davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
| MAY SPEND |IE NIGHT HERE |sneeches on Septem- |er-e at Brink ley, Ark.
 
|RARY PUB BLIc
Donaghey and Personal la will Accompany Him.- Where He Will Speak..s

" eciding upon several schedules
 nd then rejecting them, Gov C bonaghey, who was assisted in VI rk by R. P. Allen of the state
 commission, tonight an-
 d the following itinerary for
 van special: The Special will
 title Rock on September T.. He
 beak at Conway at 8:10 a. m.;
 ton 9:1O, a. m.; Atkins 9:55 a.
 ussellvile 10:35 a. m.; Cabin
 12 M.; Clarksville, 12:30 p. m.;
 2:3O p. m.; Mulberry 3:30 ?.
 Ina 4:05 p. m.; Van Buren 4:50
 Ft. Smith 8 D. m.; On Sep-
 br 8 he will go to Fayetteville at
 h.; springdale 9:55 a. m.; Rogers
 a. m.; Eureka Springs 12 M.;
 ison 3:30 p. m.; Leslie 6:30 D.
 On September g he vii. go to
 sville at a m.; Newport Il a.
 Jonesboro, ? p. m.; Brinkley S:15 t. On September 10 he will go Camden at 9 a. m; Hope 12 M.; scott, .1:30 p. m.; Gurdon 2:30 h.; Philadelphia 3:30 p. m.; Mall b, 4::35 p. m. and Benton, 5::::30 D
 The train will consist of din and sleeping car. Governor Don hey has invited several personal ends, besides a half dozen newspa- ] representatives to make up the Fty.
 Bryan in Pine Bluff. The itinerary for the Bryan special, arranged by Governor Donaghey, yes Bryan an opportunity to spend whole night in Pine Bluff and some tion will in all probabi1fty be taken Sshe Democrats of this city tomor- ", to induce Governor Donaghey to md the evening of September g in le Bluff with William Jennings van as the honored guest of the of this city and county on t night.
 Bryan speakhs at Brinkley at 6:15 m., on that day and could reach e Bluff by 9:30 o'clock that night his way to Camden. He is not due Camden until the next morning at clock and the special Twill in all liability remain in Pine Bluff dur the night. This would give the ;lngulshed Nebraskan plenty of e here and some entertainment in nature of reception or banquet Id be arranged.
 The Bluff is not mentioned as a pplng place for the Bryan special. city is left out for some reason other and the Democrats of Pine II will communicate with Governor laghey in an effort to find out why of the largest cities in the state omitted from the itinerary. Few me voters of this county are fam- with the details of Amendment 1o and a speech by w. J. Bryan lg that line would result in much laDle information being distribut- even though it might be in favor ne proposed constitutional amend It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

w. D. Dudley and daughter, Miss Lenora, are the guest of MT. Dudley s father, w. A. Dudley at Hope, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

A very desirable cottage for rent. Located on w. 2nd ave. All modern
 conveniences.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 8-24-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

A cottage near 8th and Main Sts for rent. A good location.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

Some of our best makes of high price suits Saturday and Monday at &lN,DO each.-KastOr and Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

 combined harvers grain the big flour mills of the the northwest and the ohardis of the largest the
  Washington this fall by the settlement 100000 the Yakima reservation all will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

seizeu Uy satan. ana who was ever after shadowless- In literature Cha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
1,'e., HOOVER, Sec. s~'r ~
 111r''e' Pre- r'.,' / G, $ l, |ovFR 6 ' IA1ll| P Estate n.., ]

'a,E 'l Estate Ds.l,,| y ,'es and of cossI asa' p.tat, fs to rent, rssy rss, laat loans negotisa's ea's coll ablishe6 J the .abovs
 and aro LAa1 abor of eva,s prepa'si
 'e Works and a trial. ER S1s.s& 6 LArp,, pa1aE na p,. STREET S4.
 -'--....,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
INAPPROPRIATE DISPLAY.

