davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Trmsses
Do You Wear a Truss?
Special Sacrifice Sale OF Trusses-
$3.50 New York Elastic Truss 80. rec
$500 Elastic Trusses ........... CSC
$3.50 Spring Trusses ...............$1.98
$500 Spring Trusses ...............$2.23
$500 Leather-covered Trusses ....$275
ABDOMINAL BELTS.
$500 Linen Mesh Abdominal Belt; the
ideal summer belt; light en- I'm
and cool: all sizes. ........ ~A eOW
50. so Silk Elastic Abdomi-
nal Belts; finest hand en- OQ
made belt. .................... ~Ao|O
Private Fitting Rooms-Lady Clerks.
MALARIA Blend Tea-f1ne, select
blend for making iced tea u OEc
pound can Observation-Disclosures.
PEPSA-TONE INDIGESTION TAB
LETS cure permanently indigestion
and stomach trouble: digest your food
for you; eat anything you
want. they keep your stomach 3Oc
right. SOC size. W.
Rheumatism Cured.
RHEUMATONIC ELIXIR is the
wintergreen prescription for rheuma-
tism; used internally eliminates
uric acid. Special, $1.00 mNc
pottleS -....-....
25c Listcrine. .15c
Boracic Acid. pound. .20c
Bicarbonate Soda, Squibb's, b.. Toe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
Let's of Company.

Strangef-You must nnd 1t yer, lonely on these hills, Shepherd-Lone H! No, l don't Why. there was [ nan m . 'oss passed yesterday. aD 0ses's yoo to6Ay.-Lso4eo Pvneh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
PAVING DISTRICT NO ls.
MeSt Second ATenue.

The tax books for the co.5.. ion al special assessment upon -1= rsl| property in Paving Dist-te- Ea, ?, iaI the city Of Pine BIuf has a=4e 5.ae. ed in ny hands. All owners ot real proper: ing ia the district are required U aas their assessment to Ea within ..i-..g iays from this date
 If such payment is not mai ae.ioa will be commenced at the a15 !, that time for the collection ot sue. assess. ment and for legal penalties a-i cost Given under ny hand this n ia? Of June, 1910.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Coliee.5r. Office, City Hall, g a. n. to - n
 s-a-2si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
CANNON ON THE
 RUBBER TARIFF

Topeka. EAns, JaIy -t--SenaroE BristoF. fn 2 speech herz -his afrer- noo1. pronounced SpeakeE Cannon 2 poor I1tg= ot rubber. Canon reply ing ro . toruer speeca 5t 8riztoTa at BarIiE ye----daF. said Ea4 s-z- aEoe had e=th@r wfIfuIlE q knowing ' or iz1ora1rIy mi-repres=ated the facts wien 1z said that t1= Increased duty 5n uzn1factGr=d r111r-- r4zgLt=1 . tazznrabIe daerease I1 rae iupor- tattons U that commodity TLz sell zror. tz said, liked to 6ra1t =yerE- 1ody 11o disagreeI with hz1 as dis 1on-sE- and that C1ee remarks on rHzaer zzTe h.n cEzEe7 to accuse 4.Ir1cn q being [ member . .dz rub eer trzzc
 Cannon. said Brtsce1 tazs atrer- noon. forg=ts there fs rubber and rubber. When he says thai -a- in creazet duties or manufactured rub 5er 5id not -e-uIc n 1=cr=ase i1 importation h. would seem Il refer only ro hard rubber, t1e ai1d mat is sau=rnes used in making r1t4s. Let taz spease look ID the rubber qges- Lon and h= will find that tazr= are several kinds ot elastic O. soft rub ber ro which ny ratenznzs apply exactly.
 T an told Cannon sait h. Iit not know tdaE Aidrtch organiz=5 eoe rub aer trust h my Wtnfield address I set forth the facts as co1ained in the official documents tn Poor,s Man EaI and the Wall Srr44- Journal, which are considered reliable a1-ao-- Icg bg every business man ia the country. Whether or not ALdrich is guilty Of technical violations .. the s-ar1-es do not know. T. ss the duty Of the arrorney gel=raI 70 tn- vest gate violations of rh4 Sherman antitrust law, bur I do know that he s guilty Of 2 violation O. political dec5ncg and Of political honesty. It. Eorlf have been in better ra te for Cannon 70 denand that his com nirree Of representatives stand b. taz house tariff schedules than to ask raem ro stand for the AIdrnh seh4,t.L= and rhe1 -1a- Cannon should coue to Eansas ro detend the -a--ss 3II and rl= men who dictated i-s passage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
EdihIa EloWers of India.

