davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26

Judge Ratterree is the owner of one of the largest real estate businesses in Little Rock and worked up the Arkansas Land Congress, of which ne is now the secretary.
 His duties to the Land Congress have become so great that he had to give up something, so decided it should be the police court judgshlp. As soon as Judge Ratterrees inten- tions are made public, crop of cau- didates thicker than mushrooms af- ter summer rain is expected to spring up.
 Judge Ratterree has yet over year to serve on his present term. He could have the office indefinitely i: he would but submit his name to the people.
 Judge Ratterree was resident oi Fort Smith before moving to Little Rock. While boy he noticed all tic traits of boys, so when he became po' lice judge, he dealt with boys accord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
"SCAB" MACHINISTS
 LEAVE THE CAPITAL

Little Rock, May 25.-The immi- grant room of the Union station late yesterday looked as though riot was about to take place, and there was considerable rushing, but no damage was done through the ef- forts of officers.
 The immigrant room was filled with strike breakers from the Iron Noun tain shops who were leaving their work They were finally loaded on trains and taken out of the city be- fore violence was done to them.
 The striking machinists were or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
RAILROADS ARE
 DOING THEIR SHARE
Helping Arkansas Land Congress People Until Necessary Money is Raised to Further the Pub.
 licity Plan.

Little Rock, May 25.-Ralroads of Arkansas Land Congress and Arkan- sas Immigration Bureau the funds with which to carry on the organ ization until the counties of the state have made their collections toward the advertising fund, which shows what the interest of the railroads is In the upbuilding of Arkansas.
 Notices have been received by Sec retary E. R. Ratterree from the fol- Towing counties showing the appoint ment of the township vice presidents to assist the county vice president in raising funds there:
 Lonoke, Pike, Newton, Union, Yell Columbia, Lafayette, Ouachira, Mont gomery, Dallas, Boone, Drew, How ard, Faulkner, Baxter and Chicot.
 These county and township vice presidents will now hold their meet 1ngs and arrange for the big picnics at which they are to raise the adver- Using fund for their county. It is thought by the officers of the Land Congress, that the counties of the state will average s1,000 which will give $75,000 for advertising instead of the s5000O asked for by the Board of Control at it's last meeting.
 A fund of this kind would advertise Arkansas twice as much as $50,000 the Cotton Belt arrived in Little Rock last night and today accompan- fed Secretary Ratterree to Morrilton to make Land Congress talks to the Arkansas Press Association which is in session there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26

= *.s,59,.z '.,'.44s-. Q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
Constipation

"For over nine years suffered with chronic constipation and during this time had to take an injection of warn water once every 7> hours before could have an action on my bowels. Happily tried casearets, and today am q we'll man. During the nine years before used cascarets suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, am free from all that this morning. You can use this in behalf of suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, ul
 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
 10c. 25c. Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
 uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
 cure or your money back. $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
derly, but the demonstrations were made by sympathizers.

pr. Junius Jordan, superintendent of the Pine Bluff public schools, will deliver the baccalaureate address at the commencement exercises of the Hinemon University at Monticello, on June z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. GROVES sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26

ing to the ways he thought they should be, and as result he &C., complished the reformation of sever al gangs of bad boys which infested
 Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-26
Special Monday, s3.75 Rockers for 2.1O. \ s5.o0 Rocker for $3.S5.- cap < Crawford Furniture Co.

'--Walter A. Watts and Miss Nellie sed, of Little Rock. secured a mar fge license in this city yesterday. E. Watts lives in this city, <.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