Collectors OF antiques are often more in
huenced by thc space that happens to be
available for the display Of their treasures
than by the appropriateness IF the article
for that particular place. After the Boxer
uprising two superb pieces Of Chinese en-
hroidcry came into the hands of wealthy
woman, who used them to adorn her ball
room, at Newport one was hung from the
balcony, where the musicians played more
ragtime than other melodies, and along the
front OF a dais NJ the other end of the
trived by palms and highbacked chairs. an
other gorgeous strip, long and narrow. was
draped
To ono of the balls came q Chinese noble
man end his wife. with some titled foreign
ers. who were doing the States incognito
The charming Celestial gave a little gasp
when the embroideries from her country
confused for e moment when asked if they
We're good specimens: hut she answered
courteously The hostess afterward learned
that the large piece was funeral pail
which had neen used'for an ancestor Of her
interesting guest. end that the long strip
mad been a winding sheet for prince Of an
iliustriouS house a family also known 20
the little Chinese lady. II Is doubtful
If any woman but an Oriental would have
been able to control her natural feeling OF
horror at such Decoration. The incident
pcints a gentle moral as 10 the advisa btlitv
~ finding ont just what treasures gathered
ia strange lands were originally Intended
far
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
THEY LIKE TO COOK
Debutantes and East Side Boys
an Caps and aprons.

Catherine said the superintendent Of
the New York Cooking School to the pretty
girl Who was taking off her hat, you look
tired. It isn't quite time for the lesson;
come into my office and rest on the sofa
She was a thin little creature Of sixteen.
one Of d group of girls who came once
week from Madison Square Church House
to the cooking school on the top floor of
the Charities Building, at No. 105 East
22d street Lying on the sofa in the office,
she told Miss Jennie Underwood the super
intendent, why she wanted to learn 70
cook. There were five children at home, al
younger than herself. and her mother died
last year. She worked in a millinery shop.
but she got home in time TO cook dinner
for the children and for her father who
had job with an express company. She
had never been taught to cook properly
and she wanted to learn.
''All this" said Miss Underwood after
ward, she told quite simply, not at all
in q complaining way. but as if Il were the
most natural thing in the world for girl
of sixteen TO work in shop all day and
mother five children besides"
Dozens and dozens OF girls like this one
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

csted in the school pays the tuition. Some
times the children pay for the materials
they use
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

The spring and autumn months are those
that make the poor relatives Cf the rich
Hlld generous happy. for aH Of the smart
set DO not sell their clothes, IS a-leSc.
by some authorities As the weather
grows warm and the tine comes 10 move
on to ths country place, the generous one
goes over her stock OF stunning frocks.
al Only slightly worn. because 50 many are
necessary for her position in society, and
divides them .nto piles. one for Kate, one
for Susan and one for Jane. al EoOd souls
living far away, and hoping they VIII nyt
be forgotten These dresses are 70 them
e godsend. and. as they probably keep stu
tongues fl their heads, are the means OF
making them more respected by their
townsfclk, for clothes bring more social con-
ssderation than anything else exceDt money
Thus in the summer 90 they get their mex
winters street and evening gowns, which
IN Kalamazoo are three years oL ad Of the
fashions instead Of eight months behind.
and in the autumn they get their next
summers outfit. The intervening months
IN each case can be utilized Tor any neces-
sary alterations, but Il their benetactFcss
chooses her benehciaries with Jud-m1a-
even this is not necessary. FOR q truly We.
Cut gown frs score as -t@ures OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Some Ways Of f6e World

same type even though the proportions
vary slightly.
Servant trading seems to be the annual
spring game The woman whose maid is
;ired OF the mountains swaps with the
mistress Of a seaside cottage, and vice
versa. and the winter months are spent in
the often vain attempt to get the dOmestics
back into their proper nooks
in other ways, too. the experiment is one
that rarely works out well, for women in
the same set rarely, if ever. approve OF
ons anotner's way of housekeeping, even
though they may be the best OF friends;
besides which the observant maids, just tC
be irritating, will quote some custom Of
the temporary place, when reproved for
not doing the work as formerly. Then,
again, the treasure swapped and the new
place may no. ne in accord. and the friend
does not like to discharge her or to tell
that she IS not proving so satisfactory as
expected
To tempt an invalid when oranges are
permitted, cut the fruit across above the
centre, scoop out the pulp. then. having re-
moved the section walls and white skin,
return the solid part TO the orange basket,
with Just little juice and a few bits OF
"a l,etTr-i- served very cold.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

