davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-20
. GOLDEN DAY
BY M, R. w.

A holy love! like the skies that bend
 above,
 So deep, so wide, so fathomless; Such is a mothers love. When in the twilight hour, upon her
 breast The tousled heads recline, and sweetly rest,
 While in the purpling west The great sun sinks, lost to the sight In gorgeous clouds of light and beauty. How sweet her voice, how low, So sweet it is, the mocking bird in the
 siringo
 Twitters a soft reply, Then tucks his head beneath his wing
 and sleeps
 For God is nigh. So softly with our dreams the measure
 blends An old time ditty, as her mother used to sing; Thus sang she to her babes, the little i lad and I. The glad day is over, the stars softly gleam And kiss in their beauty, hill, woodland and stream. The music is stilled, the birds in their Are quietly sleeping all is at restl My darling, the world is wide and fair, And the flowers of duty bloom every where; They are planted here by the hand di- vine. And in the heart of each doth jewel shine. c. crush not then with careless tread, These flowers small around you spread, But with willing hand and watchful eye lass not a single foweret by.
 VIII For these flowers fair with the glint of
 gold Will your life enrich, and your soul un-
 fold In the light of His love. His promise
 read And grasp the truth of noble ere d. lis said of them in book of gold, And sweeter story was never told; From each golden heart spirit peeps. And with diamond pen a record keeps. And the dewdrops sparkling in the sun Are the words they wrote when the
 day was done; And the perfume of these flowers fair Is the breath of the spirits resting
 there.
 how sweet her voice, how low. So sweet it is, the mocking bird in the
 siringo
 Twitters soft reply, Then tucks his head beneath his wing
 and sleeps,
 For God is nigh.
 XII 0, roseate dawn! o, purping eye. With golden sunshine all between. The sweetest day in all the year Is named for you, o, mother dear:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-20

o, roseate dawn! o, purpling eve! With golden sunshine all between, The sweetest day in all the year
 Is named for you, o, mother dear,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
RAILROADS FILE
 THEIR TAX LISTS

Little Rock, June 16.-The Iron
 Mountain and Cotton Belt are the
 only two large railroads of the state
 which have not so far filed their an nua! tax lists with the Arkansas Tax
 Commission. The Rock Island has filed their annual tax lists with the
 Arkansas Tax Commission. The Rock Island has filed a list which shows all the property owned by the cor i poration in the state at it's full value.
 The Tax Commission will go over it
 and reduce the taxes to 50 per cent valuation. J. E. Hampton, chairman of the Commission. not being in good l health, is not out with the other con-
 missioners this week visiting the as. sessors, and while in the office is checking up the railroad property as shown by the lists. The Rock Island list, so far as checked, has shown , correctly all the improvements made during the year All of the short lines have filed their lists There is only one new line in the list, that , from Paris to Subiaco in Logan coun- ty. All the lists are to be in before July 1 or penalties for violation of the state laws will follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
WATER PLANT FOR
 CONWAY, ARK

Little Rock, June 16.-The engi- neering firm of Watkins & Dickinson have completed the estimates of the putting in a water plant and con- plete water system for Conway and it will be submitted at the next meet ing of the commissioners of that town. The water is to be secured from Cadron Creek, a mountain stream five miles away, and on &C., count of the presence of mud when there is rain, filters will also be required. The engineers state the cost of the system will be less than they first estimated and the figure is such that the property valuation of the improvement district will stand it. The engineers expect to see work commenced on the district bfore the close of summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

placed in the Waterworls. Major on the road to securing as good wat CT as any city in the country. This will be accomplished when filters are think the city water is much purer. Much sickness can be prevented by Altering the water, he said. and he advocates the use of a filter in every home in the city. Major Parkes al- so discussed many other phases of disease and the most destructive of all tuberculosis.
 MT. Cosper announces that tonight will be Fraternal and Labor night, and that an excellent program will be nrpnarod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Picnic at Springs.