Many edible flowers. 1t appears. are D be found ia India. One of the most appreciated grows on a tree about which we have very little information, but which in the country itself is named the "mhowad." The natives consume an enormous number of these flowers. whosn pale yellow corollae are puipy and thick, and they prepare them in various ways.
 When they are fresh they are put iu :akes. to which they give sweet flavor. but they are more especially used for making bread after they have been dried and reduced to -four. By allowing then, to ferment kind of wine Is produced, and by distilIing them a brandy Is obtained of which -he Hindoos are very fond.-Vulgarisa- uon ScienddQue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
POSTAL BANK
 POSSIBILITIES

F-ieads Of the postal sa.Hgs 5ank law have 30 far been unabI= Te fndrc. Postmaster General Hire1c5c1 -3 take aere than 2 Iukewarm int7-=s- in | If eFeH that much TEe postmaster general was not favorable D tze bill which became law. nor is h. nore faFo-a5Ey disposed toward -he law itself. H. shares the opinion os cap- italists and prominent public men that the postal bank 5s, or Etu De, merefg q convenience for poor pso- pie. Not being poor people. they are not interested in the deve.epm4nt and operation Of law not d4signai for their especial benefit
 The postal bank plan certainly is 3 conyent7nce for poor people. Two thirds Of the American people have yearly incomes Of les raan twelve hundred dollars per fantlg There fore most Of us vii, 6e n.5r- Or less rengthened in our economic status by the fact that we have ar last found perfectly safe and non-spacuIative place to put our snall saFings.
 But the postal bank will prove to De more than convenience. Gradu- ally it will bring us all ID new point Of view in our conception of what the government is and what it is for.
 h the past we have thought Of the government as an expensive conc.r1i. IL has seemed to stand outside the working world, withou. much rels- ton to 1t, except to ke.1 the peace at great outlay Of money. Tn the past 2 government bond has always meant the heightened shadow Of an old loss-or burden postponed until the country should have strength to bear it.
 The postal bank law puts it in the power Of the President and the postal bank directors to invest 9 per cent Of the deposits in the taking LID of Other government securitias-sucb as bonds issued to finance great self sustaining national works Of irriga- ton river improvements. syamn drainage and various other forms of national development. The new DOS tai bank bonds will therefore. not be f.rx
 Ike the old-they ,sill belong to ! 1ew and progressive world Of polit:- cal eyDerienca.
 Under their operation and broper development it is possible for the government to bcome the greatest of all industrial promoters and investors opening up a new era Of development and expansion. Then, perhaps, we may all come to understand that this free government Of ours is not to be thought of as a necessary eyil,'' an
 inevitable burden of taxation, but rather as the grand clearing house and co-ordinating power of all our economic enterpr;ses-woman's Ma tional Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
 NOTICE

1ua State Agricultural School, 4th district, located at Monticello, Ark, has awarded t5 free scholarships to Jefferson county, 3 boys and 22 girls. Said scholarships Ti1l entitIe holders to instruction in Agriculture. Horti- culture, Horticulture, Animal Hus- 5andry, Manual Training. Domestic Science. Domestic Art, and Literary branches
 Applicants must possess good nor al character, q knowledge Of public school branches up to the sth grade. and must have reached I5 years of age.
 This school will have sI0,G6o, % equipment and one Of the best facul- ties obtainable. Should these sehol- arsdips not be awarded to Jefferson county applicants by August 1st, the same will be returned to the super intendent Of the school for distribu- tion elsewhere,
 JAS GOULD,
 County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
THE COOKS FAULT.
Ne Wonder the Bird Was Not Tender
 When Served.