are learning in the sunny niue-room head
quarters Of the school the art Owen Mere
dith said the world couldn't get along with
out. Calvary Church. the School OF Philan-
thropy and a number OF other organizations
send classes there. Private classes come. too,
and private pils-dehutantes who prob
ably never will have 10 cook. but who want
TO know how and want the fun OF learning.
Housewives COM. women who can cook
pretty well already, but wish course I'm
special dishes, such rs b0ned chicken or
Nesselrode pudding. Then there are classes
of maids some of whom are sent by their
mistresses and some brought by Their own
ambition to earn better wages, and before
long there will probably he classes for mis-
siOnaries. for the American Missionary So
ciety has decided 10 send out no more mis-
sionaries who do not know how to cook.
Men, too come To the school
''One OF our private pupils" said Miss
Underwood, ''is Freuchman. chef in
wealthy New York family He's an artist
in elaborate things. bat he wants to learn
plain cooking. ordinary pie crust and so
forth. and he's taking advantage of the alb
sence of the family 10 have some lessons.
He is the neatest thing I ever saw, and so
polite. The first morning he came he
brought a great pile Of white aprons and
asked if he might leave them here He puts
on a fresh one Tor every lesson with his
shining white cuffs and cap"
But the most interesting time Is Monday
afternoons at four o'clock, when a class
OF little Italian hoys from the school of
the Children's Aid Society. in Mott street.
come for lessons.
They are as quick 10 learn as girls are"
said Mrs Underwood. They love it, ana
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
SOCIETY'S MENDING SHOP.

you'd be surprised to see what a lot or
good they get out of it. I say to them,
Now, boys your mothers have to work
hard. and you must help them One small
boy piped up when I said this, do, Miss
Underwood I peeled the potatoes this
mornin'' An / made soup for my
MOTHER another little chap said.
1.-The other day 1 met a doctor whose
work lies in the italian district around
Mott street, and he told me about little
boy in a very poor home who was so
handy in waiting on his sick mother and
made milk toast for her. The doctor
couldn't imagine Where the child learned
how, so ne asked L 80 to the New York
Cooking School, the boy answered
proudly"
There is a big. airy dining room con-
nected with each of the three kitchens,
and always after a lesson luncheon or sup
per is served and the pupils eat the things
they have cooked. while the debutantes and
the young married women who have pri-
vate lessons are at liberty to invite guests
to luncheon once a week to feast on the
fruits Of their labors.
This is the school of which Miss Emily
Huntington was the head for so long.
When she died, last winter. Miss Under
wood took her place. Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn is president of the organization.
and Mrs. ". Emlen Roosevelt vice-presi-
dent
The classes are pay affairs, hut in the
ease of children or younger girls from mis-
sion schools or settlements. some one inter-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
THE RICH SAVE, TOO
Haze GOzCus RemOdelled at
blending Shop de Lure.

Now that economy is the order OF the
day, the rich are falling into line and learn
ing to be economical also. The million
aires wife or daughter no longer turns over
all OF her last years gowns TO her poor
relatives, or sends for the secondhand
clothes dealer to come and fetch them She
has them remodelled SO that her most inti-
mate friends cannot recognize in the new
creations ner Paris frocks of yesterday
Just off Madison avenue, IN 2Sth street,
an artistic sign announces that mendfng
shop can be found there. The lattlced
doorway and the window boxes above sug-
gest anything but a commercial establish
ment, and the visitor who mounted the
stair and entered the shop was inclined to
think she had stumbled into private draw
ing-room. Old cashmere shawls draped the
walls and furniture. a grand piano stood
open with music on the rack, as though
the musician had Just left it. An open fire
dispeIled the chill Of early spring and cast
shadows on the polished floor Several
women, seated in artistic hiSh-b backed
chairs, were chatting together. and only
madame's musical voice, overheard from
an adjoining room as she directed the ht-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Passing of the Wild F5os~ers
Nature Lovers Predict Their Speedy Disap-
pearance from Vicinity Of New York.