Picnic at SpIIHSss
 : A party of children enjoyed a most de,ightful picnic to Sulphur Springs Wednesday, when Miss Georgia Mae List entertained complimentary to her young house guest, Miss Carl Voss, of little Rock. Two wagons filled with merry boys and girls were driven to the springs during the day. After spending the day frolicking the child ren spread supper and drove home by moonlight. Mrs. George W List mother of the hostess; Mrs. W. H. Deayer and Miss Amelia List chaper. oned the party. Those present were Misses Norma and Gussie Rutherford sula Dalrymple, Clyde Dixon, Mar guerite Hoyler, Well Whelan, Cornelia Walker, Lola B. Ezell, Irene Gray, Little Rock), Frances Cross, Theola Simmons, Virginia Mills, Catharina Montgomery, Mary Davidson, Carl Voss (Little Rock), and Georgia May List. Masters Williford Bishop, Ed win Howell, Robert Walker, Jo Wal ker, Irwin McDaniel, Roger McNew, Leo Nichol and Cecil Sparks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

Frank Miner, teller at the Mer- chants and Planters Bank, will leave Saturday for Asheville, N. C., where he will remain for some months for his health. He will enter the Win yah Sanitarium there and hopes to be benefited by his stay. Mir. Milner recently made trip to Asheville and his physicians advised him to take up Lis residence in that city for year at ieast. He has been granted an indefinite leave of absence by the bank directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Picnic at Country Club.

Mrs. Lula Hearin and Mrs. John Holman chaperoned a party of pie nicers to the Country Club Tuesday, for days outing. Those in the party were Misses lone Hearin, Mild red Daniel, Rosa Riggin, Leyl Cross, sSAnnie Robinson, Selma Martin, Geor. 7gia May List, Carl Voss (Little Rock) 'Aline Briggs (Little Rock), and Inez Hearin. Messrs Frank Triplett, Shep Gallagher, Raymond Hardness, J. w. Adams, Robert Sanders, Joe Clem- ents and John Holman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
BRIEF MENTION t j. + t a + < j. + + .f l. | 4 | + 'f |

Mrs. R. B. Eggleston, of England, spent yesterday in the city
 Miss Lela Gammil leaves in a few days for Magnolia to visit friends.
 Chancellor John M. Elliott is home from Dewitt, where he held court.
 Henry Haizlip and H. P. Speers have gone to Memphis on brief trip.
 Robert York, of Memphis, formerly of this city, is here transacting busi- ness.
 T. M. Hooker is home from De- Vall's Bluff, where heaattended circuit court. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
%$$+ ct ++ @$ ~-1mv
 0OOAA . | | = | % a | | q . e
cohooI Picnic.

sunday school Picnic H., a,,.,. ,a
 The Sunday Sehooi oi tue aa,,noa La Methodist cAarch was .n'e'es,nt rras.
 .., n;cnic yesterday at Fores1 |.haneroned by the teachers and F10 tho nunils. The young Folks t gathered at the church in the the afternoon. after Three cars had been m lo.tored and carried the children to
 n"' o.1, Games were played at tho tse park, after which dinner was snread. Following the picnic at me ypn,, the children were given rice eor the city on chartered cars. A ~ ~ ,,,n,her took part in the affair and the Sunday School was well rep, resented both by the children ana their parents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

preventing tuberculosis Dr.. Norris talk was a masterful one on the sub ject.
 Father Scott, of the St Joseph's Catholic church, was next announced on the program. Father Scott's talk was brief, but along many in- ieresting lines
 Rev. T. o. Owen of the Lakeside Methodist church, was the third speaker of the evening. Rev Owen spoke in clear way, but made his address very brief. It was sufficient however, to convey to the audience that he was heartily in sympathy with the movement against the white pla- que throughout the nation as well as in this city. Rev. Owen said that he was so-ry that he could not be on the streets to raise the small sum needed fo- tie exhibit in this city, but he was row very glad to have an op- portunity to voice his sentiments on the subject He, as others who have spoken, believes the disease to be of the greatest injury to the population and business affairs of the city, and urges that the great war be taken up by the public in all classes.
 Major W. J. Parkes, the well known civil engineer, was the last speaker on the program. His dis course was cn "City Sanitation Mai or Parkes talk could we'll be appre- ciated, whether at tuberculosis ex- hibit or any other place.. The ad- dress contained many valuable sug- gestions to the public along sanitary lines, not only in the way of pre- venting tuberculosis, but in prevent ing other infectious disease. The water of the city was referred to in the address by Major Parkes. He stated that he believed the city was Parkes stated that he did not believe that any we'll water in the city was as pure as the city water. "It may {, possess more appetizing taste, but , as to purity said Major Parkes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Miss Culbert HOnOree.

