davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Pine Bluff People, and What They Say is of Local
 Interest.

When an incident like the follow ing occurs here at home, it is bound to carry weight with our readers. So many strange occurrences go the rounds of the press; are published as facts, people become skeptical. On one subject skepticism is rapidly dis appearing. This is due to the actual experience of our citizens, and their public utterances regarding them. The doubter must doubt no more :n the face of such evidence as this. The public statement of a reputable citi- zen living right at home, one whom you can see every day, leaves no ground for the skeptic to stand on.
 Dr. C. D. Smith. 1512 Pine street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney com- paint and can higly recommend them. This remedy brought prompt relief in my case and advise it's use to anyone having any trouble from his kidneys
 For sale by alr-dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan sand take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
HONORARY DEGREE
 FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington, May 26.-President Taft is to receive on June IS, the honorary degree of Doctor of Juris- prudence from the college of St. Thomas at Villa Nova, P,a. He also will attend on the afternoon of June 10 the commencement exercises of Lincoln College, a negro institution. One June 9 he will attend the com- mencement exercises at Yale to wit ness the graduation of his son, Rob- ert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27

Special Monday, S3.75 Rockers for S2.1O. A $5.o0 RSckcr for SS.S5.- Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
1000 SQUIRRELS
 TO BE BARBECUED
Pine Bluff and Other Travellers to be Given Unique Menu at Helena
 Next Week.

Helena, May 25.-With but ten days intervening until the great Arkansas Travellers convention, which will meet here Thursday, June 2, 3 and 4, the Executive Committee for the To- cal entertainment held meeting this afternoon to hear reports from the various committees, the feature of which was the report of the chairman of the Barbecue Committee, who stat ed that in the response to his adver- tisement for 1000 young squirrels for the barbecue he was now getting them in at the rate of 15O to 200 dali ly. It was determined that this bar becue shall be the most elaborate ev- CT given in Arkansas, the menu to in- clude barbecued squirrel and chick en in addition to the staple meats, also m;acaroni, salads, etc., and while it will be held in shady woods, cleo tric fans will be operated and seats provided to add to the comfort.
 It was also emphasized that the wives of the visitors are especially invited and those desiring to bring their wives are requested to commit nicate with Amos Jarmon, chairman of the Hotel Committee, who will see that proper accommodations are ar ranged for them at private homes, as all homes will be thrown open to the visitors.
 The steamer F. M. Owens, con- structed in Helena by the local shipyard and upon which the boat excursions will be held during Trave- lers' week, made her trial trip today and was found in excellent shape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
DISHONEST PUPILS
 WERE SUSPENDED

Chicago, May 26.-A course in 'li- rect ethical training will be required of six young men and two young wo- men, members of the senior class of Calumet High School, who were sus- pended yesterday by Mrs. Flagg Young, superintendent of schools, be- fore they are allowed to graduate.
 The suspension is the result of tax ing examination papers from the of- flee of the principal and their use in the recent examinations. They will be unable to graduate with their classmates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
DOLLAR HEAD TAX FOR
 OLD MAIDS SUGGESTED
Catholic Knights and Ladies Also Would Make the Bachelors Con.
 tribute s Each.

St. Louis, May 26.-Old maids are to be taxed $1 8 head if plan sug- gested to the biennial convention of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America meets with the favor of the delegates in session here. Also, the old bachelor has not been overlooked, His crime is to be double punished rather, it will cost him $2 year for immunity from milliners' bills. The organization has about 10000 mem bers, among the number being many spinsters and single men. It also needs the money-therefore the pro- posed plan to exact tribute. The scheme has liberal following.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD IN JUNE
Tentative Program Out For State Horticultural Society
 Meeting.

tentative program has been is- sued for the meeting of the State Horticultural Society, which convenes in Little Rock June r. The program as arranged so fur does not provide for a night session. It includes brief addresses by the governor and may or, with appropriate responses.
 H. L. Remmel will speak for the Board of Trade. P. 4. Rogers of Benton county will speak on the pur- pose of the convention. D. E. Eicher of Springdale, president of the asso- citation, will preside over the deliber- etions of the society, and among the features will be an address by Pres ident G. A. Cole of the Arkansas Land Congress.
 Addresses will also be made by Bert Johnson of Pike county, the noted peach grower; w. H. H. Shibley, of Van Buren, former president of the society and others. The annual re- port of Prof. Ernest Walker, seere- tary-tre1asurer of the association, will also be made.
 Many county judges and boards of trade are appointing delegates, to the convention. President H. l.. Rem mel, of the Little Rock Board of Trade, h.as appointed the following delegates:
 G. A. A. Deane, c. E. Leifer, Prof W. s. Thomas, Charles Vestal and J. J. Mandlebaum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
Beware of Ointmentsa for Catarrh
 That Contain Mercury.

