would do violence to the rules la
e dow by the Supreme Court for
hundred years, wrench the whole i
" stitution from it's harmonious propo
Is lions and destroy the object and pu
It pose for which the whole instrumel
a was framed.
IS 6.-To construe it to cover those
8, comes from sources within the jur1
,f diction and control Of the sovereign
j. laying the tax is to construe 1t
e. harmony with the principles given
T. by Marshall and followed from tn
d, hour to this.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-10
Apples a 10 Caramel.

Core and pare in alternate rounds
the required number of apples and
place IN a deep pan. Put caramel in
each and sprinkle generously with su.
gar. Add little water and few
drops of lemon Juice. Bake until
tender. Remove from the pan and
cook the syrup until thick, then pour
It over the apples Serve plain or
with cream.