davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Oakland
<<r THINK all will concede that the
times seem awry. Unrest eXists
Il throughout the civilized "orlu'
People are speculating as TO tne
causes. Daily uncertainty grows
stronger as to future events.
'Tn nv opinion the basic cause IS
that t. people have lost confidence in
many of their public servants and bit
terly resent attempted dictatorship Dy
'would-be' political bosses and rep
resentatives of special interests VINO
desire to direct public servants and
Ieeisla atom for their own selfish inter-
ests rather than assist in the enacto ~
ment of laws guaranteeing justice 10
ali and special privileges to none.
successful and permanent govern
ment must rest primarily on recognl-
ton of the rights Of men and the 9raor, aD,
solute sovereignty of the people. upon
these principles is built the super
structure of our republic. Their mann
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

New Workers. who have been away
from Gotham for five years or more
wouldn't recognize the old place if they
were suddenly airshippped or magic
carpeted back. Even the Grand Cen
tral depot-the Grand Central Depew''
of many a jokes being torn down
and will be remodeled. BY the way,
how soon may we expect that fine new
station which should replace our Los
Angeles Ark-ade depot?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
IN MYRoN's FAVOR

IT am not tariff expert" says
Myron T. Herrick of Ohio. This is
something in his favor. The country is
tired of being plundered by tariff ex-
City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORITM-Dark.
BELASCO-"The Dollar Mark"
BURBANK-"Paid in Full"
GRAND-"The Parish Priest"
LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Los ANGELES vbgk qmf marmahmahm
MAJESTIC-James K. Hickett
MASON-Dark.
OLHNPIC-Musicel farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Don't forget to vote for Stewart and
Whiffen on election day. The primary
showing was not as good as it should
have been Never lose sight of the
great issue at stake: Is Greater Los
Angeles to be governed by the people
or by a corporation political machine
of the most audacious, unscrupulous
and predatory type?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

The summer membership campaign
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton is making progress. and many
new members are being attracted by
the advantages offered by the splendid
Los Angeles branch of the worlds
greatest organization of young men.
Nav ever increasing prosperity attend
the Y. M. c. A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
FREIGHT SCHEDULE

The railroad bill in the senate is
travelling on a freight schedule.-New
York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Far and Wide
DUTY
SHOCKING

America expects every man to pay
his dutv.-Baltimor News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
Thomas

Thomas A. Edison promises an cleo
trio salesgirl Some Of the real ones
are very high voltage.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
LIKES THE IOE

The Hon. Champ Clark declares he
would consent to remain in congress at
any old kind of salary.-Des Moines
Capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
GOOD MANAGER

One of the few people who can man
age a spotlight and stand in It at the
same time is W. r. Heart.-Washing-
ton Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
HAS VERpIGRIs

"I never dare look down when I'm
standing on a high place" said Mrs.
Lapsing. ut always gives me an at
tack of verdigris. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
SITTING OUT

Jones (at the ball, to Mrs. Catterson)
How beautifully your daughter sits out
her dances.-Life
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

uals to reflect infinite good and, there
FORE reject the spurious doctrine of
natural immortality.
When mortals learn to quit thinking
evil it will have no place. II. N.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

An estimable and popular minister of
this city will preach a sermon this
evening on the subject, Choosing a
Wife" He will have the woman's
rights ladies after him "if he don't
watch out" They say the modern
matrimonial topic is Choosing a
husband" " not choosing a Wife,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
END OF WAR

II the kaiser is talking peace to the
French ambassador, as reported, war
is indeed doomed.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

That British army officer is the first
man who paid what might be de-
scribed as flying visit to a foreign
country. May the international flying
visits of the future always be peaceful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

infinite through finite sense. When we
learn to know God as ever present
life hence life eternal, the ola man OF
nense of being is put off and our do
minion asserted which enables indiVid-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05
LOST OR STOLEN

Col. Roosevelt's first duty on his ar
rival home will be to find his policies
Atlanta Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

Gillett is booming his Uncle Joe Can
non. Arcades ambo!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

on all matters pertaining to adVerhsIns
Sser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-05

