davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
MAY YET BRING
 EXHIBIT HERE
Proposition to Have Lectures on the Study and Prevention of Tubercul. Osis in This City Has Not Yet
 Been Turned Down.

Been Turned Down.
 At the meeting of the School Board yesterday the question of bringing the Tuberculosis exhibit to the city un- der the auspices of the National As sociation for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, was discussed and a re- solution relative to the exhibit was adopted. Nothing definite was decid- ed upon, but some action will be talk en in few days.
 Dr. J. L. Caldwell, Rev. T. O. Ow- en, Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, Dr. Junius Jordan, w. L. Cosper and Col. S. M. Taylor met yesterday morning in the office of Mr. Taylor, as a committee named to look into raising the $20O necessary for bringing the exhibit to the city. The meeting adjourned to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in MT. Taylor's office when, in addition to those present yesterday Mayor w.. L. Toney, the city aldermen and pres idents of the county and city health boards will be invited to attend for the discussion of the subject and es- pecially the question of how to raise the necessary amount to bring the ex- hibit to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
Advertising Rates Made Known On
 Application.

Pine Bluff loves to do things. Re- gently petition was filed in the county court there annexing about thirty blocks of territory, included in increasing the population of the city quite considerably. The people of Pine Bluff are proud of their bright little city and are ever willing to do things that will increase it's popular ity as we'll as it's population.-Hot Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
RUG RECEPTION
 FOR THE LADIES

The Tedstrom Furniture Company tendered the ladies of the city a de- 1ightful reception yesterday afternoon at their new store, No. 317 Main street, when the members of the Rug Club recently organized there and in which fifty ladies of the city are in- terested, were also among the guests. At the door of the store w. S. Beard, and MT. Buskirk received the visitors, who were shown over the building and through the rug department by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
. NOT GUILTY" BUT
 PAYS PEM
 TSs
Continued From Page One,

their shoes and socks having worn out by their ceaseless ti ing.
 A special term of court was and the man and boy tried. evidence against Adkins appear be conclusive and he was soon tenced. Young Jones testifa he had been forced to accompa uncle and that he did not taD otherwise in the crime. He WY to the reform school for live The younger of the two boys prosecuted, on account of DIS treme youth.
 Trouble Began Long Az
 It is said that the trouble Jones and Adkins dated back " to the time when Jones n1an kin's sister, against Adkins About two years ago, it IS x k:ns succeeded in getting tne" to leave their father. and tns had progressed until it enda assassination.
 At the trial one of the !" witnesses against Adkins ss sister, Mrs. Jones, widoWS@ dered man. s
 This will be the third man Oliver of Perry county nas within A years. He nape Armstrong A years ago. anI months ago sprung the trsp :, Walter Hogue to his dea'p murder of Grover Meisne''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
MARKET GOSSIP
 FOR THE ! - l1
Continued From Pass

 rain and cool weather .s.t 2 and May. The Sainfall .a, ..,' ceeded this seasons so weather be warm and ss' < during June there shouin propects of a good clop :, the prevailing dullness ,,., good trade and the pm N tailment still adhered id we believe the marAes ., to be reactionary penv, finite crop advices.
 Latham AleAa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
NEW RECORD FOR
 NAVAL MARKSMAN

Norfolk, Va, May 27.-A new worlds record for big gun shooting, which incidentally emphasizes the superiority of United States naval markmanship, was made by the new battleship North Carolina. With her forward turret twelve-inch guns she made 16 bu1lseye target hits out of 16 shots in four minus and fifty-one seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
COMET MAY BE SEEN
 Ss, UNTIL 10TH OF JUNE

Providence, R. l.. May 27.-Hal1ey's comet will be visible on it's westward flight until June 10, according to an- nouncement made by Francis Sea- grave, the astronomer. who is said to have first computed accurately the comets ephemeris, or time of appear ance in the eastern skies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
} AT CHURCHES. ' {
 ><<<<< ' ' ' '
Lutheran Church.

