davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
YOUR LAME BACK
 WILL FEEL FINE
Out-0f-Order Kidneys Are Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends-Just Few Doses Now Will Make Your Kidneys and Urinary Organs
 Act Fine.

The most effective and harmless way to cure backache and regulate out-of- order kidneys, or end bladder trouble is to take seeral doses of Papes Diu- retic
 You will, distinctly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are being cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all the miserable symptoms, such as rheumatism, and darting pains, in- famed or swollen eyelids, irritability, sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving af- ter taking the first few doses.
 The monaent you suspect any kid ney or urinary disorder, or rheuma- tism. begin taking this harmless preparation as directed, with the knowledge that there is no medicine at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a.soure as fifty cent treatment Pape's Diuretic, which any~~dfuggist can supply.
 Y0~r physician, pharmacist, bank CT or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Don't be miserable or worried an- other moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery. All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few days you feel and know that your kidneys, liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and all danger passed.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty- cent treatment-from any drug store anywhere in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

up the child in response to the dying
 plained in short prologue, and later
 in the first act, little Claudia, then
 five years old, is soon establishing
 herself in the humble home of her
 new protector, where she soon rules
 the Prince Chap and all of his . friends, servants, and associates, like the little Queen she is. In the sec ond act Claudia has grown to eight years and devoutly loves her, sdad- dy" as she calls him. Then another woman enters the story, Alice, the
 sweetheart whom Peyton left in New
 York and who on arriving in London, i4Nants little Claudia sent away. Pey- tcn refuses, in spite of his great love for his fiance, for the child has found the tenderest spot in his heart. So he loses his former sweetheart much to the satisfaction of both Claudia and the audience. In the third act, Claudia has grown to IS year old wo- manhood. The genius of the author and the players is shown in the grad ,al change of regard, with it's delicate shadings, between the artist and Slauda, until the inevitable climax of their affection which makes the drama end as it should. The play pre-
 sents quick transactions from grave to
 gay throughout, happily mingling tears
 and sunshine, deep pathos and ire
 sistible humor with many bright
 flashes of comedy. The cast surround
 ing Mir. Dexter has been pronounced an excellent one, including John
 Sutherland, Edwin Cushman, Norman
 Gray, Mabel Florence, Mathilde La mon and others, and the manager
 has provided the offering with a com
 plete replica of the original artistic , production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. EX- cept that it is liquid it is in all re- spects Nike the healing, helpful, pain allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray is a remedy that relieves at once. All druggists. 75c, including spraying tube, or mail- ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

When MT. Elliott Dexter, the al- ready popular young romantic actor, is introduced here for the first time. in his new rank of a comedy drama tiel star at the head of his own com pany at the ,Elks theater Tuesday night, he will be seen in what is reputed as the most approriate and advantageous role he has ever had, the central and title part of Edward
 Peple's romantic comedy, "The Prince Chap" The story told m this charming play has wonderful heart interest, alternate flights of hu- nor, pathos and comedy and many en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

sth Did the city engineer take q trip to examine pavements in other cities?
 10th. If the contract is let, was it for cash or bonds?
 11th. If bonds were sold, at what price and interest do they bear?
 12th. If sold, who to?
 18th. If bonds sold, were they ever advertised, and if so, when and where?
 14th. If commissioners paid for selling bonds how much and to whom?
 10th. Does the bank in which you keep the funds pay you any interest on balances?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

tertaining and life-like characters,
 while it has been noted everywhere
 for the purity of it's purpose, it's high
 moral tone and the beauty of it's
 sentiment. The plot deals with Will
 liam Peyton, who appears as a hero to his little ward, Claudia, an or
 phan, who dubs him The Prince Chap" through one of those quaint childish fancies born of instinct and ina eination. Claudia has been taken
 under the protection of Peyton, young American artist seeking fame and fortune in London, who only as- sumed the responsibility of bringing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

W. B. Sorrells says he has good joke on the gamblers of Pine Bluff That they caused him to run lowest on the ticket, and he is going to cause them in the next two years to 'roost awful lciW.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

Misses Estelle and c. M. Blocker, of Altheimer, spent yesterday in the city. Miss Estelle has been making her home at Altheimer for some time but she expects to pass through the city today en route to her old home in Texarkana, where she will remain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
STOP PAYING RENT.