There can be no further doubt Of the
result of next falls congressional cleo
tions. Nogales has gone Democratic
Globe Daily Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
ACADEMIC VIEW OF LIQUOR

| have been asked to state my views
on the question of the forthcoming
plebiscite. Since [ shall not be permit
ted to vote on the question proposed, I
consider it a privilege to record my
opinions in this way.
Ny reasons for wishing the manufac-
ture and sale of alcoholic liquors abol-
ished in our Territory are academic ones
and are comprehensive They are:
First. for the betterment of men. Dur
ing the past century great progress has
been made in the betterment of our
domestic animals our fruits and farm
and garden products. The speed of
our race horses has been diminished
by half. The yield of milk ard
butter from our cattle and of cereals
and fruits have been about doubled, to
say nothing of quality. There is no
conclusive evidence, however, that the
intellect, longevity or physical qualities
of man have been improved during the
past thirty centuries. 1t is true that
men have improved in knowledge and
in social and industrial conditions, but
these are results Of environment and
not OF heredlty. Social educational
and industrial conditions in our com
munity are conducive to the improve
ment of the people through hereditary
principles. In my opinion the consump-
ton Of alcoholic beverages is one of the
most potent agencies operating against
the improvement Of men.
Second; for the establishment of our
ideals of democracy. If any population
he studied from the standpoint Of any
one or more characteristics, whether
physical moral or social, it will be
found that there are q few in t4at pep
ulatiou of low degree in that character
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

lstic. There will also be few of hiph
degree; but the major portion of that
community or population will possess
an average to high degree of the char
acteristic studied. 1t is upon this law
that our ideals of democracy are based
All our laws are regulations designed
to promote the welfare of this class of
people and not the welfare Of any other
class or individual. [ hold that law
prohibiting the sale and manufacture
Of liquor and consequently lessening its
use Is regulation promoting the wei
fare of the largest, the most influential
and the most productive class of our
population
Third; for increasing industrial eff
cheney. There is abundant scientific
and statistical evidence that the con
sumption of alcoholic beverages lessons
both the ability to work as well as tho
efficiency of both manual and mental
effort. It's consumption also lessons the
ability Of individuals to deport them
selves in the manner not prohibited by
law or custom. No one therefore has a
personal or inalienable right to drink
alcoholic beverages and thereby desist
from efficient work or to commit mis-
demeanors, for it is the right Of the
democracy TO demand and expect off
Gent service and good behavior from
every citizen whom it cducates aud pro-
tects
All of these arguments com3 be en-
larged upon, but space win NJ permit.
Suffice it to say that laws prohibiting
the sale and manufacture of alcoholic
liquors are in the interests and welfare
Of men from the standpoint Of eageu-
les democracy and efficiency.
JOHN w. GILMORE.
President If the C1lfara IF TT,,-o.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

I believe that prohibition would be a
good thing for the people of Hawaii.
and that the people who may carry it
Will also be able to enforce it with com
parative success. Having seen the be-
ginning and for more than forty years
watched the history of prohibition else
where, I am satisfied that with all its
failures it is infinitely more potent in
reducing intemperance than any system
Of regulation. Under it the young grow
up without exposure to the seductions
of the saloon, and if they acquire the
drinking habit later in life they can
easier abandon tiff they find it hurt
full as most do-than if it had gripped
them in the growing period.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

have been asked prohibition
of
gagged just the
articles
be classed with laws Furnishing
All
be
The evils the liquor papabe would
of
arise favor of every bona fde and promising
B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
WHAT OUR FOREMOST THINKERS HAVE SAN

READ THIS PAGE. THESE MEN ARE THOSE WHOSE
NATURAL ABILITIES, POWER or JUDGMENT AND AC
QUAINTANCESHIP WITH HUMAN NATURE HAVE PUT THEM
AT THE HEAD OF THIS TERRITORY, CHOSEN BY US TO
DIRECT OUR GOVERNMENT AND TO INTERPRET OUR
LAWS THEY ARE NOT BIGOTED. THEY ARE NOT INTER
ESTED FURTHER THAN TO DESIRE TO SEE HUMAN
NATURE EVELOPED TO ITS HIGHEST STATUS. IT CAN'T
BE DONE WITH THE SALOON. THEY SAY so. THEY ARE
GOING TO VOTE FOR PROHIBITION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
PROF. P. BROUARDEL.

Prof. 2. Brouardel in his address on
the relating of alcoholism to tuber-
cnlosis british Medical Journal, July
p, 190D encrgetically combated what
he calls the ''nistake made too easily
IN the various countries by finance min
listers who like to calculate the sum the
State gets from the tax on alcohol
They should deduct from il the cost
to the community Of the family of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
MONSEIGNEUR LATTY.