 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu- table physicians as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured, by F.. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, con- tains no mercury, and is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
Ch1ldrOn Cry
 FOR FlEIcHER'S CAST0RlA
THEATER MAY DRAW
 THE COLOR LINE

Chicago, May 26.-The question of whether a theater has the right to draw the color line and refuse so sch tickets for lower floor seats to colored persons was presented to a jury in municipal Judge Walkers court yesterday in the suit of George A. Wilson, colored, against down town theater.
 The jury found verdict for the theater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
chjldF0o Cry
 FOR FLe1chER'S c A ST 0RlA
STEAMER TO EXCEL
 THE MAURITANIA

Liverpool, May 26-It is reported that the Cunard Steamship Company is contemplating construction tre- mendous new steamship of 50,000 gross tonnage with a speed of P knots an hour. The Mauretania, the big turbine of the same company, has displacement of 32,5O0 tons and a speed of 26 knots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-c,a., ing. altering and repairing, sn., ialty. All work strictly first cla,. 4O2 West Secoind avenue, Old nhon. 431
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27

          
                            
  .-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27
CHANGE LEAGUE DATE
 TO SUIT PRESIDENT

Washington, May 25.-In order that President Taft may attend and make the opening address at the bien- nial convention of the National Re- publican League, the date has been changed from June 2S-29 to June 24- 25. avIxHH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27

fnlss. 1n) |Rliad. B l sIb.o| l at ono a.staat r1
 
 E'llallnenit e.'aaso, ], M a|| 4 E. Co s 1!e.oanl
 Aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-27

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, Bleeding. or Protruding Pilss in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ON "SWEARING OFF"

During the last month | have smoked
more free cigars than ever before in my
life" remarked a downtown business man
to friend recently. You know l used TO
be very heavy smoker. Well. ] stopped
entirely over year ago. ] did not touch
cigar, cigarette or pipe Soon my friends
found this out and gradually | had more
and more cigars offered me, until I was
actually kept busy refusing. People knew
I would not smoke, and so literally offered
me the best they had on all occasions
Well, l accomplished the end l set out to
accomplish, that Is, l assured myself that
smoking did not have such q hold on me
that 1 could not shake it off. and shortly
after the first of the year l started smok-
ing again. Friends who had grown accus-
toned to having me refuse cigars were sur
prised when l accepted them, and some of
them even looked hurt. if I was receiv-
ing goods under false pretence. Since then
/ have had 70 buy few cigars. for it has
taken my acquaintance some time to ad-
just themselves to the new situation. The
supply is rapidly SlaCkening now. but still it
is far greater than II would be If | had
never sworn off Oh, no. I don't feel mean
about il. These same persons had been
I have returned to the old rut. II won't be
long before they are smoking them again
II enabled me TO get good cigars from
several men who would never have of
feced them to me otherwise '-Philadelphta
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
DROP IN THE BUCKET.

The great hope of all social workers Iic-'
in tho children Through them they are
admitted INTO an intimacy with the parents
which thev never could have Ieached
through any other medium
.eThe kindergarten IS but the prCverhiaI
drop IN the bucket as expressed by MS
Frank Melville. jr.. in comparison 70 me
work in its entirety. In proportion tn ti''
number Of children We can provide Tor Wiz
be the good accomplished among thelr e.
ders The foreign element generally r.
CARDS a stranger with suspicion. hut II ne
is ACCOMPANIED by one of the children VIII
always be accorded the greatest courtesy
When two wears ago, the kindergarten
removed to its present site, which is IN the
heart of one of the most congested italian
districts in the borough, the kindergar'neEs
attached to it took up the study Of italian
in order TO get into closer touch with the
peopIe. ANY one who has ever made even
a moor attempt at answering a foreigner in
his native tongue must remember the smile
which lighted up his features and the
hurst of Ioquacity which followed leaving
any one but an accomplished lfnguist in a
state of mild confusion coupled with a
desire to know what il was all about. any
vav To such a person the advantage
gained by one capable of conversing in the
language of the section with which he IS
identified is obvious. To the Italians, as 10
the immigrants from any other country IA
rnilfaritv with the mother tongue Implies
friendliness and interest and, such being
the case, II acts a an open sesame TO their
confidence and in 90 far q s is possible 70
their cooperation An instance OF this lat
ter is shown in the increased willingness of
the women TO do the Irish crochet work.
which promises to become rerrneratlve
source of revenue.
The Red Cross nurse Of thar district.
with the permission of the committee. has
onened an office at the kindergarten and
when not out visiting her patients is there
to attend m ali those in need of medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
CHILDREN UPLIFTED
FREE MUNICIPALITIES.
Friendly Committees Uork IN
BROOKLYN Rerarded.