Ne Wonder the Bird Was Net Tender
 When Served.
 One Of the most annoying things about swans Is that they live to an extremely great age and that it is Impossible for the ordinary observe; D guess what their years may be President Grover Cleveland once had .n amusing experience with some svsIls. according to a writer in the 1nert.an Magazine H. had been in he south shooting and bcough' home eurlber a- Rih swans one of which r. sen 5o each member of bis eabi- .s-r q ri fo .ul1e other asSfTia-->-
 A.. ,lle toys" said Nr Cleveland, Thanked sna politely for having ra rrsauberees hem but none oe them -e--nle,I to have much to say abonf ao~ they enjoyed the birds
 ~CarffsIe. found, had his cooked CD night when he was dining ont. mother, when asked him, said be aoped wouldn't mind. but he had sent his home D his old mother. Thur Der didn't mention his bird ar all for TWO days. Finally asked him about It.
 ~Thurber, did you get that swan All righty
 ".Yes, sir-oh, yes, I got the swan all right, thank you,' and he bent over bis desk and seemed very busy.
 "'Fine bird said
 ".Yes, sir. fine bird and he went on working.
 -.Enjoy eating him, Thurber?
 He waited a minute, and then he said: Well, sir, guess they didn't cook him right at my house. They cooked him only two days And he went on working without cracking a arrfIa"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

Little Rock Pin Inf The best the largest, tn i3se Piano house in the so...1ast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
THE PRICE OF GENIUS.
~hst is A.aes 70 Man to se Pioness
 Ie Trcycrc-

h Thought
 To be pioneer ia thought is to stand alone xirh nature, not for few minutes. but to- fife The LsolateIess ,t -hS. te~ great minds Of eaca zea- wstioa of aea |. utterly Undrea rleS sr t0r want ot understanding. oy those about raem- Yet think what Gr is r3 pasg o1e's days in thought -rrist reere ttz thinker roa ls aEaae; ,o zrapglz with preb.ens the EerJ terms CT uh.ca are beyond ordinary com n-eheaSfon and the solution aPpIe 2 .iaced only il years to come; ro con template ia lonely ecstasy, after st-Li fouelter despair, the r-veIacfoa that .emes win months and more of P5ar tering. When sonf one asked New ron how he came ID make his wonder t7I discoveries de replied. Simply hI alvays thinking about them Constd .r Eepler toil.oz year afr-r year fruit lessIy for some ratio in should EHk ,he planets motions by geaeral law calcula ing assidUoUs.y and putting hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he found T. would not Work uQt1i ac IAsl, after almost incoaceiFabie tol, he hit upon the one that would
 AS if this loneliness by nature were not enough, II must needs be aeeea- tuated by man, for he rises in such cases in chorus to condemn Coasider Darwin, tn patient study, testing the working out Of natural selection and adding fact to fact, only to have the whole denounced as ridicuiously ab- surd- Think you the deoUnciatious of the master while living are wholly compensated by the plaudits after hs s dead: The loneliness of greatness Ls the price men make the genius pay for posthunoUs renown.-PeretvA Lowell i1 Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

-WANTm-All the flne dressera - eeed us thstf clethes to dry c3ea, aad pfesA Anefieaa-Nzcsasiee Ldy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
A Dandy of 1770.