Zone is justified in believing that
alcohol is at the present time the chief
and most deadly of the plaques that
infest humanity. ''-Monseigneur Latty
81 shnn of ChalOns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

Wade Warren Thayer: The srm,
argument for prohibition that | il
heard is a remark which | belien i
attributed to Prince Kuhio. HsH
quoted somewhat as follows: "Tkr
erage Hawaiian does not drink bs1
he likes liquor. He drinks to
drunk. - The remark is as applas
to many people Of other nationals
among us. In climate Of perFs
summer there is greater Tendency
form drinking habits than in cooler =
mates. 1 believe that prohibition a
be enforced in these Islands if the VI
nent Of the people is in favor Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22

ruined drunkard, his degenerate, inirm,
scrofulous and epileptic children who
must have shelter This invasion by
alcoholism ought to be regarded by ev-
eryone as a public DANGER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
SOON TO OPEN
 DAVIS HOSPITAL
but Just tioN soon Depends Largely on the Sale of County scrip
 New On Hand.

The Ladies Hospital and Benrvo- lent Association met yesterday after noon with Mrs. N. !. Galbraith, on Last Sixth avenue. No new busi- ness was on hand, but the Associa- ton discussed the sale of the county scrip. of which Mrs. J. W. Crawford has had charge. Mrs. Crawford is making an effort with the tax payers to dispose of the scrip to the amount oi $o.000, and when this is done the handsome new Davis Hospital will be thrown open Immediately. It is the plan of the association to furnish ten rooms at the opening, outside of the charity rooms, both for men and wo- men, which will be fitted I'D first.
 The dining room and kitchen will be among the first rooms to be furnish cd. One of the most prominent mem- bers was asked as to how soon the hospital would be thrown open and she stated that the members hoped in the near future possibly within
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
For Miss Hudson.

Mrs. J. w. Crawford entertained the bridal party of the Hudson-Ryland wedding with a charming six o'clock dinner last evening, preceding the re- hearsal at the church. Miss Virginia Hudson, was the guest of honor. The home of Mrs. Crawford was attrac- lively arranged for all through the home many choice flowers were used, transforming the number of rooms into lovely scene. In the hall white Irish with green was used. The din- ing room, where the lovely table held sway was very attractive. The table had for a centerpieee reflector up- on which rested a large cut glass vase, filled with beautiful white flowers, on a lace covering. Dainty place cards were used. Several ele- gan courses were served before the menu was complete. Those in att tendance were Misses Bessie Winters, Emma Dewoody, Anne Starkweather, fHill City, Kansaso; and Taliaferro; Mrs. A. E. Chambers, of Waco, Texas, Conrad Hampton, of Paragould; James Hudson, Walter Ryland, Carle- ton Fox, Ed Markham, Marion A. Huson, Dr.. J. I. Norris and Walter Hudson and Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Lady Eagles HOstesscS.

The Lady Eagles Social Club enter
 tained with it's first annual ball at
 the hall on West Second avenue last
 night With good attendance, a
 delightful evening and well laid pre- parations the dance was one that
 would encourage any club as a be- ginning. It is doubtful if the ladies can give such an elaborate affair as
 that of last evening each year, but the club is growing in number and
 all worked energetically on the ar engagements. The hall still had the handsome decorations used Sunday. and with the comfortable crowd in the hall the effect was pleasing. The
 dance committee was composed of Miss May LeLaurin, Miss Lena Mos CT, Mrs. Dave Fullbright, Mrs. N. C. Thomas and Mrs. w. c. McBryde. The refreshment committee included Mrs. T. H. Flowers. Mrs. A. A. LeLaurin. Mrs. l.. w. Blatherwick, Mrs. N. c. Thomas and Mrs. George Merrill. Re- treatments, consisting of ice cream and cake, was served in the dining room throughout the evening Tn the dance hall Miss Nay LeLaurin was in charge. The Pine Bluff Symphony Orchestra furnished a program of in- viting airs for the dancing, which was continued until a late hour. The ladies of the Social Club received many sincere congratulations on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

