davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-25
1N[N H[R0INES FACE JAIL CELLS IN TIN STRIKE
LABORS LAST STAND AGAINST CRUEL STEEL TRUST
| ..,..;x Wives Of S.rik-
=, ,rr.led for viola'-
,.;uncsion; They Just
ii Their Tongues
~ the Men Heart and
NJ n Battle.

aah the Aae''
I ii u Battle.
eAsrEE. Pa Feb
~ ard al the once great
s.ssa Association e Iron
- WORKERS against TOE
- steel cooperation
- which has made life
!. sssry mill where is haa
I - naion Is deYeloplHE
- wsls a. heroes
NeM Castle $500 tln
.,sssf M Of them
u.s,sAmen have been on
- - Ialy AZ that time
- nroaugts and the cost u
"a r,slaa the trust cut
-. J psr cent and refused
.ssn.ry reeoenltion Of tho
wax u course, a cold,
~. saa to pas the workers
- at az business and 50
4 sxary union tin miil
~ ~ truss walked cut
eilA tee home and TIE
ia Of Il that ! have 90
ss.a Ia story was tele
- - hat Il d me wives Of
U sr.ssry here at New Castle
4. srssstad Tor violating az
~ AGAINST approaching or
80 wgsh stYike breakers, !
i - shat Il Al meant
Z ~ esenlne eg ms visit 3a
4. .srsFsrx wives snd daush
~ 4 sehnaFse for a church
-. fAsy we're clear sklnned
800 xamen. wlsA The rich.
salsss aaa pnfe Eaglish
= al nark al eOmcrs from
60 wess country Their
.ssss ND eofdiAllsy az manner
\ xsrslfnl And how she
III zzs
" lag lsff % 50 home they
Nd D. TIVE Aad there sas
wssl between The guink 81
amy Txo Al Tire
hess ~ wamen cant b.
= L. streets ID numbers
~ 1t to explained Mrs
II E.enN. who has 10 meu
b. j H. strife The court
4 msS@a ns
cas- lAe way Il i There
Aaltnz % TIE mill slao Of
II EAah sssy. Yoa 90 nef se
= ssssa ssaa anyw here 70 taik
II n ~ hafx2sR sale ef ever
q Nvt3isnes p ~
- Thsy dare not fhH
II zsAeA siases Steel corpora
y ~ y sriangsinn against iham
rsss kmsas crsns.
Mm q are aarsas Or. trey
~ 4 re strikera. according {
I I. .s...nts un.ser n,,l-s ss.s,
=. $50 r.. !. : .al.~rt,. /
-. 4 $500, - 80. ......
~ - go So g.
- - :. eses rs...n..s - I
WI go. =. snsrs-~ te.F
- go. -. sns.os ..
II. +. a,--,.ss- 7. l's,~rs.ss s.,.,.
IL y sssss - ,s~e...e
7. k.ss.
~ ! $50. a. ....-.
- = ~ = g. 80 ,te 80
"a - TsNn~ss A.
h. 49, 49, i -
~ \ / 4, - ! -.
- ass i - s...ss.
49, sessa sseavv r. s.vs
~ sess.nx
a. ssasuusytsvu ~ a..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
TRAVELLING SALESMAN"
 SEASONS BIG HIT
Mill Be offered at the RIks Tbeatcr Friday Night of This
 Week.

At the EIks theater next Friday, Dec. $, The Travelling Salesman, by James Forbes will be presented nnder the direction Of Henry B. liar ris. For the first time In the history of the American stage, play has been written which deals with the commercial traveller. IL ls Of char acter which breathes the clean whole some life of jogial American, who eeea many things Of humorous na- ture as he goes through this world, and stll Is ready to respond to any call for aid and quick to succor the distressed
 IL is no wonder that The Travel ing Salesman has been acclaimed such a tremendous success. IL con yeys message of mirth, merrIment and good heartedness to the theater- goer. II embodieg no discussion Of sex question or similar topics of the day IT will be acted In this city by the identical company that was seen in New York and Chicago. The cast Is headed by Frank J. Mcfntyr. and Gertrude Coghlan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
HARRY KELLEY
 SEES DONACHEY Ft. Smithian Closeted With Executive For More
 Than An Hour
LAUDS NATURAL GAS
Says It Will Do Much Good for Ar- kansas--Inspeets the Laying
 Of Pipes.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 3.--Harry l.. Kelley Of Fort Smith, the man who gave that city natural gas and onq Of the largest property owners of the Border City. was in Little Rock Fri- day en route to Helena fo look over his large land interests in that sec ton of the state. Mr. Kelley called On Gov. Donaghey and was closcted with him for about All hour, giving the governor the advantage of his ad- vice on development in certain sec tions Of the state Mir. Kelley states that the natural gas which ls being brought to Little Rock from the Cad do field, will do more 10 build the city than anything put forth in the past ten years. He went out and looked over the laying of the pine lines in the business district of the city and pronounced the work as be- ing well done and the pipe of ample capacity to care for the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
distressed