Fast Sixth avenue and Florida street. English Sunday school 9:3O a. m.; German service 1O:45 a. m.; English service p. m. A cordial jn- vitation is extended to all. S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28

Ring up the American-Excelsio Ldy Co.,, when you have some clothes to clean and press. .,.-,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m Preaching in the morning and at S:00 o'clock at night. Because of an engagement with Ouachita College, the pastor will be absent Sunday Rev. R. F. Tredway, of Camden, will supply all serviies of the day. Bro. Tredway will supply at both hours, and will also teach the Barraca Class. The pastor hopes for 600 in the Sum- day school Sunday morning. Special attention is called to the Training Class meeting Monday night at S:00 o'clock. The pastor will return home very early in the week. Selsus E. Tull, pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Services Il a. m. and 8 p. m. at the Moon Theater corner State street and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28

Entered at Postofice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28

B. Star" Thompson. the we'll known cigar salesman, was in the city yesterday calling on his trade.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

dressmakng bills so per cent" she
said.
The shopping gown which Mrs. Pow.
ell wore at the Columbia meeting con.
sists of three pieces. The outermost
is long military cape which reaches
to the knee. Beneath this is a long,
tight. but comfortable fitting coat.
which runs to the ankles. In place Of
a skirt, Mrs. Powell's new gown has
what looks like hussar's breches. The
footwear consists OF a pair OF black
riding boots.
81 feel that have established a
gown which can be worn year after
year, until It wears out, because it
cannot be changed by fashion. OF
course l do not intend to wear the
same dress all year. | am having
gowns made for the different season.,
TO suit the climate. but next winter |
shall wear the same gown | am wear.
ing this year. The money save in
my dressmaking bills will be used for
charity.
1t Is wonderful how comfortable
this costume u.s. As preventive TO
the carrying Of germs which may Turk
on the streets or stairs IL cannot be
surpassed.
u got my idea from the Turkish
women In Algeria These women. you
know, are the wives of the highest OH.
clals OF the country. and the men
fh4ra mould not ,,rl.r .... .U-s...--
stances permit their wives TO dress in
any way that might appear lmmodest.
| spoke to some Of these women and
learned that their dresses were ex.
trcmcly comfortable.
II have been trying for years to
think Of gown which would ap.
proach the comfortable clothing OF
men. think women should regard
Il as a boon.
"of course ! realize that Il will
attract attention at first. but, like
everything else, the novelty will
wear OF
"Nomen's styles year after wear
have been going from bad TO worse.
The hobble skirt OF the present is the
most ridiculous thing have ever
seen. How any sensible woman can
wear Il Is beyond me.
The style OF my new gown is un.
changelblc, | know the Partisan
drcssmakcrs will try their best 10
discourage It, See what II means to
them, Each year they are making
new fashions. even II Il IL only to
change the cut OF sleeves.
When women dress EeRr TO the
style Of men, says Mrs Powell,
then. and then only. will they dress
comfortably"
The state herald., 1910-12-23
VERACITY OF THE BIBLE
After Visit to the Holy Land Even
Skeptic Must Be Con-
vlnced.

One thing cannot fail to impress
every visitor to Bethlehem, and, in
deed. to the Holy Land generally, who
is imbued with true Christian faith
and proper sense of the sanctity
Of the location and Of the events that
have transpired there, and that is the
more than remarkable correspondence
between the things and places shown
us today as having been associated
with the life and work Of the Saviour
and other events that enter into the
structure Of our religious faith and
the descriptions and accounts Of them,
as furnished us in the pages OF the
Holy Scriptures. They agree with
them in every respect and It is i'm
possible. after carefully considering
and comparing them. to doubt their
identity, SO exactly are they in accord
with the Bible narrative.
The work in the fields. the arrange
ment of the buildings. the very arti.
cles OF diet and clothing of ancient
days are plainly recognizable In the
doings and surroundings Of today. In
deed, where modern methods have not
become obtrusive the manners and
customs of the people remain much
the same as In the days Of the pres
snce on earth Of the Saviour. Be.
tween the descriptions given In the
Bible of localities, climatic and geo.
graphical conditions, distances, etc,
Of these times and those Of today
there is hardly any discrepancy Even
a skeptic. considering this remarkable
accord Of circumstances with the
Biblical narrative, cannot but be con
WINGED of its veracity; to the believer
It comes as a wonderful conviction
satisfactory confederation or en-.
couragement to see things as those
who described them SO graphically
saw them so long ago.-Columbiar
Magazine.
The state herald., 1910-12-23
WOMAN DESIGNS AND
WEARS TROUSER GARB
SAYS HER SEX SHOULD DRESS
MORE LIKE MEN AND BE
COMFORTABLE.