of the home was made more beauti- full An exquisite tone in the deli cate decorations of pink sweet peas
 and cut flowers prevailed in all the reception rooms and the spacious din- ing room. Handsome cut glass vases and baskets were conspicuous iD displaying the beautiful flowers. In ! tEt lining room the table was espec- iaiIH inviting. It was covered with a C9uny lace cover over linen and hal
 fer centerrieee festoon of ferns and sweet pe&s, holding in the con- ter cupid. This was lovely in it. self With the lavish use of the chos- cn flowers carrying out the color scheme of pink and green. Tho
 llace cards were dainty umbrellas ti
 cd with sweet peas, carrying out the
 idea of April showers. tn elegant seven course menu was served in per
 feet style. Covers were laid for the members of the bridal party who were Misses Emma Hummer; Bess Voss of Little Rock; Olivia Alexander, Ethel Clements and Zenohia Slaughter, of Mt. Pleasant, TeXas; Lester H. Lacey.
 Henry Haizlip, Sorrells Dewoody,
 John Gillespie. Met Galligher, John
 k. Bloom and Wilbur Orto Mrs w
 S. Sorrells, of Hot Springs and Mr.
 and Mrs Leo M Andrews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Fl VIE

the next month, but still it WAS mt known as it depended on the saie If the scrip, which must be done before the rooms can be furnished. .= IL is also stated that on the opening f5v an elaborate program will be carried cut in honor Of the event, and fbs entire city vii ba invited to attend and inspect the building. Ota@ business of the association yesterday afternoon, was the election Of i've lew members, Mrs. 1alia Neel m.f Mrs. F. c. IIoshn. TEe collection if dues was also made rday altar- HOOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Dance Friday Night.

Interest in the dance at the Bluff City Club Friday evening increases daily, and the list has grown to a large number of attendants for the occasion, which will mean a most de- lightful time The young men in charge are making splendid prepara- tions for the event. The younger set will be chaperoned by the young married couples of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
GiHespie-COllier.

The pretty wedding of Miss Fannie Gillespie and Clarence Henry Collier will occur this afternoon at 2Aoclock, at the First PresbyteIian church, Rev J I. Norris, officiating. The attend ants have been selected as follows: Maid of honor, Miss Emma Plunlmer; bridesmaids, Misses Bess voss, of Lit tie Rock, oliYie Alexander, Ethel Clements and Zenobia Slaughter of Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Lester H. Lacey, best man; groomsmen, Henry Haiz- lip, sorrells De ewoody, John Gillespie, and Met Galligher. Ushers John R.
 Bloom and w ilbur Orto. The we'd ding will be largely attended by the numerous frienas of the popular cou- pie in this city >apd the >>out-of-town attendants will include Miss Venobia Slaughter, of Mount Pleasant, Texas;
 Miss Bess Voss, of Little Rock and Mir. and Mrs. w. s. Sorrells, of Hot Springs. After the marriage the couple will leave on the Southbound train at 80 o'clock for Dallas, Tex, for few weeks stay. They will be joined at Dallas by Harvey Gillespie, brother of the bride-to-be. who is at tending Austin College at Sherman, Texas. Mir. Gillespie will be with fhem for a few days after which they will spend a short while with MT. Golfers relatives at Troup, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Qui yiye Club.

Mrs. R. E. Lee a popular member of the Qui Vive Club, was hostess yes terday afternoon, on the regular meeting day. As usual Mrs. Lee en- tertained her guests in a most de- lightful manner at her beautiful home bedecked with lovely spring flowers with an effect that was simply lavish in every detail. Four tables hao been arranged for the players. Bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Hardy Kilgore was the winner of the prize, beau
 tiful hand painted plate. Mrs. R. H. Whitney, of St. Joseph, La, who is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Phillips, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Trinity Church Recital.

The Trinity Church Choir Recital Will be held tonight at the church, at s o'clock. The program will be full ly carried out as published in regard to music and song service. Harry Pitcher, who intended returning home to Louisville yesterday, consented to remain over and will assist in the or gan recital tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

Miss Jessie Strong, of the Cor don Store, won the so kitchen eabt= set at the Anchor Furniture Com nany's store. She held No. 1SS, the lucky number. The contest was an interesting and received much com ment throughout the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

All widths in os.1"anizrd an black screen, as wei ae a good i4ne of roady-made. scroer t,"'-e to chooa' from at CleVcland-N&I5cWs Hare ware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

ard was presented with a handsome pair of silk hose by the hostess. Pleasing refreshments served a suit able climax for the close of the after noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Club Meeting Postponed.