Miss Irma Culbert, of Little Rock, the charming visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hill, was the honoree at a surprise dance given Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary Boyce, on Laurel street. The young people gathered at Miss Boyce's home ana danced until a late hour. Misses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

 Is designs
  to  n 7fa a
 
  inches mediuEs of awn. |' H ' 'N' N'"
  of shows on the embroidered - - " WI ~ ~ 0' - PICTORIAL No be of the sizes a 36  Sfnch lace yards O inserto . - 5 o "e ~ N'"N1e"'" e1''s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Visitors at Bridge.

'
 Miss Milius, of St. Louis, who is the guest of Miss Roth, and Miss Flora Salinger, of Little Rock, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Bloom were the honorees at pretty enter tainment given by Mrs. Charles A. Bloom Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Second avenue. Bridge was played with zest for two hours, after which dainty refreshments were served The guests of honor received beautiful gifts before the close of the afternoon. Many cut flowers adorned the home, making the afternoon one of much pleasure for the guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Dance &, Park.

The young peoples dance at Forest pork this evening has every ind1ca- +;on of heinz most successful oo+hering. The list has been circu- lated freely and a large crowd is ex- wooded In way the dance is com n1imentary to a number of visiting young ladies in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
For Miss Roger.

For Miss Roger. For Saturday the young people have
 planned picnic to the Country
 Club, in honor of Miss Pearl Boger, of Concord, N c, and Miss Irnaa Gull bert, of Little Rock, who are visiting
 in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Young Ladies Club.

[ Young LadlcS CIuU'
 The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Harry I. Holder ness, on West Second avenue, at 4 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
.y;ss Voss HOnOree.

Miss Voss Honoree.
 Miss Georgia Mae List entertalns .,;s afternoon complimentary to her ~,os+ Miss Carl Voss, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

Boys Clothing at wonderful re. ductions.-SimOn's Dump Sale-Sat- urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Straw and Panama Hats, QuarseR Oif-Simon's Dump Sale, Saturday.

A fine Piano free for you for HstIxs, work. See KaStOr & BIuthenthaT
 6-16-13b -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

-Old Furniture made as good aKs5 new at Tedstrom Fur. Go. See ua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
CHURCH NIGHT
 AT THE EXHIBIT

(Continued from Page 1 )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

Lizzie Boyce and Leyl Cross served punch during the evening and re- treatments were served later. Those in attendance were: Misses Irma Gull bert dittle Rock), Rosalie Philpot. Pearl Boger Concord, N. O., Mar garet Dewoody, Allie May Howell. Beulah Walker, Leta Chesnutt, Dora Durason, Matte Orto, Annie Martin and Mary Boyce. Messrs Wilbur orto, Sam Trimble, Ed Williams, Tom Williams, Cecil Baker, John L. Alex ander, Harry Miller, C. 4. Troupe, James Hudson, Ray Baker, Harvey Gillespie, John Rutherford, Roy Keh- nel and James Goree. NIr and Mrs. Clay Stacker, Mr. and Mrs Tom Hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17
Young People Dance.

Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck were host and hostess at a gathering of young people Wednesday evening and a dance at their residence on West Fifth. An orchestra furnished mus ic for the dancing which continued until a late hour. Refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Selma Martin, Helen Philpot. Rosa Riggin, Annie Robinson, Mildred Daniel, lone Hearin, Aline Briggs (Little Rock), Ike Hughes Gillian, Ark.), Allie Banks, Mamie Custer and Mrs. J. w. Martin, Messrs. Irwin Me- Daniel. John Holman, Robert San- ders, Raymond Hardness, J. w. Adams, Collier Lee, Messrs Humph- ries Ben Custer and Isaacs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