From Janis: You write that ont of consideration for me you have stopped smoking for good That was just love. iy of you, William. and you may de pend thnt 1 greatly appreciate It."
 From Phyllis: Billy. boy. it's just ripping, You're the dandy kid. Just to think fhni you would swear of using the weed just for me. It was mighty dear of ygu. Billy. and II makes me all the more keen for you"
 From Marjorie '"fo think thai you've quit smoking. William. was 70 surprised. Of course l always knew that you care for ms, but to think that as you say, you've made this sacrifice oU my sccount-why. it's positively sobls of your
 from his mother: "Wili. my sou thls proves your love for me. Father is iucIosing q check to show that he appreciates tue fact that you think enough of your parents to give ~ smoking for them"
 From his dSctor Your letter -d vising me that you have obeyed my ordcrs md stopped the use of tobacco Is at hand. As said. your compii ancc s"-l Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
S>niioeo0 cry
 FOR flETcHER'; C A gro Ri A
THE ScOLO'S BRiDLE.
Brutal Punishment to Which Wornsf
 Were Once Subiected.

Were Oncs Subjected.
 The prank. or scolds bridle, or gos- sips bridle. was neither more nor less than tauzzle. It was in general use in Great Britain from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century, and In Scot land as well women were muzZled for certain offenses, some at least of them more imaginary than real. The instru- ment of torture, even dogs leather muzzle, Is uncomfortable. How much more the scold's muzzle. It consisted according to . high authority. MT. w. levitt, of kind of crown or frame work of iron, which was locked upon with q gag. plate or sharp cutting knife or point. which was placed in the poor woman's mouth SO as to prevent her moving her tongue. or 1t was so placed that If she did move 1t or at. tempt to speak 1t was cut in a most frightful manner. With this cage up on her head and with the gag firmly pressed and locked against her tongue the miserable creature. whose sole of lending perhaps was thut she raised her voice in defense of her social rights against brutal and bcsottcd husband or hnd spoken honest tru Il o.. eome one high in otice in her tat,n. WAS paradtd through the streets, ed bg 5 chat by the hand of bellnlaI tiie beat,lp er the coflSt;fi4te ar tllaincd to the eii ,rt tn, 0hjpptn" post or aafkei eros. te D.. .,ilbJee:ed te ever! conccivabte :ns..,' and degradation without even he power Jeff her Of asking for mercy or of promising amendment for fhe fatfrc. and when the punishment vas over she was turned out frotn tbc town hall or the place where the brutal punishment had been inflicted. maiined, disfgured, bleeding. faint and degraded, to be the subject of comment and jeerlng among her neighbors.-I.ond Family Her aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
Animals Arc Poor sailora.

The palal bear K the only wild nni maI that likes Il trip on ilic water ac. cordlnE to Il French scientist wGo has studied lis tcta, ior at sea. He is quite iolly when aheurd ship. but ali .thcr nnimula violently resent such I voyage aud yocifcroualy give vent 10 ;hcir .reings uHtiI sonsIekncss brings alcHee.
 The tlgrr tuaors most of a!I. lif whinca pitlfully, k!s eyes water con tinuHllr aud he rab2 bs! stomach witt nia lt.t.|blc pnws Horses are bad Jai,eta and often dir S'n Il sea voyage,
 ta5i are htt ic iN tlrir attempts Het tn eiYe t.stt ta srasi, k;',@H t'e pha,tt uo uft like 1ir sea. hut thc5 are aiHeHtlflc io medical ireatment. good remedy ls n huesefu of hot wa Ter eonnniifg threc nal half pints of whisky at,l 4t'cn ounees of Qui ,ine h'pr NtRs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
IN HER NEW PLAY
 A MANS HOUR
Miss Mary Mannering Is to Appear al The Elks Theater Thursday
 Night.