The meeting of the Wistaria Club, which was to have been with Mrs. Frank B. Tomlinson, Thursday after noon, has been indefinitely postpon- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

Special Monday April IT, Buy your refrigerator on above date af Monday special price and save from S3 to $lO.OO. Reap and Crawford Fur~ niturc Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

infringement of the affair, which was one of the most enjoyable features of the social week. About sixty cou- pies attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
' $4 j. + r + T. 4 j. + + + @' I sk T. T.
 < SOCIETY. < ' |
 $ + + + + @ + + + + l. 4 i. +
 Ladies Meet.

lkeside Ladies Meet.
 The Lakeside Ladies held their reg ar Foreign Missionary meeting onday afternoon, with Mrs. N. T. oberts, with twenty-five in at ndance. The program follows: Devotional-Mrs. Edgar Brewster. Sentence Prayers-Mrs. V. s. Me- Han, leading.
 Items of Missionary News-Miss snnie Farrar.
 Items read by different members. flet-''Experience of an Auxil- ry President Mrs. N. T. Roberts. Vocal Solo-Miss Henrietta Brew err.
 Business session.
 Minutes of last meeting read and proved.
 Report of Corresponding Secretary. Report of Treasurer.
 Report of Executive Committee. Metribution of Leaflets.
 1G1On. Ryland.
 iss Virginia Hudson will be mar Mto Robert Nland today at high ,on at the First Presbyterian arch. DYJ. l. Norris twill off Me. Thefpreparations far the af- jhave b{en completed an nd it pro- Eses to bS one of the most impress A weddings solemnized fn this city \ eotnf time The attendants in- Y the following: m5fd of honor, ~ Bfssie Winters; best man, Con- dsH ampton, of Payagould, ushers, nes Hudson, Walkr Ryland, Carl |nFoA and E. LMarkham. Other an lsrge att<ndance of the rela- Ise& and friends in this city many llt1 1f-town people will be present. la1Spg them being Miss Mollie Nob- )1Wof English; Miss Anne Stark 'sxther, of Hill City, Kansas; Mrs. Chambers, of Waco, Texas; Mir. M@Mrs. J. O. Hutcheson and child n3 of Magnolia; Mir. and Mrs. J. S. @Dnnell, of Little Rock and Mir. MMrs. l.. w. Clement. of English Mediately after the ceremony the N le will leave for Chicago, on their M Rl tour, and will spend about Mweeks there.
 O'Clock Dinner.
 and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer re-
 y entertained with a six o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

-The original "Nightcngale" I, Orpheo Monday April 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
Bridal Party Entertained.

One of the loveliest social events given in this city for some time was the six o'clock dinner party last ev- ening by Mrs. Leo M. Andrews and daughter, Miss Jessie Andrews in honor of Miss Fannie Gillespie, who is to wed today. Miss Gillespie is an intimate friend of Miss Andrews. The guests of the evening included the bridal party and a few visiting lad les, who are here to attend the wed- ding. The home of Mrs. Andrews IS located in the beautiful Martin ave- nue district and it's interior is attrac- tive. On this occasion the interior
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

dinner, complimentary to Rabbi A. l.. Weinstein, of Helena. Covers were laid for the following: Rabbi Vein stein and Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, Sol klarberg and Miss Hennie Joseph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

Crystal Club.
 Mrs. B. A.. Peck entertained the Crystal Club, Monday afternoon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leo H. Peck, on West Third avenue. The bridge games were heated to a mark ed degree. Mrs. Thurman Louthan received the prize, cut glass happy. Mrs John B. Speers captured the guests award, jabot. The guests Of the club on this occasion included Mrs. o. c. Townsend, of New York City and Mrs. J. B. Speers. Mrs. w 0. Taggart will be the next hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06

O'Clock Dinner. r. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer re-
 y entertained with a six o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-06
WaleS.MarSh.

Mrs. Annie Wales, of this city, and Prof. J. K. Marsh, of Denver, Col, were united in marriage Friday af- ternoon, last, at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, by Rev. w. c, Davidson. Mrs. Wales has been resident of this city, at No. 1908 East Second avenue, for number of years and Prof. and Mrs. Marsh are now at home at that number. They have many friends in this city.