The difference in the appearance OF the
children registered at the First Free Kinder
garten in President street and that OF tne
ragged. unkenlpt little mOrtals who swarm
the streets in that vicinity presents to the
visitor the most positive evidence Of the
great good accomplished by the commute
which has supported II since last MAY IL
was then that the Brooklyn Woman's Cluo.
feeling that the burden Of the kindergarten
in addition to the building Of new CLUB
house. was too severe a tax on its members
decided to abandon it. The women through
whose efforts ut Is nov kept open were on
the Old kindergarten committee Of the CIuo-
and. realizing the void which its oipSihg
would leave not only IN the lives OF the
children. but also in those q the rnothers.
who are equally benefited ~ the VoTN'
united as the Friendly Committee :" Pro
vide for its continuance
The kindergarten. as the rams implies i
the oldest I'm Brooklyn. having been IN 81
istence nearly a quarter Of a centrFS- IL
VAS formerly situated in Warren stree
near Smith. but the erection there on one
~ the fine new public schools supplied the
needs of the neighborhoOd. and II was re-
moved TO No. e73 President street The &C
Communications there are sadly inadequals'
however The statistics give an average o.
one hundred children between three anu
six the kindergarten age, to p BLOCK "HliS
in the space at their disposal. there II I"olH
for ONLY fifty, forty of which live on 'he
same block The ultimate aim or the Coii-
rotttee fs to erect a model building as per
nanent home and it IS directing all It's en-
ergies 20 that end, meanwhile carrying on
tho work under difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
FRIGHTENING TOXIC.

Describing a peculiar incident that fright
ened the japanese capital recently. a report
says. At about 7:45 2. m. Toxic had a
most unusual experience All the windows
and doors shook violently for nearly min
Ute. vel the earth quite tranquil ana
nothing like shock of earthquake WAS
experienced. II was presently learned that
this curious phenomenon was due TO an
atmospheric dlSturbanCe caused by "A vio-
lent eruption OF ASSanIa yama. Reports
from all the regions surrounding the noun
tain speak OF heavy fall OF ashes which
were belched forth with incredible violence.
In ordinary circumstances such a sud
den OUtburst Of activity would have been
accompanied by destructive earthquake,
but although houses were considerably
shaken, no damage was done beyond the
breaking Of few utensils, nor does il ap-
pear that there was any injury TO life or
limb. The most serious feature seems TO
be z forest fire Of very large dimensions
which was still raging at the time of dis
patching the last advices
1T is one hundred and twenty years since
Assnlayama behaved In this manner, and
on that occasion thirty-five thousand lives
were said 10 have been lost. People are
actually nervous at the thought that this
eruntioG may prelude others. Chicago
NeUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BOROUGH GOSSIP
One on Bourke Cockran-4n
Echo of Broohlyn's Cathedral.