Miss Mary Mannering's appearance in "A Mans World at the Elks theater Thursday, Dec. 8. gives to theater-goers an opportunity to see this eminent actress in the greatest success Of the New York season. and the crownIDg triumph of her dramatic career. Mss Mannering, always beautiful and reflecting the highes. appeal Of her art, has new drama which Is told with 5umor and realism and peopled with interesting and very finely drawn characters. Ths most memorable play of the past year took metropolitan audiences by storm. The reason for the great success of "A Mans World lies In the fact that jt brings home one of the greatest problems confronting us at the pres ent day Man has set double stand ard, one for women and another for himself. The principle woman char acter in the play says that man should live ID to single code of con- duct, and even when she must, puts the man she loves out of her life, she upholds her ideals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
MURRAY AND MACK
 OLD FAYORITES
To Visit Pine Bluff fin Finnegan's l,alh Tuesday Nlght-Rep0rts
 of Show Are Good.

Murray and Mack will be seen in a revival of their former success, Fin nigan's Ball. at the Elks theater OH Tuesday, Dec. 6.
 All reports are extremely good on this organization this season and 1t is safe to say that treat Is in store for the theatergoers when this pop ular pair of comedians and their con- pany of artists arrive
 "Finnigans Ball' Is not only a screamingly funny comedy, but 1t Is filled with bright catchy and up-to- date musical numbers and dances Of every description.
 The cast is unusually strong and nothing has been spared in order to make this production one of the best that has ever visited Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
NO NIGHT SHOPPING
Philadelphia Merchants Decide t' Close Stores at Six
 O'Clock.

Philadelphia. fh.. Dec. 2.-While old Santa Claus will probably Do busier than ever this Christmas he has decided not to work overtime so far as the big department storeg in Philadelphia are concerned
 After campaign of several years the Consumers League Of Philadel- phia, which has been working up a sentiment against stores being kept open at night during the Christmas season. has won complete victory, according to announcement made to- day that none of the big stores will do any business at night. Six o'clock will be closing hour for most of them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
Wouldn't Be Fooled AQaih

4 shepherd once. to prove the quick aess of his dog, which was lying be foro tho fire in the house where we were talking, said to me In the middle of sentence concerning something else I'm thinking, sir. the COW is in the potatoes"
 Though he purposely laid no stress on theso words and said them In quiet. uncolverncd tone of voice. the dog. which appeared to be asleep. iiame dlately jumped up and. leapin- tAreuSi. the open window. scrambled ut, to th" turf roof of the house. from which he could zee the potato field. He then not seeing the COW there. ran and look. ed into the barn where she Was and finding tha, all was right, came back to tho house
 After q short tliae the shepherd said the same words n@ain. and tn" do;. TO. peated his lockout. but on the false alarm being the third time given tho dog got up and. WaGging his tail look cd his master in the face with so com icnl m expression of Interrogation tha, he could not aelp laughin. aloud n: him. on wht l.. with slight growl he laid himself down in his warm corner with an offended air. AS If determined not to be made . food Of agnin-l.on don Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
ROAD TAX NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the road taxes for Road Improvement District No. 1 of Jefferson county. Arkansae known as Macadam road, south of this city. will Dc due Oh January 6. next, and If same are not paid within sixty days thereafter a pensity Of 3 per cent attaches by operation of law for said delinquency. All lands with in said Roa. Improvement District are liable to such tax and owners will please take notice hereof and avoid penalty and costa
 EDGAR BREWSTER.
 II 6 30t. Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

Are you an elderly woman? Is your figure disappearing? Do your dress skirts hike up" i'll front and your hips bulge? You can retain your figure. For fifty cents I will tell you how to reduce the abdomen
 and hips and restore the waist line. Write Mrs. A. J. Bronson, Hot Springs 12 i Inn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
- rn = oAa~ss,

~ aD sAA s.1 shsas wAs - A - - vl1n M hln shs V0ah6 aaanw ~P - Aassr I. hAr - nA~>->A l h0e vowed to uAsry - Axs eAs 0Avs and strong siAoogA Ss sUs~ tAA< sA1nA he ever be shect a psssAnanA hs win give tho vote to UoannA."
 p> Lancy, such was his loves abound tng depth. hesitated not at all.
 "I swear itl" ho cried and fell upon hAs kneea before her.--Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
nhstan rest of Character.