The first entrance wac made by III grandmothers who had been weaving at
the loom in the home. Somebody made a machine that could 10 her work and
put II in a workshop AWAY from the home.
Grandfather thought 1t undgnhed for a man to spin" even II " was n
machine, and so the mothers and daughters anne forth in the field of finance;
and. loi have multiplied in numbers ever since The army is ncreasns daily.
For, marky you, no longer is marriage considered the MEANS fr thu In
he matter of livelihood The nan "OLD MAID"h as lost its sting. w e ire
safsupportng bachelor girls II you please.
1t Is Just at 1t should be. The woman who WASTES the golden hour in a
wdeawake world in cardessness or idleness wakes to find TIT dswn o a re-
graml tomorrow.
The only safe and sane exhtence is that Of being active. Idleness never did
anything for n woman except give her schemingf faculties large scope as o
how she can conquer and win WITHOUT work. Or II she desn t NEED work
for maintenance how she might bring the lady moo at her feeth hr mos
mellow mood
But the girl Or woman who In the morning has a EFINlT and re-
member. I realize the sordid end of 1T too hasn't ny time to waste In the what
doIwant-next existence
As to the sordd side-yes there is that But show me N phase OF HE that
is all sunshine n honey. You ire thinking OF the Millionaire lady ths minute
Yes yon are! And you nay visions of her nutterng b. n a great machine all
bundled In fus M furbeow~.
But stop a minute. WHAT DO YOU KNOW Of the aching vd that may
be buried deep meath those Russian sables or Ter consuming eny OF the woman
across he way who may hsve bought an arshtp, or the dread or busne los
that may con at m timer
Would o. believe It? Many Of these women ENVY the grlw n Is IN me
thick of tho batte but who may be just HERSELF. Oh yes. there Is erchance
the small salary, the seeming sameness Of the work n the many htue gneV-
ances that nus Of necessity manifest themselves. -
But W u nus know that with EVERY DESPAIR A NEW HOPE Is BORN
Every morning brings with II often, VERY ofen) N nerpect supbeam.
50 hat It is truly a boon to be q PART Of the urne sphere without
business the bottom would drop ut Of the life bucket
For;
Business is business In the plain sense And the woman within us area
who realizes It has formed oNn Of the roads that are marked for a HAfFf
BUSINESS WOMAN.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

should be every mans ambition, whether
or single. to look real cute, and
real cuteness Is discounted heavily in
the face OF a three-days' beard.
In the home no less than abroad young
and Old should take a personal pride
In a neat appearance. l have known
many a wife TO refuse to longer support
a sloven husband.
An unkempt personal appearance
ranks with an untidy house as being the
cause Of breaking up more erstwfhile
happy homes than any other reason,
even the brutality OF woriSyonen to
their husbands. OF the cold Indifference
OF the buslSass lady addicted to her
clubs and her card-playlng female asso-
ciates.
Sister has turned on brother. mother
on son.. wife On husband. Tor one no.
ment's forgetfulness. and this is what Is
driving the young men of to-day 10 the
Office, thh workshop and the mill!
With the Tonsorial Tyrolean hat the
young mans shaving kit is always
handy. Soap, water and a mirror win
do the rest. The Tonsorial Tyrolean Is
an ideal slft for young shavers. CSee
lllustration).
The evening world., 1910-12-10

out to the nearest farm every morn-
ing and purchase her butter and egg
and vegetables and milk from the rosy
checked wife OF the farmer-lf there
were any farms IN this immediate vi
ut would be a great industrial propc-
sition To form a Buyers Association In
New York and to send agents
out to buy direct from the farmers and
distribute the stuff to the consumers
at a fraction above actual cost. But
what would the farmers do? In a . r
ehort time they would have nm asso-
ciation Of their own and be boosting
prices higher than the Metropolitan
Tower. Many persons are apt to re-
gard the farmer as a philanthropist.
Eu siness dealings with the Rube soes
efface that delusion."
The evening world., 1910-12-10

we make 10 keep oursei,ts. alive and
partioi'y draped with clothing. Along
comes the Yule-tide. We are called up
on to release from our assets n sum
In addition TO what We are already
forced to pay out for the nccpssittes
of and a few Injuries IKE a ride
In a tax.cab or a Sunday evening lunch
purchased at a gllded deiicatessen store.
u is a case Of a man who spends every
thing ne makes for eleven months in
the year facing the problem OF keeping
on spending everything he makes and
then rome.
THE general run of folks would like
TO go out and 10 their Christmas shop
Sdns during the first vtek IN Decem-
Der and maybe string 1t along into the
second week. But II requires cash 10
annex Christmas presents. and the ap-
proach OF Christmas has absolutely no
~fattening effect pom the cash coming
in. The man who IS pulling down HIS
i!ttIe old twenty-five sussxins per in
July, pulls down his ttt,e old twenty.
Ave susskins per in Dec .ber.
This condition breeds a feeling o,
timidity about buying Christmas pres
ents. The great OF shoppers wait
and wait and wait until Santa Claus
The evening world., 1910-12-10