Mayor Gaynor's famous utteTance. so
this is Tammany Hail. was brought 10
The minds OF the politicians who had
crowded into The courtroom the other day
u watch the proceedings in fhe Furlong
trial Magistrate Hvland was on the stand
i.1lereuins, cross examination by W Bourke
Cochran regarding MS connection with
Simon Cttal. whom he had sent 10 jail for
abandonment a few days after he had
sent the man away he met him. and found
that he had been released under bonds by
Furlons
Where did YOU meet Uttal?" demanded
Mr Cochran.
Al jefferson Hall seplied the witness.
eat jefferson Har2 Where is that?"
eUeried counsel
The politicians in the courtroom made a
noise that sounded like a suppressed
whoop. and even the justice hid a broad
grin behind his hand, as he brought his
gavel down with a thump-
That is the Democratic headquarters in
Brooklyn" explained the witness
oh" returned Mr.. Cochran, and for
once he looked embarrassed. Il didn' t
know that
But Brooklyn gotSher revenge a day or
tv-c later one of herr leading dailies told its
readers that Bert Conklin'' was among
the lawyers for the defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
NO TIRESOME BEGGING

Being representative OF the HRS.
BrookIyn's social and civic life, tas
nnittee has a large circle OF frsa-,
whom 10 call. and who have r.,.-
most heartily during the last year
most anxious TO enlist their t,.r,s..
Fort and sympathy and hopes to n
strictly avoiding the tiresome bsrv.9
7 frequently resorted to by those .n,s.s
~ a charity IL is not its intention :.
sumo on friendship. nor impose
generosity. The COMMITTEES ggars,..
give full value in return for aid -
The kindergarten will be rnanaras
strictly bus.nesslike manner. and =.
principles will be adhered 70 IN "a
obtaining funds for its IGaIa:ena-c.
IN speaking Of its plans for iae..-
its income. q member of the corr.
said.
MANY - the women play brfdzs.
afternocr. WHY not let their pieas.-.
casionaII-- be the means u h=Iping
less fortunate IN tro things o. fsis-
than thew BY doing so they =.
none - their enjoyHerts. n ora !
committee gives q bridge a. bsr
the women who receive invitations I,
scribe may he certain faat e-ery dse
the entertainment Viii he a. car
planned and executed IS IL would /.
any social affair given hy one o.
set
Some or the faces made ~ ths nsk
of the children VIII be on sale AZ q. &
10 be given nE Mrs. Frank l1eIvi!.
al her home No l6- Columbia Heisss
THURSDAY AiefcA IT,
The teacaiAS OF lace making "a
part due 10 t1e suggestion q tie s
kinGerGaItner- whose brother IS
clan IN the state Hospital for The
inaI insane ~ Maf;eawan- one q
most dlIhcult patents confined thers
an Italian woman, VINO had killed
men BY some happy chance, IN hs- s
Intervals she was interested in =
sance. A." - H'" 500 absorbed a S
work tIat Sls mas become quite trsc.
The women ~ Ute ''d Larin races Il
20 take nat3fdiiy 20 n'e nsedievora
Is n'i SUI l,i~'-- l many q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

or more of young girls in white frocks, who
sold flowers and programmes to the guests,
added not a little TO the brightness of the
scene. Among them were Miss Hazel
Stokes, Miss Janet Burns. Miss Grace AL
len. Miss Eunice Mallory, Miss Florence
Walton. Miss Jessie Tilney Miss Nora
Pinckney. Miss Emily Werlimann, Miss
Edith Webster, Miss Pauline Mason, Miss
Naude Gledhill, Miss Elcta Fitch and Miss
Julia Buckley.
Mrs s. Hubert Boyd and Mrs. Charles G.
Street were the Joint hostesses a a bridge
Of twenty tables at the Chateau du Pare
yesterday afternoon. There was a variety
Of attractive prizes and pinks. palms and
ferns were. effectively combined IN the
decorations
Mrs Harry S. Mou1, of No. $50 MARI
borough Road gave a card party on
Wednesday for Mrs. Edwin T. Moul.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Newton Arms, of
Manhattan, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Helen Arms.
to j. Harry Stothoff, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lyles Stothoff Of No. 1913 Brook
Ign avenue.
Mrs. Donald s. L. Lee and her daughter,
Mrs. Clement Cleveland, sailed on Wednes-
day for Bermuda, where they will spend
month or six weeks.
Mrs Cornelius Zabriskie entertained the
members of the chorus who to sing in
the Packer concert at an informal tea in
the aiunna room Thursday afternoon after
the rehearsal. Receiving with her were
Mrs Edwin Goodwin and Mrs. r. Hunting
ton Weodman. Presiding over the tea table
and assisting were Miss E.lvia Zabriskie,
Miss Burns, Miss Alice Perkins and Miss
Maybelle Williams. The appointments We're
in green and white
The final arrangements for the Packer
concert have been completed. and the mem
bers of the various committees. who have
been working hard the best part of the
winter to make ii a success. feel that
their reward is at hand. and that the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
| Sale OF Curtains and UphOlsteringS
Overflow Budget
OF Bic Values.