Tho Tihctans have some strange tests for ascertaining the character of a man, said Sven Hedin. One Is by means of a hole In block of granite through which the individual has to crawl. If he is an honest man he will according to the theory of the Tibet. ans. creep through. but if sconndre! he will stop in the middle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
F T < 4 4 s%+@< s$<
 . REAL ESTATE :
 : TRANSFERS. {
 Reported Daily oy ! \. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. 2 q F. l.. Vail, Treas. . < k13 West Barraque Street . | Guaranteed Abstracts : | . ( 1 ( ( ( t < $ ( t (

J. ". Monk to Vim. Patterson. warranty deed, lots and 8, block 1, J. ". Monks western addition, No 3 sJ00.06.
 Nancy Miller to Mrs. F. F Renfrow quit claim deed 5 1-2, F 1-2, lot 4, block 37, Tannehill Owens add tion sf00.
 s. Geisreiter to john Redwood, warranty deed, lot 2, block 19, Geis- reiter's addition, s300.00.
 David NJ. Bluthenthal to Sumpter Reed, quit claim deed NV If, NV 1-4, sec. g, 3, 3, s1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
1... :. .-. -r..,,. Lt..sil. 4.

He would lerrs,t.i'e th', neishbors in s taos' outrageous way, broke the
 xilie NufidH standing records In nth letas every day, while in pugllistlc cir cles he could wipe men in tho dust and show master tricks at fcncing-laugh a3 every cut and thrust. He slew u
 gars In the jungle and scalped red
 eAt1As on the plain. He chased lions ssrsas ths mouatains and harpoonsd O>n the main- He could break a DAe1nnS hronehe-yss. anA rope . Tel Aa ssnsr; slins . bovts knffs or hatch sk t0sv tho bsomssang or spear. In hAisAesAdtA aseapss hs glorae6 did ehis worthy soa of Man. and hs'd lick hls vsaeAs h wnAeA0-kkk them Ag1w tAAa ths seass. But has sho>s - c Als psskst. and Ah face was eA0 VAa4.s As was s0sAt as an evsAr vAsa As esos h lats a1 naghG-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
Mar Play cf tl,e Euture,

What properties win we need for the battle scencw'
 "Neue whatever, The stage will be esre. The men are supposed to be ~eartng invisible uniforms and firing smeseless powder from noiseless s4aS."- KRnSas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
TA Rest Advice.

q. vau arr aaout to do something ~ s,et re,y cause trouble, ask the ed. v,cs pt man who has tried 1t. His aev:. si,i he.sstranger than that of nscralist. and II will he backed by ex pericnce. Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

Buy "Yale and Towne" hardware tOr that new residence. Why use anything else when "the best is the cheapest Fox Brothers Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
On, For tho Mlnlst s~.

An old minister In the south side of Glasgow who wRs noted for his habit of dishing up old sermons again and again was one day advertised to preach in . suburban church at the anniversary servics there. An oh wo- man who in days gone by had sat un der his ninistry. but who had now rs moved from his nelyhborhood, deter ntnsd to % in and hear him preach sa this particular oc~asion. After the sasos ef the ssrv ics che waited on the saargyu,A who greeted her cordially aud asksd what che thought of his dis coa<es. "Eh man." she replied can, didly, 'its lang time sin' l first heard ys preach that yin. cir. aud I've heard ya at 1t . guid whsen O times sin syna"
 "Aye. Janet" said the minister "How often do ye think we've heard ii na2" ''Oh, aboot di2Zcn O times sir she replied. An div ye mind ii a'?" said the minister. "Awcei maybe oo' 1t a, sir" "Wecl, I see I'll need to preach it to ye aTaln, Janet" said th, minister, nad Janet felt that she has been sold for once,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04
Pine yluf uofcautile Co

| AMo OhO - 9VA Ss'sV with greater facilities. greater \ stocks, greater service. invites
 your attention ts aa assemblage : of practical mersAaAdise. bid dnG for shars of your Christ- nAs shoppAng wtth \ GIFTS for ths wife aal GIFTS for tho husbaud
 GIFTS for the father and 1 GIFTS for the mother GIFTS for daughter and GIFTS for son GIFTS for all the children. A stroll through the store will give you many Christmas
 hint. r1T \ k UMBRELLAS, s1,oo to $500 1
 SWEATER COATS. soc to $500 l
 LADIES ruRs sa to SIS. < CHrLDREN's FUR SETS s1.5o 4 to @.
 MEMS HATS s1 to s 50 2 LADIES' NpcKwEAR, isc to s1
 nRAss TRAYS. 2sc to s.
 LACQUER TRAYS. 2sc to s.
 SOFIA PILLOWS. si. to slo. 1 MEMS NECKwEAR, asc to soc, ruRS FOR CHILDREN
 Just think how happy some
 litus girl that you know would
 ossl t eAnsa cAss should give
 her . set Q. sass for Ch-istmas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

thth {a tts oaaAe Ter woman l. lose an arm; that women do not go {, the wars and are not engaged In oeru pations that are likely to carry awss part of thelc body. But that rec soning is not sound Many wome. work in mills and factories, and thea are as liable to accidents in the streets and public eonveyances as men. Ere ouently they figure In these accidents but. although men in the same situa ton would lose an arm, women never do.
 What is the cause of their immuni NT--New York Globe.
 -Four cars vehicles tast arrived. Let us figure with you when you need buggy, surrey. phaetsn. delivery wagon or anything else in this line cox Brothers Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-04

HONE MADE FRUIT CAKE. Order now for Christmas. White and
 Black Soc per pound.
 HRS E. HOFFMAN, 1os East Ninth. O. P. losS II 90 &
The copper era., 1910-02-10
Upper High School Grades Entertain.