Satin striped grenadines
 with printed floral effects
 are SO dainuly transpar- ent that a slip or founda-
 tion is n e c c 8 a r y.
 Embroidered crepes are shown both in dresses and waists and their apparent coolness warrants them as one of the most desir- able of summer materials. Especially attractive was a paic blue crepe en- broidercd in large dots of a deeper blue.
 Powered nets, em- broidercd marquiSettes, and pretty dotted Swisses in white with colored dots and stripes combined. are exquisite for little party or dance frocks. There Is q soet. fiimsy material called Gaze raye which comes in various lowered designs. It Is very simi- lar to the French organ dies which are always included in the summer wardrobe.
 For simple gerie dresses there Is a batiste embroidered in a different color which makes up very effectively. Most of these materials are reasonable and it would be a ruod plan to buy them now before the rush Of summer commences.
 Some few women take ti2se hy the forelock and employ their leisure in embroidering their dresses for the spring and sum m CT. These women know only too well that "a thing of beauty and a joy forever iS an -oYnhr0i1prp6 frock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

nnade py the Embroidery r the
  some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-17

prepared.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

and auntie both laughed heartily,
and auntie caught him up with n
kiss and carried him out to see the
kittens. But the next day when
mother and William called on the
new minister's wife the little boy
soon discovered the piano and STAR
ed to play. His mother spoke 10
him, but he paid no heed, so she
rose and started to close the piano,
but Master William objected and
there were angry screams and motn-
er had to carry the little boy to her
chair And why not? Yesterday 1t
had been a play; they had laughed
at him then, so why not today? Il
was injustice to his baby heart and
he rebelled. If no attention had been
paid to the baby when she sulke..
she would have soon tired of her
lonesome corner and forgotten her
grievance, and if William in his rest
lessness had been gently remindai
of the piano being a fol hidden thing
and his attention directed to soma
thing else, he probably would not
have troubled the piano again. A
good idea if the baby sulks is to
leave the room Immediately With
no attention baby's offended dig
nifty wears off, and with no audi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03


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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Notwithstanding the assurance
that the governor is being flooded
with letters urging him to do this,
that and the other thing, we venture
to say that they make an infinitesi-
NAL fraction of individual opinions
in this state. A few thousand letters,
assuming that the governor has re-
ceised even one thousand. make too
minute a mirror to reflect the sentt-
ment OF the people of Texas. We have
no doubt that if a plebiscite could be
taken 1t would show that the people
are well-nigh unanimously OF the
opinion that the present Legislature
ought not to undertake anything ex-
cept that which Is imperatively neces-
sary. As to the matter Of submit ZION
1t seems almost certain that those
who favor that course will have the
necessary control of the next legis-
lature to do what they wish. To re-
sort to a method of such doubtful va
lid.ty as the calling Of constitution
al convention to accomplish some
thing which can be done few
| months hence in an orderly and regl-
lar way would be utterly inexcusable,
| II mus, be obvious to everybody that
some OF our politicians are f;hdins
| 1t hard 10 resist the opportunity TO
| pose as the hero of the situ1tlon,. -
| Dallas News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

Denton Record and Chronicle says:
In the resolutions adopted by the
Denton county democratic convention
appears this one: Resolved that we
indorse the action Of our United
States senators and our congressman
from this district, in the records they
have made In the federal congress,
especially their votes on the tariff
question. AS our United States sent
tors voted Numerically opposite 70
each other on many mooted sections
of the tariff law and as our congress
man tracked the democratic platform
In toto with the single exception OF
hides, simply as a matter of Informs
ton we'd like to know what the de-
mocracy Of Denton county has In
dorsed" Considering similar resol-
ution and the same kind OF discrep-
ancy. we would like to know just
where Ellis county democracy is at. :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
THEN AND NOVA CONTRAST.

There is nothing In all the economy
OF human affairs which SO appeals &c
the admiration OF men as couras.
amid dangers and fortitude under
adverse circumstances. because there
is thereby revealed the possession of
those virtues which make for nobi.i-
ty of character and true manhood,
No man can travel through the
mountains OF Virginia. along the line
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
where the sites Of battlefieds are 70
be seen Oh every side, without reca.i-
Ing conditions forty-five years ago
and contrasting them with what ac
now sees.
The pen Of painter could scarcely
have depicted the desoiation aud
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
CONSISTENCY WITH CHILDREN.
Mischief should Not BE Laughed at
One Day and Punished the Next.