the clerks In the stores would escape
the big smash OF the final week. Now,
far be II from an humble and bone
headed party like me to slip anything
across on the noble slogan you Just
quoted. but l would fain revise It. I
would amend that slogan to listen like
this: Give us the coin with which 10
do otr Christmas Shopping early"
Excepting the plutocratio class, in
which / include maliionaires and the
owners OF broadway restaurant coat
and hat checking privileges. buying
Christmas presents has upon the
average bankroll all the soothing effect
of the lighted end Of q cigar slowly
passed ecross the ball of the right eye.
Buying Christmas presents Is a matter
or putting a strain upon the income.
1T costs the most of us about all
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Fer More school Money.

For more school n
q Editor od The Evening WORD;
THree hundred million dollars for an
aQueduct. Sixty million dollars for
subvayv. Ten million dollars for a
sp1odway. Six million dollars for u
public building. Three million dollars
~ boulevard. One million n a
half dollars for a high school and
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars for
uGfas4es, lectures and music. And
thoosands Of half-time primary scholars
- the City OF New York.
WILLIAM sTONEBRIDGE.
snow Cleaning.
n - Editor q Tbs Eve ing world;
otoW falls and our up-to-date city
seq rid OF 4 by p ng It in carts and
tAn1ng It miles away to a river. Just
- Noah might have done. or Adam.
Wake up. you genluses In the city de-
partnsnts! Get wise and hustle. A
hot roller such as Is used to level
aschAit only equipped with a heating
appaRatus. trundled over each street
voSk melt the snow 40 II parsed over
- Round. The melted snow would
~ into the sewers and be gone. IL
The evening world., 1910-12-10

gard iur oInv :. Not every man Is shel-
tered and supported. Many cases come
constantly to my attt,ntion where the
dread Inner Of the famtiy-the wife. the
sister or the mothers out OF work.. and
II devolves upon the tenderly reared nus
band, son or father TO go out In the
workaday world and face the hatd
~ ob.ems OF modern competitive meth
DDS.
Think OF the paie-faced young men in
the stores, tho fran brother driving the
delivery wagon or the once wtsll-cared-
for husband who may have 10 actually
face the hardsnlips of mental tasks and
be out in the forests cho.Uing down
Christmas trees. cheered only by the
fact that his M-rccompcnsed task will
be but of short Duration!
Therefore, ! say to q all. young man
and Old. Do your Christmas Shopping
The evening world., 1910-12-10
METERS From the People

minutes a whole block could thus
be stripped OF snow and ice. Never
thought OF that, ell; Yet II In only one
OF several cheap. quick. easy ways to
supplant the present old-fashioned
snow-removal system that doesn't re-
move It fast enough or cheapAy enough.
LYONS.
Chances In Denver.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Can readers who have lived there tell
me what the prospects are for a young
MAJ In Denver. Col. or In that session
in the West as bookketper and stem
ographer2 X. Y, z.
Yes.
To The Editor OF Tho Evening World;
Has God Saw the King" the same
air as America" u. MINTON.
A Wall.
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
II a man dared 10 make himself as
hideous as do the so-oalled we'll dressed
this winter he'd be jailed. A
hat like a waste basket. a skirt tina,
looks like an Inverted pyramids Vince
A. *.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

portation. of coursSe, but already some
OF our leading hstters are wording from
the foreign model. As can he SEQ from
the illustration, the Tonsorian Tyrolean
hat Is trimmed with a plume and buckle
effect that IL az once useful as weli as
ornamental. Instead Of the usual plume
Of feather or fur we have n natty shaw
The evening world., 1910-12-10

Is crankinz up his machine and men
plunge madly with the last weeks sal
airy In hand into the maelstrom OF b
retail district. Then 10 Is n matter OF
financial skimping and twisting Dor
weeks 10 come
Perhaps suggested the head polish
er, 1--WE could stow away a little cofu In
advance for Christmas II we followed
the advice Of Secretary OF Agriculture
wilson and bought our stun direct from
the farmer"
The evening world., 1910-12-10
The Hedseville Editor
By John L. Hobble