The two upper grades of the Cliff
ton Union High school, en- last Friday
evening entertained the teachers, all
members of the school and a number
of invited guests, with party at the
high school building. The amuse-
ments of the evening consisted of
the playing of cards and other inter-
esting games, followed by a dainty
lunch prepared especially for the
occasion. Chief among those who
looked after the comfort and pleas
ure of the guests and the prime
mover of the party on behalf of her
classes, was Miss Homesley, one of
the teachers of the high school.
The room was beautifully and APP
propriately decorated in the colors
of the school, there being placed on
the walls number of penants. The
arrangement of the decorations and
the good time had by all present was
the chief conversation after the
party closed and departed for home.
1t is possible that other functions of
a similar character may be for tn
coming in the future.
The copper era., 1910-02-10
Miss YaW is a Wonder.

Ellen Beach Yaw, who entertained
the Clifton people last Monday even
ing by exhibiting the wonderful
qualities of her voice in some of the
leading classical songs of the world,
has been the source of much comment
ever since her visit here, and those
who did not attend the concert missed
hearing what can be classed as the
greatest soprano singer in the United
States today. Her wonderful per-
sonal character and expressive
manner of singing captured the
on the stage and she was continually
enchored. The singing of old time
songs. sung as enchores, were also
highly appreciated by the audience,
and should she ever come back to
Clifton she would have an audience
that would greatly surpass the last
one, in number.
MIR. Dunn, who was instrumental in
securing Miss Yaw's presence in Cliff
ton has been the recipient of hearty
congratulations upon having given
the Clifton people such treat. The
concert was held in the Prettyman
Opera House, and after it was over
Miss Yaw said that she was surprised
at the manner in which her voice
carried in this building. M. Plowe
in his selections on the flute, demon
strated that he was a master of that
instrument, while Mr.. Demming, the
pianist, was equal to the occasion.
In fact the three entertainers are in
a class by themselves, and make one
of the strongest teams that cater to
the entertainment of the public.
Even those who do not understand
music and singing could not fail to
appreciate their work.
The copper era., 1910-02-10
A PUBLIC NECESSITY.
Why Not Hustle For Suspension Bridge
Between Shannon Hill and the Flat.

Shannon hill has advanced to such
proportions in population that the
building of a suspension bridge across
the river, connecting it with the
residence section of Hills addition is
public necessity. 1t will be remem-
bered that several years ago a con-
siderable amount of money had been
subscribed for this purpose by the
Clifton people, but before the bridge
was completed a flood occurred and
the matter was dropped. The only
work that was done was the building
of the foundation on the east side of
the river. At that time the popula-
ton of Shannon hill and Hill's addi-
ton was just about one half of what
it is today.
There are a number of people re-
siding on the fiat who are employed
on Shannon hill, to whom a bridge
would be a great convenience, but
this is not the reason why the ERA is
advancing the question. Our reason
for advocating foot bridge between
these points is for the accommoda-
tion of the large number of school
children who are at present required
to walk a considerable distance in or
der to attend school on the fat, which
is the only school house in that Sec
ton of town. A public improve
ment of this kind would also benefit
the public a great deal and the ERA
believes that if some enterprising
citizens would get busy with petit
tion and raise one-third Of the money
necessary to build the bridge, the
town council could be induced to
contribute one-third. And for the
other one-third the board of SUPER
visors could be called upon. The ERA
is not familiar with the cost of such
a bridge, which should be frst-class
in every particular, but it is thought
tina. less than $4,000 would cover the
bill.
There are many property owners
in that section, as we'll as residents,
who are interested sufficiently to con-
tribute literally towards such an i'm
proyement, while it is a foregone
conslusion that the Shannon Copper
company, which concern is always
alive in such matters, would no doubt
help out the good cause.
In order to make the bridge safe
from floods all that would be neces-
sary would be the erection of a high
concrete foundation on the east side
of the river, while on the west side
the cables could be anchored in solid
rock. What say you, citizens-let's
go after this proposition.