New York.-Mrs. Alma Webster
Powell, society and suffragette lead
err of Brooklyn. has foresworn skirts,
and the picture shows her In the trou-
ser suit she designed and wears.
Mrs, Powell. who some time ago
dressed two East side girls and her
maid In Paris gowns, fooled count
and millionaire, who were among
the guests she had invited to her
home. Brooklyn defended her Alge-
rian costume which startled the mem.
bers of the American Legislative
union at a meeting In Columbia uni
versity.
81 believe l have designed a skirt
which will prove the comfort dress
which women have been praying for.
And | also believe have designed the
skirt for which the men have been
praying-the skirt which will diminish
The state herald., 1910-12-23
When Il Was Rouaher.

Paul wilmington, the Harvard coach
was praising the milder football OF
1910.
Football in the '9Os was a terrible
game" said Mr.. wilmington. "Bour
get, you know. devoted whole chap
ter of 'Outre Mer' to its horrors
Some of the stories of the football OF
80 or 81 are. in fact, almost incred
ible.
"A Philadelphia sporting editor re
turned one November Saturday from
West Philadelphia with pale, fright
ened face.
Many accidents at the gamer a
police reporter asked him.
lone frightful accident, replied
the sporting editor "A powerful mule
from neighboring coal dealers en-
tered the field, Numbered into one Of
the hottest scrlmmages and got
killed."
The state herald., 1910-12-23

Vienna, Austria Or Paul Klager a
Nicnncsc physician, delivered scnsa
iionnl lecture before the medical 80
cloty Of this place, He says the grow
ms fashion Of shaving the mustacho
IL responsible for the growing number
Of patients suffering from headaches
and diseases Of the respiratory organs
out Of i've hundred eases Of serious
headaches and diseases ot tho nose
and throat, he had counted four hun
drrd and twenty patients who had
their mustaches shaved on The mus
tacho 10 natural protection Tor tho
nose against the invasion ~ cold air
dust and microbes Women, DO saws
arc not ao often In tho Htrrots. and
wear wells 10 protect themselves. and
their noHtrilH are narrower than thoa,
NJ men
The state herald., 1910-12-23
A BOOK FOR sPoRTsmEN.

Every one interested in hunting
should write for copy OF 1910 Game
Laws which contains 100 pages telling
where tho various kinds OF game
abound. when the seasons open and
close. and what laws govern the hunt.
ing and game In each state. This book
can be had free by writing to NJ. II.
Hartley Co, 29s Broadway. Now York.
merely by mentioning the name OF this
paper.
The state herald., 1910-12-23
Tho Mod ern Way.

A couple of young men on the Mar
ket street viaduct the other evening
offered new version of an old saw.
After they had passed a couple OF au-
burn-haired damsels one Of the young
men took his stand at the curb and
gazed up and down the bridge.
What are you looking forT In
Quired his companion.
Pointing to the red-headed girls, the
young man answered: I'm trying to
see a white automobile. youngstown
Telegram.
The state herald., 1910-12-23
Horse BIl,s ronou, nI,,

New York A valuable tutiipp
horse, owned by Ernest Wright ol
Edgrwood park New Rachrator. n
y, fell IN Washington avenue. Mount
Vernon, and BIT hin tongue IN two a,
q result The horse blcd 10 death be
fore veterinary could by reached
The state herald., 1910-12-23

This cork is very tight in your
brandy bottle can't bulge IT,"
Yes. that's the nature OF cork. It
was put there to keep the bottles
spirits from going down"
The state herald., 1910-12-23

There's an Irony in nature that Is
almost sure to bring those who pre-
scribe for the race around TO taking
their own medicine.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

It's as easy to pick up experiences
as II is to drop money.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
forchlldrvn tHothins sntisns tho gums reduces In
nammation Alay palm, cures wind cole. &c bottle
The state herald., 1910-12-23
POLICY

Calvin-The doctor forbids me to
drink champagne.
Ruth-Forblds you to drink cham
payne?
Calvin-Well, until after his bill is
paid.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