Schoo1. tells harro-in, stories Of the fss~..
% flowers she saw in the course OF an -
vestigaticn last summer IN 2 reserva,so-
the size of the RO'an'cal Gardsn-tv-o -
drcd and fifty acres of hillsida and n,e,ao-
woodland and swalp-it IS not possible ..
put a guard over every Wild flower. a-s
that would really he the only way to kss-
them from being picked. Roys gather ".
lets. hide tie punches in their hats. r,a-.s
out past the guards At the exits and -
their booty 20 p7ssersSv- Italian rors-
sellers snUggIe out huge stacks OF ul.c,
in bags on the pretence that they a..
dandeiiOn greens. the gathering Of 1St..
tGe park authorities allow
Miss Anderson says. though. that thar
fully Iawless are far in the minority e.,
prising only from 70 70 per cent OF -.
whole Most OF the lawIess are ignorar,E,
So They don't know it's wrong 10 ui-,
the blossoms. and everybody else doc =
they argue. IF we didn't get the aoua-,
somebody else would" Most persons qv.s-
toned BY Miss Anderson said they bsd.,.
read the notices at the entrances forbtdd,ag
the picking OF flowers, because the notices
were too long"
Two evergreen shrubs OF which the wood,
f2Attiiu Wv Apl = ar As40A L-4IE Slepiefef
are the holly and the laurel There IS nor
so much danger in the case Of the laurel
because IL IL is not actually uproOted II
reprOduces itself in a fairly short time.
but holly grows slowly. and wreath thai
sells for . cents at Christmas time IN
New York city may easily have taken fvs
years to grow
But what can we do?'' asked one land
owner in New Jersey. ''VandaI5 come and
rob me Of my greenery. and T don't know
anything about II until. going over ny
land see how the evergreens are thinned
out I can't keep guards over my whole
place"
There IS only one spot anywhers near
New York City where holly grows freely
snd IS bright with berries. and that "a On
Sandy Hook, where Uncle Sans armed ssn-
tineIs keep vandals out
The only hope for the wild flowers. lovers
OF these flowers agree. lies in teaching the
children 10 protect them Children are ths
chief vandaIs now. but It Is easy 70 enlist
child in a cause that appeals 10 lis mag
ination. To protect the Wild flowers Is tns
lesson some New York school teachers ara
irving 70 instl. and as Teachers word
means more than anything else 70 uosr
children. perhaps some Wild flowers nay
be saved. after all
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Not rnauv wears ago the lovely yellow
violet the cc;umbine and the wild maiden
hair fern grew freely in spots not very
far away from New York City. To-Day IL
Is difficult to find one OF these plants any
where about here. Not many years ago
the cardinal flower showed its vivid flame
I'm rnanv wooded hooks I'm The Bronx and
along the New Jersey shores To-day ~ IS
fast disappearing, and the wild clema''s'
the lovely trillium, the wind hO~er' anu
the fringed gentian. like 1t, are Oecoih-
ing things of the past The trailing arDu'us'
harbinger of spring. still blooms alohs
country roads and on the edge OF WOODS OH
tho outskirts of New York City, but It's
determination IS a matter of not very
Long ,inna unless vandalism is checked IN
,,c. teachers in nature study classes ana
other nersons who have looked into the
matter saw that If something is not done 20
nrotect the wild flowers In this vicinity
New York City children or TWO 0ecd'isS
bence-barring the small proportion VINO
snena tbe summer I'm the cOuntry-wiH De
ouite unable, when they read ABOUT WIZ
flowers. to form mental pictures or the
things described. Because all tney VIII
know OF gentians and meadowsweet ana
all the rest of Natures floral host Will ne
from prints IN books
IT appears impossible for the average
human being to let wild flower grow IN
neace and reproduce itself The desire 70
vank is uppermost. Watch the Sunday ex-
cursionist with his family in the fields IL
&c generally a competition among the chill
dren as to which can pick the most
flowers. I'D the blossoms come, many or
Them nv their roots leaving ragged holes
i,, the ground. And in a few minutes the
willing flowers, clutched tightly in hot little
fists. are thrown away, as the children see
fresh plants to ravage-
The children dop't know any better. II
the narents had data on wild flowers slowed
avrav in their minds they could tell the
bovs and girls that there are some blooms
{, does not do harm to pluck-that the neld
daisy and the red clover grow so fast that
NO matter how many chains are made OF
them there will be more blossoms next
year. while the ox-eyed daisy and the sweet
white clover do not grow so freely ana
must be protected
In the New York Botanical Garden des-
nerate effort is being made TO save the wild
flowers. but the people who do love WIG
eouyars so'' make the effort pretty abortive-
Miss Mary Perle Anderson, teacher OF the
nature study class at the Horace Mann
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

ting OF a gown. betrayed the real nature of
the place.
One by one the patrons departed and
madame had time to tell how she hap
pened to think of starting a mending shop.
1T was really an accident she said;
the result Of q chance word dropped by
friend. Severe reverses necessttated my
making a change in my life. What was l
TO do? Go 70 my farm and raise squads
for the market. open millinery parlors, o.
start u. dressmaking establishment? There
were so many of these. While debating the
question | called on a friend. who said to
me, do wish / knew Of a place l might
go to have my gowns remodelled. I went
10 Mime. Eloise and asked her TO do il.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
NICE FOB BREAKFAST.