s25 down and $10 per month will nuv a bran new home in Home Ad' lition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance Real Estate and Loans l-8-ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburg, tho umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tels- nhone office. 7l37-1As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-20
fA- JUDGE JAMES GOULD G.-'.S 4sa4ssg..+s4
 ASKS SOME QUESTIONS
Wants to Enlighten the Property Owners to the Pavement and Sale of Bonds for Paving District
 Number 26.
To the Commissioners of Paving
 District No. 26,

To the Commissioners of Paving District No. 26,
 City of Pine Bluff, Ark. Gentlemen: Tn view of the fact that the county has advanced nearly $20,000 towards the above enterprise and many tax payers have asked me various questions relative to the dis trict, I will ask you to please fill in the enclosed blanks of questions ask ed, that I may be able to give an in telligent answer to their queries. l have the fullest confidence in the in- tegrity and ability of your board, but you know the public do not always fully understand just how these great improvements are conducted, is why they ask questions that you and I fully understand.
 Yours truly,
 JAS GOULD,
 County Fudge.
 The List of Questions. To the Commissioners of Paving Dis trict No. 26:
 Ist. What kind of pavement will you put down?
 2nd. What is the cost per cubic yard estimated by engineers? 3rd If contract is let, at what price?
 4th. Did you advertise contract! If so, where? How long? 5th. Were bids opened before the bidders?
 9th. Did the city engineer recom- mend this grade of pavement? 7th. Did the commissioners in a body take trip to examine pave ments in other cities? Sth. If not, did any of them take the trip?
Newark post., 1910-04-06
YeStrymen Of ST. Thomas Church
Elected

At a meeting OF the congregation
OF st. Thomas Church, ON Easter
Monday night, the following gentle
men were elected members for the
vestry for ensuing year:
Mr.. Alfred A. Curtis, DIR. George
A. Harter, Hon. David c. Rose, Dr.
A. Lee Porter, DR.. Charles f. Daw-
son, Mr.. Harlan A. Curtis, Mr.. ID. Lee
Rose, DR.. Arthur S. Houchin. MIR.
Robert Coverdale.
Mr.. Alfred A. Curtis and DR.. George
A. Harter were made Senior and Jun
!or Wardens, respectively. DR.. Chas.
r. Dawson was elected Secretary of
the Vestry. Mr.. Alfred A. Curtis
and DR.. George A. Harter were elect
ed delegates and Hon. David c. Rose
and DIR. Charles F. Dawson were
elected Alternates to the DiocesanCon-
vention to be held in St. Phillips
Church, Laurel, on Wednesday, June |.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Regular Meeting OF Council

The Council met Monday evening
III regular monthly meeting.
Business ransacted-payments of
bills authorized.
Representative of Russell engine
was present and made few remarks
and said he found the engine to be
working perfectly. The only require
ments were few adjustments to be
made, necessary to any engine.
MIR. Leak and Mr.. Kennedy said
the engine was in good shape and il it
so continued for one month i was de
cided by motion made by Mr. Ken
nedy to pay balance due.
New town police goes on duty
April 9TH.
1t was decided to open bids for
work to be done to supply town water
on Prospect avenue.
A lengthy discussion was held on
the oil question. 1t was decided to
look into the cost of same, and make
inquiries OF its success in other towns.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Make Newark Cleaner..A Good
Suggestion

1t the citizens of our town are in
terested in beautifying it. would it not
heip, very considerably, ii each house
holder, and each vacant lot holder
would have the pavement swept and
pick up the pieces OF paper lying
around loosely
II all Our townspeople would notice
the condition OF the streets and side
walks, they owuld see the Importance
OF such a movement, and help to make
our town more attractive.
Perhaps the teachers in our schools
could help us in this work by speak
ing ot it to their classes and a,
ing to the pride OF each child
The conditions are materially i'm
proved since council have consented
to allow the sprinkler to be used, and
very decided Improvement could be
added to this by having clean side
walks.
One Who Is Much Interested In Civic
improvements.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Teachers Local Institute