From an English newspaper printed ln the year 17777 is the following de scription of dandy: "A few days ago q macaruni made his appearance in the assembly rooms at Whitehaven. dressed in mixed silk coat, pink satin waistcoat and brooches covered with an elegant silk net. white silk stock. lngs with pink clocks, pink satin shoes and large pearl buttons. a mushroom colored stock covered with fne point lace, hair dressed remarkably high and stuck full of pearl pins"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
WARNING ORDER

2. Bae- Grocery Co. plaintiff vs R. E Smith, defendant
 The defeuiart, R. 2. Smith is warned to apea- in this court with in thirty days and answer the claim Of ?. Baar Grocery Company Given under my hand this, the day Of June. -s11.
 ]. < FRAZIER, ]. P. I. 6 M L. Rein5erger, attorneys for the plaintiff : 9 - If T 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

in Es1rane-=. ID ma5rer H1ether U : Iff=. aecftent. tornado, fire. Iia5tIE-F. aots-r or PIa- gfas We rerr=.e IT. tEe pest known eomp4-:-s that i1st..- along Ea-s-- lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

.oe0lnaqD . fAe ela1lV e oast - 0opeetql~DooWo1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
Utter ContAmnt.

"I s'pose you wouldn't marry me if 1 were the only man on earthy'
 "l wouldn't even be engaged to you" responded the girl, If you were tho only 'uan at a summer resort."-Louls. vllle Courier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21
And the Parson Passed On,

And what are you here for, my friend?" asked the visiting parson of an inmate of reformatory.
 "'Cause I can't get out, thank you" replied the victira.-Ladies' Home Jour nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-21

HADAM HOGkEyHCLLS
 BEAUTY PARLORS See us for artistic Hair Dressing, Ezfrspedy, Hair Manufacturing, Sham. Dseiag, Manicuring.
 For White People Only. 0Aiee 10 Pine St.-Old Phone 1s33
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
Another Sbmmky Editor Takes the
Home Peoples Side of the
Mission Question

Here comes another editor who isn't asking
the foreign missionaries to excuse him for be-
ing alive. He is Judge A. S. Anderson, of
the Millen (Georgia) Nea0s
He hits the anvil true and hard, He raps
the South Georgia Conference for givi,aq the
foreigners taolce as much as qcas qiven to the
h0me-f0ztS.
If Judge Anderson can get his hands on
some detailed reports from the foreign field,
he Will begin to understand this bellvache
for the alleged heather.
The word "Sazagy' is the Sambo of the
wood-pile: don't mean to say that all for
eign missionaries are working for the money
they get out of it, but knowing poor human
nature as I do, and knowing what fat salaries
these missionaries enjoy, I can't escape the
conviction that were we to reduce the whole
system to the apostolic measure, we'd lose
two of the actors in this worldwide farce
tragedy:
G) The foreign missionary Take away
that salary, which has purchasing power,
0rer there, of from $4,000 to $4,000 take
away his servants, his horses and carriages;
his luxurious winter residence in the city, his
beautiful mountain home for the summer; his
elegant launches and house boats-and the
missionary would throw up his Job in disgust
(2) The alleged Convert Take away
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

what they are giving him, and he'd go right
back into the religion of his fathers If they
were to turn the widows out of those COM
Portable 'Homes"; the pupils out of the
boarding schools; the sick away from the
free dispensary and hospitaEthey would not
have a 'Convert" left, anywhere in the East.
And they h1ooao it,
Here's one item, taken from one of the re-
ports of one of the Missionary Societies.
Page 300, November number 1909, of Ms
sion0ry I'idamgs:
''Kulpahar, India, Helen E. Moss Mission,
Womens and Babies Home $2,216.74."
That is to say, the fanatic took more than
two thousand dollars of your money, last
year, to run that one Home for the benefit of
women and babes thousands of miles off
leaving neglected suffering women and ba-
bies, by the tens of thousands, all over this
home land of ours.
They spent 1851 at that mission" last
year-of aohich amount ''Evangezistic qcorb"
got $685.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
Bully for Judge Fite