Croquettes made with equal parts os
boiled rice and salmon are nice for break
fast Mix the rice while II Is yet warm
with the salmon. which should be carefully
faxed. Season well with salt and pepper
and set aside to become cold When cod
mould into crOqUettes. II the mixture 8
not moist enough add little cream Cen
orally, however. il viii not need It. A MS
take many housewives make IS IN having
crOquettes too soft After the croquet-es
are moulded. roll them in egg yolk and
powdered bread crumbs in The usual way.
and fry them in deep fat
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

furniture and Sheffield silver. and right q,
this is a pretty bedroom. which leads ou,
upon a small roof 70 be used as tea gar
den this summer. So much Interested ars
madame's patrons in the arrangement o,
her establishment that one OF them Las
asked permission TO copy u IN toto
Some OF the wealthiest women n View
York are patrons Of the ulendt1g shop
Madame jealousy guards their names. bur
a little bird has said thar among them ara
Mrs Charles Clark. daughter-!n-law Of ex-
Senator Clark. OF Montana. Mrs. william
sloane, Mrs. Tiffany Dyer, Mrs. + Suffsr7
Taller. Mrs. Charles Sicard, Mrs Henry
Place. Mrs. William GcuId BrOkaw. M-s.
Frank Gould. Mrs. Jose Ayuar and Mrs-
Dallas Pratt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-05
TEACHERS BUSY IN
 WORK OF INSTITUTE

Dixons Mills, December 4.-(Special) Thursday and Friday the teachers of Marengo were in session at this place in institute work. The work was con ducted by W. c. Blasingame, superin- tendent of schools of Demopolis, and H. D. Cullen, principal of the Marengo County High school at Thomaston About 40 teachers were in attendance, in spite of the indictment weather which threatened to interfere seriously with the work:
 In the afternoon session Thursday various phases of the course of study were discussed by the conductors and others, among them being a talk on the teaching of agriculture in such man ner as to make.it of vital interest to the pupil by MT. Cullen.
 At the night session MT. Blasingame spoke on the duty of the parent to the child and to the school. This session was largely attended, and 1t is to be hoped that what was said will bear fruit.
 At the morning session Friday MT. Watson of Sweetwater spoke on geog raphy, MT. Cullen on arithmetic, MT. Atkeison of Octagon and Miss Barr of Nanafalia on English, and these were discussed freely by the institute. MT. Cullen also urged upon the teachers the necessity of the school Improvement work, and especially that part relating to libraries in the school. Adjournment came soon after noon Friday
 vote of thanks was rendered to the local people for their entertainment of the teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-05
HALEYVILLE WINS
 PRIZE FOR CORN

rIaleyville, December 4.-(Special.) .)-The citizens of Haleyville are much pleased that their district has secured the prize for the best acre of corn grown in the state. Your correspondent had the pleas i've of being the first to notify George D.. Howell of his success He stated that the land on which the crop of 142 bushels was grown only three years ago did not produce 10 bushels to the acre. Last year he heavily fertilized it with dam aged cotton seed and 2400 pounds of fer tilizers and rais0l 120 bushels of corn. but did not make a profit over expenses. This year he did not give it special culti- vation and used 800 pounds cotton seed meal, 11o0. pounds fertilizer, 400 pounds German kainit and 700 pounds nitrate of soda, and some stable manure.s Reckon ing corn at 80 cents bushel, he claims d profit of $65 over his expenses, and has the land in first-cass condition for future crops. The stalks averaged two ears of corn, planted in. rows four feet apart and hills 1S inches apart. From this 1t would seem that this land. although not so rich as in some other sections, re- spends to proper fertilizing and is easily worked.
 The water from one block of buildings in Haleyville runs into three distinct watersheds. Part runs into Clear creek, which flows into the Sipsey fork of the Warrior river; part flows into Flat creek, which runs into Bear creek, and one into the Tennessee river and some flows into Buttahatchie creek, which flows into the Tombgbee river