The last local Institute for the cur
rent school year met on Saturday in
the y. NJ. I. A. Building, Whining
ton, with Us teachers in attendance
After prayer by Kew Mr.. Poole, OF
McCabe Memorial Church, Supern-
tendent Spaid introduced Miss Pierce
OF the West Chester Normal School,
who gave two practical and instruc-
tive addresses upon modern methods
OF teaching, primary reading. Many
teachers expressed regret that these
addresses were not heard by parents
and members OF school boards,
throughout the county.
Superintendent Spa:d's announce
ment that the State Board OF Educa-
ton had decided that teachers should
receive payment for each day spent
III attending the local, as well as annual
Institutes, came as an agreeable sur
prise
Superintendent Spaid expressed him
sell as gratified by the large number
OF teachers and the interest shown at
all the meetings.
The teachers are very grateful to
the superintendent for the fine SER
les of institutes which he has held, and
for his untirvrg efforts, in spite of all
obstacles, to uplift the public schools
of the county and State.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lovett and daughter, Sarah,
have returned from New London
where they have been visiting the
Misses Woodward.
Miss Davis, of Wilmington. visited
her aunt, Miss Springer, over Sunday.
Miss Susie Eubanks has returned
from a visit in Oxford, Pa.
Miss Lille Steele visited Mrs. II.
M. Campbell over Sunday
= Elder Eubanks left Sunday after
noon for a trip through Georgia.
Miss Laura Campbell, OF Whining
ton visited friends in Newark, ON Sun
day.
Mrs. Homewood is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ewing, at Kelton. Pa
Mrs. Lee Elliott is visiting her mo-
rher, Mrs. Willis, at Chesapeake City.
this week.
Mrs. Jones, Steele and kilgore call
ed on llkton friends this week.
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. McMullin were
Wilmington visitors this week.
Miss Bessie Clark, OF Philadelphia,
has been spending some time with her
parents. on Wilkins Terrace.
Mrs. G. Harold Powell and child
ren, have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lee Cooch, at Cooch's Bridge Prof,
Powell spent Sunday with them.
Miss Essie Ferguson has been ap-
pointed to take the census of the town
of Newark She will begin the work
April 18th.
Albert Rhoades, OF St. Paurs
School, Baltimore, has been spending
his spring vacation with his mother,
Mrs Ruth Rhoades
Miss Agnes Medill spent Saturday
and Sunday with New Castle friends.
Miss Beulah Thompson is visiting
her sister, Mrs John Pilling.
Miss Anna Glenn. Of ,Iontchanin,
was the guest OF Mrs. VIM. Heavel-
low, on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Campbell has been visit
ing friends in Wilmington.
James Ryland Clarke, of New York
City, is spending the week with friends.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Around Town

Hello, Bill" Are you an Elk?
1t matters little what you say or
think about me. But what | say and
think of myself is vital question.
Never was a prayer meeting so
quiet as was the Council meeting
when the Russell engine man got up
to make his speech 1t was painful
1t was-You first. CASTOR.
"fll fight it ont on this line if it
takes all summer"
II. NJ Campbell covered himself
with glory by ordering the sprinkler
out. He says it is going to be kept
going until something is done.
For Satellite Dear Power and
Light Company, Special inducements
TO towns. '"
III bet you an Overland to
wheel-barrow that the POST is set
L tica. ..n ..--~........
"The Boosters feel better. live bet
ter and fight better than any other
tribe on earth"
The Postof1ice Department, after
looking over the POST, says it is
second-class matter, all right
Newark post., 1910-04-06

ing these growths. The schools as a
| rule go no further fnali f,J detect ana
advise, but 1t is evident that where no
acton is taken. the State must assume
the whole responsibility. In several
cities the health authorities have the
operations on poor children perform
ed 1T the citys expense.
MOUTH.-The mouth is examined
for causes of orthopedc defects for
detayed and crowded teeth, and for
cleanliness.
Orthopedic defects, or speech de-
iects, are quite common among young
cnildren. In many cases the defect is
due simply to alex OF training in the
home. The child who is allowed to
talk baby talk too long, or who is
encouraged in its lisp because it
sounds pretty and cute" presents a
difficult and unnecessary problem to
the school. The child too NAV lack
control OF the throat and tongue mus
c!es and thus articulate very imper-
tectly. Most Of these cases the school
can care for in the regular grades if
the grade teacher is instructed in the
proper exercises which she is to give
to the pupils.
IT the mouth. however. is badly form
ed. or II the child suffers or stammers.
III the frst case the defect is physical.
ana IN the second mental, and the
chiid must be sent to a special school
and be cared for by specially trained
teachers until it is ready to GO into the
regular grades again.
Decayed teeth are a source OF dan
ger to the entire digestion tract If
the parents have been notified bv the
Inspector that the chld's teeth need
aCention, and they do not attend To
the matter perhaps through poverty.
the ciild IN many cities is given a card
. to the school dsntist Every German
school has its school dentist, and many
OF our own cities that rather neglect
medical inspection in other aspects.
nave arranged with dentists TO do
school work at set rates.
Crowded teeth hinder articulation.
proper mastication. and often bv
changing the conformation of the base
OF the skull hinder mental develop-
ment. In such cases the school dentist
again must attend to the correction OF
the detects II the parents will not.
/ onclean mouths are exceptionally
/ good incubators for all sorts of gums
harmless and harmful The schools
must preach the gospel of the tooth
brush and its use. | hardly need tell
you that we ind many pupils who do
| not use brush, and not few who
snare a brush with brother or sister.
| or even with father or mother. To
/ insure that every child has brush
/ Oh It's own, it has become a common
custom tor the schools to provide
them. he wisdom OF such a course is
rather dubious, but it seems to be the
oniy way to meet the situation
Go be continued.)
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Medical Inspection Inspection In
1he Schools
Address By Prof. Messersmith Be.
fore New Century Club
Continued from last week.