After the lambs are few days old
they begin to look around for some
thing to eat, and they should be given
an opportunity to go out in search of
food, by making creeps which they
can go out and in as they please and
have access to such foods as oats
and bran with some OF the finest and
most tender hay that the farm af'
fords; nothing is too good for the lit
tie fellows.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

The grape needs nitrogen for
growth Of vine and potash and phos-
pilates for the perfection of its fruit.
Bone dust worked into the soil about
roots after growth is established sup
plies phosphates and one-half bushel
of unleached wood ashes to vine ap-
piled in the spring gives the neces-
sary potash
The state herald., 1910-12-23

Where large plantations of aspara-
gus are made It is important that the
roots be planted so deeply that all
tillage may be accomplished with the
pillow and other heavy farm nipple
ments. and thus avoid the expense
OF hand labor
The state herald., 1910-12-23

With cheap corn and other grains
any man who could buy a few pigs
and finish them for market could
make little profit. but It requires
skin and ability TO grow pigs and fat
ten them on 6O-cent corn and make q
profit.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

Water or moisture is always on the
move. When It rains II soaks the
ground, and as soon as It stops rain
ing II starts its upward movement by
capillary attraction. 1t travels from
one soil particle to the next. and so
on until the soil becomes what we
call dry.
The state herald., 1910-12-23

Any system OF farming which pr
vides regular summer and white
work for the horses will prevent III
waste caused by their eating thei
heads on" half the year or so tina
they may be available for work g
other seasons
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
CAPT. REYNOLDS Goes
OVERHEARD ON THE
GOOD SHIP FORD

Captain T. G. Reynolds, whose Republic
anism Is as stauch as the ancient cediTs of
Lebanon, came up from Harrisburg last
week for the purpose of casting his vote
for the Hon. John X. Tener for governor.
and incidentally to do what he could 10
swing the county for the Republican
nominee When the Captain again APP
pears before his friends at the capitol, lie
will have no difficulty in convincing them
that politicsin jefferson county is ware
proposition. His nose is as fat as the face
OF Jim Jeffiies, his right eye is closed, hiE
mouth is aelsew and he bears on hIs noble
brow the sears of battle n that doesn y
win for the Captain q promotion in the
service at the capitol, the organization will
ungrateful indeed.
1t must have happened in political
argument, for A. b. Weed, who had the
Captoin out for an auto ride the afternoon
the afternoon the marks, appeared states
that that there was nothing particularly
exciting on the trip. It Is, true that at one
point in Rathmel when the Captain was
expecting the auto to tInn one way, it
went the other way, while Mr.. Reynolds,
who is Il man of strong convictions, in
sisted on going the way he'cxpected to go.
The road is paved with brick up there and
the landing was no doubt trife hard, but
nothing to speak of. And il is also true
tn 1t on the road home, wien the shadov y
were falling, the carbide ON Mr. Weeds
machine gave rather uncertain light and
it was hard to see a coal wagon in the
center of the road barely twenty feesa way
When the auto struck the wagon. it is Just
possible that the Captain was go surprised
that he tumbled out of the auto o second
time and landed face first ON the hard.
hard brick.
These are little pleasantries, that go with
joy riding on the crowded thoroughfares
of Reynoldsville, and the Captain will
surely not blame all his scars on the pilot
of the good ship Ford. Incidentally,
though he went to bed to rast up after his
experience, and though he came out next
morning with. a bandage ar1iInd his head
and a cover over his right. eye. he found
his way to the polls and with his cne
trustv eye located the first black square
for straight out ticket.
Mr.. Weeds auto, like tiie Captain. is
somewhat in need of repairs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
AFTERMATH OF THE
BATTLE OF Florence