= IKE REYNOLDsnS younset son is o making his own living: the Older
l. boy is a college graduate.
TT a reported last week that Mr. Billings could not possibly live; but We
! hear o that they lay discharged his doctor
n n RS BENSON called Tuesday and seemed 10 be in a veyh happy mood: she
ll did not. say where her husband hss gone.
Z RED PENSION has r~shsned IS County Treasurer; he says the work 8 TOO
i combining Tor his wife.
@ rNcE Colorado has one wet Hy Hendricks has come nut. in favor Of
- womans suffrage.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

NldSs lnueed,
agreed the ilaun-
dry man., and It
would be well If
everybody kicked
In with the cush TO
the stores before
the last few days
pre- c e 4 in q tho
Christina 8 tree
date. Not emily
would Christina s
present buying be
relieved of some
- IL
The evening world., 1910-12-10
II r S a u r q a " Man. p a g e
Fashion,. Home Economic and Social Notes for B1mass and bachelors.

ing brush. the buckle holding II in place
being a safety razor Of up-to-date de-
sign.
While woman. the aggressive sex. has
suppls nted men In the various fields Of
endeavor and has ~releyated them TO the
home. we have not yet been freed by
nature from the slavery Of shaving. Il
The evening world., 1910-12-10
II o m M
Christm a. Gifts,

- ROM now on till the holidays space
II in The saturday Mans Page viii
be devoted to suggestions for toys
n men on how to make tasty Christ
mas gifts for mother. sister. wife and
sweetheart. This week We give direc-
tons how TO make a hanging flower
holder.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
A Real Scintillator.

trc-ihAT's a scintiiating scheme OF
the erudite Secretary OF Agri-
4 culture said the laundry
"out where Taina Jim lives Z n
Iowa, farmers form a great majority
OF tho population.
"Of course 1t would be comparatively
easy for the Harlem housewife to hang
a market basket on her arm and
The evening world., 1910-12-10

your watclword
for the week he
''HAVE l DONE
MY CHRISTINA
SHOPPING EAR
LY?"
Every young man
every mtddle-agcd
man, married or
single. should dc
his Gu I IN a 8
Shopping Early! II
we would stM be
the c~onsiderate Sex
we must have re-
The evening world., 1910-12-10

VFt uey 10 P"0 III V'00'0V StFVHs TIT " PVt "Hu OuTTU N
high stone wall around It.. the OUTER world would be
scrambling to scale that wall. They would have made a
PROGRESSIVE centre unequalled anywhere. For to pic
ture a commercial condition MINUS the FEMININE gen.
dor Is almost beyond imagination.
The business woman with her intutive powers. her
reasoning faculties. her innate capacity for bearing bur
hens has made herself the KEYSTONE In the FOUNDA-
TON of many a secure structure in the realm Of trade.
What has brought all this about? The ADVANCE of
commerce. Commerce Is sending things from where they
are PLENTIFUL TO where they are NEEDED. The other
countries need US and We need them more every day. Conn
merce has caused women to enter its working world and
estah Mah therein a firm foothod.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
A Safe Play.

see.' said the head poaish~.
that the PETERBOROUGH offers 70
. carry passengers from the Bfocx
to Coney Island for a five cent fare"
The PETERBOROUGH Is safe" replied
the laundry man. III it runs the nsw
The evening world., 1910-12-10
The Weeks w ash.

BY Martin e

seNoME class to that slogan DO your
Christmas shopping early re-
marked the head pollsher.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
O r
Copyright. 1910. BY the Press Publishing %.
The New York wofii.i
By Roy L. McCardell.

TO all lathe al'ne readers OF tho sat
urday Mans Page l would say
u with heartfelt empha sis: Let
The evening world., 1910-12-10

thing that q powerful body of organized wealth is devoting its ener-
cMs. It is foolish, as Mr.. Hill says, that there should be a tax Of
six cents q pound on butter, five cents a dozen on eggs and twenty
five cents a bushel on potatoes. But there are people to whom
such taxes are profitable, and they are allied to other people that draw
profits from similar tariff taxes.
Held together "by the cohesive power Of public plumber" these
privileged interests purpose to prevent any immediate step toward
tariff reduction. w are told that Congress during the whole of the
winter is to stand pat and do nothing. Is it possible that the high
protectionists in their folly believe the people are fools?
The evening world., 1910-12-10
THE FOUR PER CENT. RATE.