EARS.-Thc ears are examined for
acutencss OF addition. There are many
simple tests by which the acuity may
be determined. The ears are also ex-
amined for irritating discharges, or
other affections which may lead to
dulneSs OF hearing
The examination made, the parents
are notified ii there is defect and
they are told its speciic nature. If the
parents do not attend to its correction,
it is the custom OF the school aaithor-
ties in many cities and towns to pro-
vide adequate treatment This treat
ment in many cases brings about i'm
provemert i'll the hearing. but if its
equity has been permanently impaired,
the pupil must be SO placed in the
school room that he may hear the
teachers voice. For the deaf, as for
the blind, the States already support
special schools. and there are excellent
private pay and philanthropic instltu-
tions.
NOSE.-Catarrh and adenoid
growths are the two nasal diseases i'm
portant from the schools point OF view.
Catarrh is easily detected and it is
within the province OF the school to
advise the pupil and his parents re-
gSrding its treatment.
Adenoid growths are one OF the most
serious and most common causes OF
retardation., Adenoids are an enlarged
and hyperathrophied state of lympha-
TIC glands in the naso- o-pharynx. They
hinder breathing, cause seeplessness
and dreams. and in some yet unexplain-
ed way retard the pupils mental deve-
lopment. | he physical stigmata are
husky voice, contracted chest, sleep
lesSness and dreams. sleeping with
mouth open, and breathing generally
through the mouth, seeming dullness
and listlessness, and slow progress in
school The stigmata however, vary
and the one sure sign is mouth breath
ing. The adenods must be removed
or III almost every case there is seri-
Gus retardation OF the mental develop
ment. This removal is comparative
~ simple operation, and it is in most
cases the best way to rid the child of
them. I'm the cases OF children over
= years OF age. the operation is more
ditilcult. though not dangerous. 1t is
essential, therefore that they be de-
tected as early as possible and be re-
moved. 1t has been found difficult to
show parents the necessity Of remov-
Newark post., 1910-04-06
NEWS
Here and There

Hon. l.. Irving Handy will deliver
his lecture, "Did He Die and Live
Again." at Smyrna, in the near future.
Friends OF ]. Rankin Armstrong
were glad to see him back from his
trip to Colorado Springs.
Hon. ID. c. Rose and wife have re-
turned from Florida Mr.. Rose writes
very interestingly OF Florida
Daniel Stoll starts this week on
plumbing contract on Depot road.
George FL. Johnson visited the Or
der of Elks in Wilmington, on Mon
day night.
George Clark purchased a. fine sos
rel mare on Saturday at Klairs Bs-
2aar. ..- ---.....
VIM. Gamble has added d neat side
porch to his residence on Main street.
-.Mr .Epris .qi the College, has been
appointed pastor Of M. +. Church, at
Newport
Farmers are doing good work now.
The rain on Sunday night was much
needed.
The Newark Grange will meet with
the College Agricultural Club, on
Monday evening, April ". An inter-
esting meeting is expected
Don't for get the lecture on Mon
day night, at the College.
Miss Helen Keithley, who recently
moved here from Cherry Hill won the
set OF dishes given away by P. M.
Sherwood on the clock contest. 1t
SENS, according to the checks, that
had Others been there that some one
might have carried home fine set Of
dishes. 1t is novel piece OF adver-
tising in the respect that you get the
worth OF your money, anyway. and
possibility of a new dinner set. 1t
everybody's game that deals at Sher-
woods.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Dust, Oil Or Wafer