out nuy anu uhAS1'A Nii0 WA.
One of the greatest faults In train
ing our children Is lack of consist
ency We make great mistake IN
laughing 1T cunning baby pranks
that will some day cease to. be
amusing When the 2-ycar old baby
feels herself badly misused and
guiks In the corner with comical
look OF offended dignity on her face
Il IN Iaughable. but when the G-year
old girl screams In a passion because
she cannot wear her new dress out
to play In 1t is not 30 funny. And
yet the principle involved In both
instances In the same and the poor
child ~ the sufferer,
Little William had been taught not
70 touch the piano and very seldom
dssobeyed, but one day he grew rest
iess, and. watching mother and Aur,
Mary out of the corner OF his eyes,
went over to the piano and down
came the little fist on the shiny keys.
He waIksi away with such look
OF complete innocence that mothar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

It might be well for those persons
who find pleasure In the fact that NJ.
Bryan was turned down by Nebraska
democrats on the county option issue
to indulge a bit of thought before
becoming rampantly jubilant Can
any democrat candidate, from aspis-
ant to the governorship OF state to
seeker after the presidential nominal
ton. hope to win without the sup,
mort OF Bryan democrats? Daily
Oklahoman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03
Place: The Nickel Store. Tim
Saturday, the 9th, . a. III. Occasia
Big opening special. II
Does This Suit You?

Curtin Drug Co., the enterprise
druggists of Waxahachie, Texas, 1
having such a large run on HIM
Po," the new Kidney Cure a
Nerve Tonic, and hear it so higl
praised that they now offer to gu,
antee it in every case to cure
forms of Kidney Troubles and N
vous Disorders.
They pay for it If 1t does not g
you entire satisfaction.
If you use 1t, it is their risk, I
yours. A 50-cent box sent by m
under positive guarantee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

J. as now indicated.

II, as now indicated. Bascom
Thomas, the expelled sena-
tor. IL nominated by the democratic
voters or Texas AZ lieutenant COVE
nor, the result can not be considered
III any other light than public CO.
lamfty.It has been said that governors
sometimes die. but In the case Of the
election Or such trayesty as lieuten-
unt governor let ~ all sincerely pray
fof ne continued good health Of the
n0xeruor elect, Such nominations ie-
] S1Fxe n defeat democracy at the
lsbsF election
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03


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iff 81 w.
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H8ffs ia'u' "NHil hA'' g itsh' "l
fF1AHhtir h"Hff TOY see Fattt'+' 90
etaafihhii'n' io tui'i iRi9 HHa aP'"
a1 #hiiHihEH ana promises *iihlh
SIRE tiiFt ana " Hhha he MS oa'.'
quarterly or Moor" nlt'8s 4" 'u'"'
8paa aha MAKE "f cause 70 q" Fh'''-
ea upon aud made' thaioukh ON
ana nation OF Ail mercantile mana
featuring ana puhih hhiidlhss' i'-
eethef win the premises belohglhs
thereto. whenever ne sbaH ina any
huiialnE or oihef structure WINCH
Tor want or repair or by reason o.
age or diiapidated condition, or TOT
any cause, is especially liable to fire,
and tich IS so situated as 10 endah-
ger other buildings or property, or
SO occupied that fire would endanger
persons or property therein, ana
whenever he shall find an improper
or dangerous arrangement of stoves,
ranges, furnaces or other heating
appliances of any kind whatsoever,
including chimneys, flues and pipes
with which the same may be con-
nected, or a dangerous arrangement
of lighting devices or systems, or "a
dangerous or unlawful storage OF
explosives, compounds, petroleum,
gasolene, kerosene, dangerous chem
icals, vegetable products. ashes, COM
bustible, inflammable and refuse ma
terials, or other conditions which, in
his opinion, may be dangerous in
character or liable to cause or pro-
mote fire or create conditions dah-
gerous to the firemen or occupants,
he shall order the same to be remoV-
ed or remedied, and such order sha
be forthwith complied with by tie
owner or occupant of said building or
premises: Provided, however, that
if the said owner or occupant deems
himself aggrieved by such order, he
! may, within five CD days, appeal 20
the Mayor who shall investigate the
cause of the complaint and unless oE
his authority the order IS revoked,
such order shall remain in force and
be forthwith complied with by sand
owner or occupant. Any owner or
failing to comnly with the orders of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-03

enee a screaming child will soon
of its tantrum. But babies dem
attention, and If we laugh at Il
for some little mischief one
they think they are cunning
will expect us to laugh at the s.
prank another day.-Los Ang
Herald.