In defending his outrageous decision in the
Stegall case, Judge William Newman cites
section of the Revised Statutes whose obvious
purpose IS to protect private persons and cor
porations from having United States Revenue
officers r0De0l, TO other pr5Udte indlUidudls
and corporations, facts which such officers
learned III the line of their duties No law
yer deserving the name, ever dreamed that
the Statute meant anything else. In his ex-
tremity, however, Judge Newman stretched
1t; and made it protect Stegall from answer
ing legal questions put to him by Judge of
the Superior Court whose purpose was, not
to learn business 1iU0z's trade-secrets. but to
enforce police law of Georgia
Judge Newman had better commune with
himself very seriously, before he ever again
orders "heavily armed deputies" to rape a
State Court. 4 ne10 spirit IS abroad IN the
land, and it IS q fighting spirit. These Fed
eral Judges have aroused in the hearts Of the
people the most intense hatred. They have
done it by their persistent usurpations of
power, their fragrant contempt of States
Rights, and their base servility to the ma
rauding corporations
AW a0e need Is, that oar men i,1 State office
sh0a0 grit enough to take q firm stand aqainst
these zarzess judges. We are ready to do all
the fighting that may be necessary to compel
the life-tenure tyrants to respect the twenty
fifth section of the judiciary act of 1899, and
the Eleventh Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States.
There isn't q line Of lar giving these IN
fer1or court judge8 jmTsdiction ouer the stat
uteS of StateS-not one line. The law pro
vides that the test of constitutionality shall be
applied to State laws in the State Courts,
from the highest of which Writ Of Error
lies to the Hiqhe8t Federal Court.
These District Courts haven't particle of
Jurisdiction over the constitutionality Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
Atlanta, Georgia, February II, 1910
WAR MING

We are informed that man who signs his
name as Anthony Hawthorn" or A. Haw-
thorn" has been travelling over the country,
representing himself as an agent for the Jeffer-
sonians, and has been taking subscriptions and
collecting money for them at Auburn, Winder,
Canton, and other points.
This is to notify all concerned that Anthony
Hawthorn has never been, is not now and
never will be an authorized agent of the Jeffer-
Sonians and that he has no right to take sub
scriptionS, or to collect money for us.
Thomson, Ga. CHE Jeffersnniana
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17
15be J4fferson,an

State laws. That they have arrogated it to
themselves, and made good the encroachment,
is astonishing evidence of the submissiveness
of the States
There isn't a line of law authorizing Fed
eral Courts to take jurisdiction of suits
against the officials who carry on the State
Government. The State IS bodily visibZe
through its officials. In no other cray can the
State be seen, heard, touched. w NO
SUED. YET the Federal Courts are contin-
ually enjoining Governors, ETC., at the suit of
private c0rp0r0tions-thu doing the very
thing which the Eleventh Amendment was
adopted to prevent.
Judge Fite made mistake when he sur
rendered his prisoner, Stegall The Sheriff
of Dade county should have girdled the Tren-
ton jail with steel. Had those nigger-serv-
ing and "heavily armed deputies" advanced
on the Jail, after having been duly warned
to Stand OFF, they should have been shot
down. Their mission was one of lawlessness
and 'the heavily armed" condition in which
they prepared to go to Dade proves that they
meant bloodshed.
AS some were to be killed, it might as we'll
have been the lawless aggressors.
Judge Fite has been tuning ever since he
listened to Attorney General Hart, and al
lowed his Court to be ravished. The ink was
hardly dry on Newman's monstrous decision
before Judge Fite went into action.
4 special session of Dade Supreme Court
was called: and the Sheriff was sent to seize
the Cureton whiskey still. A United States
Gauger was there, and he talked big, as most
of the United States officials do Bit he qoas
czapped ie Jail, all the sanae
Evidently, the Atlanta bunch Newman.
Carter Tate and Rucker, the negro,) had had
Gods lavish of Habeds Corpus; for the
Gauger was left to sleep in jail, and to come
up, like an ordinary mortal, and give bond
for his appearance at the Superior
So, you see, Judge Fite comes out on top.
Bully for him.
Let no State officer be AFRAID to stand up
for State Rights: TIE FEDERAL GOV
ERNNhNT IS Nv NO CONDITION TO
MAKE WAR ON THE STATES. And il
never will be- again.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-17