There was quite discussion at the
meeting OF the Council on Monday
cvening-whether we should use oil
or water OH the streets.
Mr.. Pyle strongly advocated oil.
lie had made canvass OF the bust
ness men on Main street and found
many willing to subscribe. Others
seemed in favor OF oil until Mr.. Theo-
dore Armstrong spoke of his obser-
vations. 1855.
Mr.. Armstrong has Travelled much.
and spent a great deal of time at
many OF the select resort. He said
he had never seen it work successfully
IN towns. For country roads he said
he would strongly ADVOCATE the use
OF oil. But in town where the houses
are SO close to the street. he thought
Newark would make great mistake.
The objections to the oil are-the
unpleasant odor, tracking OF dirt in
houses and after it has worn, the
greasy dust will begin to fly, and get
ting into houses 1njuring carpets. fur
nlture and lace curtains. And an
other strong objection is the heat.
During extreme hot weather, the heat
IS more oppressive where oil is used.
The only objections to water. have
we the supply?
The advantages are cleanliness and
it is refre shing.
Yesterday, III consulting forty resi-
de'nts-thirty-one were in favor oil
water. seven in favor of oil. and two
said, Angling but dust"
Newark post., 1910-04-06
A Pretty Home Wedding

Miss Lavinia Davis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Lavs, OF New
ark, was married on Wednesday even
ing, March 80, to Mr. Ebert Burns,
OF Landenburg, Pa.
Miss Clara Bolton was bridesmaid
and Mr.. John Bdde best man
The Rev. George T. Anderson per-
formed the ceremony. 1t was a pretty,
relatives being pi .sent.
Miss Frances hamilton, of Edge
Moor played the wedding march.
After the ceremon", dainty refresh
ments were served The bride receiv-
ed some very pretty and useful pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Burns will reside near
Landcnburg, Pa.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
EASTERN DISTRICT
Annual Inspection OF Company E

The annual inspection OF Company
+, First Infantry Organized Militia OF
Delaware. stationed at Newark, was
made last night, by Lieut.. Lynch, Goth
1nfntry U. S. A.. assisted by Major
Dohcrty. OF Militia OF Delaware
The Company was III fine form, and
everybody came up to the qualfica-
fions.
Company z is one of the crack com
panies OF the State. 1t has the credit
OF being the company Of expert marks
men. Much credit is due Capt. Jacobs
and other officers for its present con-
dition.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Suggestions For Council
WESTERN DISTRICT

At the solicitation OF his many
friends, d. c. Rose has consented to
allow his name to be used as candi-
date for Council from Western dis
trict. Should his district elect him he
will make a good councilman, as he
has had great deal of experience
along practical lines of life. X.
MIDDLE DISTRICT
Our Middle district could not do
better than elect DR.. Walt II, Steele.
Y.
EASTERN DISTRICT
The friends OF J. b. Jacobs, who
has so acceptably represented the
Eastern distrnt for the past two
years, have at last obtained his con-
sent to again be candidate. Mr..
Jacobs health has of late not been OF
the best, hence the delay i'll giving
his consent. His record in Council
has been all to the good-may he re-
turn. l.,
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Red Mems Home..Openinq Nav Ia

AT a meeting of the Board of Man
ayers OF the Fraternal Home it was
decided to open the Home on Satur-
day, May I4th.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared, and it is expected that repre-
sentatives Of Tribes from all over ,,.e
State will be present
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Marriages

On Tuesday, March 2S, at White Clay
Creek Manse by the Rev. J. w.
Lowden, Mr.. Andrew J. Lindell, of
Stanton, and Miss Mary Snitcher.
of Marshallton, Del.
On Wednesday. March 80, at White
Clay Creek Manse, by the Rev. J.
w. Lowden, Mr.. George T. Hobson.
yr., of Cecil county, Md, to Miss
Nellie M. Pierce, of Marshallton,
Del.
Newark post., 1910-04-06
Candidates For Council

The candidates SO far announced for
councll-electon to be held April 18th,
are David c. Rose and Joseph Thomas
OF the western district, and l.. B. ia
cobs, of Eastern district.
No announcements have been made
from middle district. DR.. Walt n.
Steele is prominently spoken of. 1t
is not yet known whether Doctor will
permit his name to be used