NaT Hand - r,,.- y
Latest Popu'a- MUSIC is.. ,,-s
full s.za col'rec 5s1Ss.s 5e
s. % and s. "a values. a. ite
19c Black Tafte-a KID
a yard avn her
ChiIdr=r's White 1N- Toe. 3
stitched HaCd6sf'a-7-S
halt dozen a.. N ma
I telephone or burr o-N
! and roua g. O. Z * lsc-
; yaTarrier1sS aces loe' scr
25c. 29c.. see. ami t9c- a w.
! yards ---.. z--,unc;ass
S5~ 20 30 D=r',- JIM
25c.. poe. and S5c- arts a'-. DC.
! TCo-,aD.s fJc. r-utSrVes-s
{ yEo--,'s,,-- ~ S-.ckjrss. sc a.
ChiIdr-n-s rJC- >-ocA l-i7
store orders only r-,af-
VOr,e-'s ST. H-4~A
c'orb coats. S9.95- -a,.
$40 Mixed F'aeses. 49,
Yard. -,-,, pan-
AZ . wards wide. BE ,'--,,ssi
Good quality var- WIZ
Caucri-. o.. a yar-- ....-~s--,r-.sa
Cabinets or
Pa pc. t E'c--r-.rs Photo Fraf'''
zee ,-,-,-s Diuiiis .
:, 70 s. - UntriruTned -
Hats. csc. None e.. ~ ., irrcn's /
lawn and dotted SWISS
V-or,oT.< stocks sc. % Wa Wsrs
A~-af-. Nickel and So ry,-ts.1
Bathroom FlN. At r.
S,~strl,srz. SundrieS, etc.
r79r<atIv low prices china
ia Ona oieccs ~ German - rs
- t'nds~p~icsd Rsa''
nan cost % Importation 0,uas,
Sl65o carlsbad -.l-''@
sets. SIO.9S- r--,,s sie
So - Metal Fsrlor L .sI.ss & P'ni
:. ua American CuL I'N
water pitchers. St,S9- r;ocis
SI.oo ~ St.50 EiacN I'''
see a ward r,r,h Cess
$50. % Persian anu Il
Si25.aO- ......-,. Shsst0's
PonSees. value zoe a - vaies'
t.hudryu'S coats o- .tas.
from S6.G> 90 SA9>. 2. SAi''
WorOen's @'c.
Bows. zoe. N,fs,s "
Madras and Fytc3t s4s;.
Brussels Net w ass, %
Jet Band TrirnI'.,,,'--( 10 So
inches wide worm
at SIC. a y2s0- S4gs.
New Sl!S N ino = ow shoes 90
N " onlyn s : nedium weiga' ME, ~ass
French Dress Linens
wi q - t9f Gs a ya5Ts aftsta SAX F''
eo %:a.s s'-'s Hion Brand s''H'
SHIFTS i1ts. is sSc underwear. , ss:.
Men ; 81 81 4aft Hose. ist,s.sss
Mems $500 Tan Ns'
SOS, = ~ - se7s SO inch IL, lss SSs.s:d
80 fsCs Velours and
I-rICurs $3.50 a ward ,.iac CO..
- hsrn5oo and nlai'ls,Sh
-. - Si1e chairs. S9t, aS rsll'f
''' y,-,,-,-r,- SIS % 20 S4V'VV
Nf~s~ Su't~ ssAsS. ,.,l-y ~
So'.d 20, Cold jew
~, :, - oT :, s,.a imported pres
Esr~ics. sSe ward. see "
sta-'s and Wor-.'
<; nn I'm ,~e1lss. >i.e'- D-sss 6ins-
~ 5nN wards NoNea. nal. tee
hams. Stac. a ward, >9s-s allsd..
phone OF hurry oGA v.s'.Ys Carps'@
So. Tapestry Br"s'
soc. q ward. - pears
Booths oval Brana Ian. row 20
up 70 sell az loo. Pc
a can or 9se, a dez-n CeresslS
,Teas and CoGeeS, arkaen
canned Vegetables.
HttIe priced s,s Sf4s.
SIS % walohn CorSe.9. -