Y the decision Of several of the larger savings
banks Of the city to continue the four per cent.
rate of interest to depositors, the prospect of the
New Year will look brighter to many a household.
In the savings Of the average worker every little
gain has a meaning Of its own. The difference
The evening world., 1910-12-10

between three and oneJhalf per cent. or four per cent on The de-
poits in the bank will turn the scale in some cases between continu-
ing the deposit or having to withdraw it.
3 The action Of these banks may perhaps encourage others to
follow the example. There is no apparent reason why they should
NOT As the president of the Maiden Lane Savings Bank put it:
Savings banks are not worried about Wall stvets outlook. All
thar Investments are in bonds that pay a fixed interest until they
mature"
At the present time, when the cost of living is o high, and
Congress is &c indifferent about reducing taxes on food and clothing
. reduction Of interest rates on savings would prove a hard blow to
The evening world., 1910-12-10
OLD-TlME TALK.

~NF our monetary and our banking laws Secretary
A/VJ MacVeagh reports to Congress: "Our system can
1871 fairly be called a panic-breeding system. whereas
N every other great national banking and currency
@4An system is panic preventing"
49, We have heard that wisdom before. We have
heard it so often that, like Sir John FalstaH, we are liable to fall into
irritation and denounce it as "damnable iteration"
Far back in the time when Hayes was President and John Sher-
man was q live fnsncer, we were told Of the asurdity Of our money
lava Since then We have had the tale repeated every time Congress
meets. There have been reports on the subject and books on it, and
committees and conferences, and Aldrich has gone up and down the
country lecturng on it. We have now a commission that is making
an international study Of all the banking and money systems Of the
world.
But what is the use? Thirty years of talk and still talking.
What power, what obstacle, what phantom is blocking the way to
reform?
The evening world., 1910-12-10
PUNISHMENT OF CONSUMERS.

R. JAMES J. HILL says Of the tariff tax imposed
upon imports from Canada: at is not protection.
It is mere punishment Of the consumer to per-
petuate On industrial condition that is ns dead
as slavery"
Yet it is to the maintenance Of that sort of
The evening world., 1910-12-10

II may be that tho lnterborough people believe "there is no
frnd like a sixpence" They are apparently more eager to pursue
. dollar than to please the public. When there is no longer rush
enough to overcrowd the cars they reduce the service. On a single
Sunday. 50 the Public Service Commission reports, $4,000 persons
wWe compelled to stand in the cars because not enough were run
b afford seats for all.
In its devotion 30 the dollar the marlborough has evidently for
go0sn "there is an economy that tendeth to poverty" 1t has also
forgotten that subways were constructed for the benefit Of the public.
That Is the reason nobody favors more privileges for the PETERBOROUGH.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
A QUESTION OF FRlENDS.

sc ; :; Wy !, , nsss:; !: !: : :; !: :; p, T.; =: =, Ia, e !, ' s:; :ss; trough
= r So; e: !: + ; 4; ; :: 6: 9 '::;;';' ;;': f ''': a; '' s::'
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Ten r a 5 for
Happy Business Woman
|. "B usineSS Is Business"
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

1910. by The Press Publishing Co. THE New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-15
IMPROVE COLORADO TRAFFIC.
Railroad Squabble Between Denver
and Pueblo Deeper and Deeper.

Denver, Feb. 15.-Darius Miller, the
newly elected president of the Burling-
ton and the Colorado & Southern
roads, accompanied by a party of
prominent Hill officials, will come to
Denver next week for the purpose of
trying to solve the problem of i'm
proving and facilitating freight and
passenger traffic on the Colorado &
Southern, Santa Fe, Denver & Rio
Grande and Rock Island between Den
yer and Pueblo.
These line are said to be daily in
such a congested condition as regards
both freight and passenger traffic that
it is impossible to move any of the
trains on time. There has been con-
siderable talk of the Colorado &
Southern building a new track of it's
own between Denver and Pueblo, but
this is denied by the Burlington Off
Gals.
There is also a proposition under
consideration to use the rails of the
D.. & r. G. and the Santa Fe between
Denver and Pueblo. as a double track,
sending all passenger and freight
trains of the lines mentioned over
them, using one road for all trains
headed north, and the other road for
all trains going south.