gOG QIO0.
Some Daily Papers I'm Georgia
In the Rome (Georgia) Tribune Herald
appears an interesting editorial on the circu-
lation Of the daily papers.
Taking the figures from Ayers report, the
writer puts the Atlanta Jom7oa1 with $4,000
circulation, at the head of the list; the At
lanta Georgian 100000; the Atlanta Constitu-
ton $4,000; the Macon Telegraph 10000; and
the Augusta Chronicle 5000 The Augusta
Herald and the Savannah Neacs have 1000
each. The other dailies fall into the Scatter
ing" column.
The Tribune Herald makes one curious
mistake, when it says that there IS not a sin
gle tri-weekly in Georgia. [ imagine that
sputter about that.
The Augusta Chronicle is the oldest daily
III the State, dating back, as [ remember to
the eighteenth century. Therefore, it's circu-
latlon seems small In comparison with it's age
The Savannah Neaos is also of prehistoric
vintage, and mighty fine paper, withal.
Yet it seems strange that young and ''don't-
tread anybodys toes" journal, like the Au-
gusta Herald, should equal the venerable
sober gated Nea0s in circulation
The Macon Telegraph is also a paper of
1OllS SUdHuIuS. w men Albert Lamar and A.
K. Watson edited it, away back yonder in the
Seventies, it was power-as it is now I'm
der the management of the late III. c. Han
son, however, it made lots of serious blum
ders; and am under the impression that it
was at a low ebb, when Charley Pendleton
came bobbing up from South Georgia and
comparative obscurity to take hold of it.
That was bold step. To 90 from a local
weekly to a city daily, and risk the chances
of 0a0mership, as we'll as management re-
quired as much courage in the country editor
as Welllngton's invasion of Spain.
Pendleton has fought me like the Devil
but that's all right. [ love hard hitter, and
never bear malice. He gets out frstzclass
paper; and while we differ on many things
| like to read his paper.
The Atlanta Constitution is of modern
origin, having its source in Colonel Bob AL
stons admiration for young Henry Grady
General Toombs, in one of his royal moods
(cups too, [ guess,) loaned Colonel Aston
pile of money on his newspaper outfit: and
when the debt was not paid at maturity, the
business side of the old Generals character
asserted itself, most unsentimentallv. and he
sold out the Alston-G Grady assets
Henry got on a high-horse and "pub-
li9hed" General Toombs, using the greatly
admired phrase, "He loaned his maoneq like a
Prince: he collected 1t like a Shyzoch".
So, all sides came out happy-Alston and
Grady because of the hit that phrase had
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

It's really a pity 10 sen these
suits at Si-eS each, but Esy e.
Co have a waC OF doing things
al their own and OF doing them
cecisively when necessary. You
choose from the seasons best
materials and Il a n O s o N G s
styles A one day event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-14
VIII Arrest RecaIcitrants

This is a federal law" said Captain
Baldwin, "and when a person is arrest
ed he will be taken to a federal court
The attitude of the greater portion OF
the fashionable apartment houses is an
noying and petty; but If persisted ih /
have my duty to perform and will
swear out warrants for the arrest OF
those who persist in interfering with
the work of the government At the
most the task of filing in the census is
a simple one and if civic pride and a
sense of the duties and obligations OF
American citizenship are not sufficient
to have the task fulfilled then we will
have to use force. One thing is GER
tain-Uncle Sam is going to get those
names"
Complaints were made also against
some of the firehouses. The police de-
partment has been assisting the census
bureau in every possible way, but some
of the fire department officials have
considered it part of their civic lib
erty to turn the enumerator away with
insulting language. These officials
will be reported to the chief of the fire
department.
The rank and file of the citizen body
apart from the criminal and vagabond
class, the social set and few firemen
have shown an eagerness to fiji out
the schedules correctly.