In the Dauphm County Court yes
terday. Judge J. M McCarrel refused
to sustain den1Hrrers of the commonwealth
TO action brought by number Of foreign
born residents of Florence, Jefferson
County. for damages from the State
for the destruction of house by State
Policemen.
The action Of the court was not uu-
expected. The ease has been followed
closely by the people OF this section and its
history is well known.
During the battle at Florence several
years, ago, in which two members OF
Troop ID. State Police were killed two
wounded, by desperate named Tabone,
the house was dynaInited and burned to
the ground in the endeavor to. arrest the
man who for five Hours held the officers
at bay.
The owners of the property, alleging
that they were innocent parties, placed
their case in the hands of Lex N. Mitchell.
of this place. who succeeded in having an
act passed by the, Legislature in 1909 to en-
able the owners, 10 bring saii against the
State.
The Attorney General Immediately
filed demurrer. which uias heard some
time ago in the DauphiE County Court,
which court has now given the damaged
property ownersa clear paSh in their suit
against the Stale.
Attorney Mitchell accomplished Her.
culean task when he Succeeded in having
the act enabling the property owners to
sue the State, passed, and later overcoming
the, demurrer filed. He is confident OF
securing damages in the amount stipulated
in. the suit t-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
Still PLAYING THE CAME.

The clipping below, taken from the New
Bethlehem Leader will deeply interest
farmers III the Horntown region who had
an experience with the agent named not
many moutita ago:
Frank Rhodes, who resides on the p. K
Eaker farm in Limestone township, was
recently the victim Of a fruit tree agent.
The agent. it.seems, who had been doing
considerable business in this sedtt n
visited Mr.. Rhodes and succeeded in
selling him a,bill of goods.
Mr.. Rhodes declared that his order was
small that it would not amount to more
than Sl5 or $50. The agent made ont the
order and duplicate both of which Rhodes
signed, bstdid not Investigate Last.week
Rhodes was dumfounded when he received
a bill for Sl92.00, there being in his order
400 currsnt bushes. 200 soar cherry trees,
besides lot of shrubbery, etc Rhodes
consulted an attorney, who advised him
not to lift the goods After consideration
however, he decided to lift the nursery
stock and pay the bill, since the nurseI J
would nat. accept n eouDtermand. Of the
order.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
WEDDING AT RATHMEL.

Wednesday, November Bird, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes in
Rathmel, when their daughter, Miss
Laura Hughes, became the bride Of Henry
Weiss. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. A. j. Meek. of the Reynoldsville
Baptist church, in the presence Of fifty
invited guests and the affair was perfect in
its appointments. The ring ceremony was
used. The flower girl was Miss Anna
Loding, of Philipsbug, The bride
carried large bouquet Of flowers. The
bride received a large number of valuable
presents. Following the ceremony the
couple left for the east on wedding trip
of two weeks duration. Mr.. Weiss is
employed in West Virginia and the future
home of the couple will be there. The
bride was one of the most highly esteemed
of the young ladies of Rathmel and
carried with her the best wishes Of q
legion Of friends
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
FIRE AT RATHAfl SUNDAY NIGHT.

Three houses belonging to the B., X. &
p. Ry. Co. burned to the ground at
Rathmel between ten and eleven O'Clock
Sunday night. The houses stool close to-
gether along the Dubois road, where it
turns at right angles just at tbs upper end
of Rathmel
How the fire, originated is unknown.
The houses We're vacant and had been for
some time. When discovered the fire had
spread so far that it was impossible to dc
anything with buckets in checking pro
gress and theae was nothing bo do but to lei
it barn to the end of the row.
4 high wind was blowing, but fortunate
ly,for the town of Rathmsl blew toward!
the east, away from the other houses il
the town. The loss to the company vii
amount to about 81 800
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
MRS.. /. NJ. STEWART DEAD.

The following obituary. clipped from l.
Bntler paper, concerns a lady well known
in Reynoldsville, where she had frequently
visited:
AT lO,gN o'clock Thursday morning, at
the home of her father, Adam Miller, 827
Walker avenue. occurred the death of
Mrs. Nina B. Stewart. wife of L. VI,
Stewart. of Buffalo, New York, after.an
extended illness of a complication. of
diseases
The deceased. who had been ill fonthe
past ten months, was born at Parker in
1873, removing to Buffalo, n. Y, witd:her
husband, some time ago. She is survived
by her husband and three children. Mar
garrett. Celeste and Miller. at home.
The funeral was held in Butler Saturday
evening and burial was made in theSouth
cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-11-09
Large Potatoes.

Another instance of heavy yield
potatoes ON farm near Reynoldsyille was
called to our attention last week. On a
wide, amounting to about | lt-30 acres,
Earl Craven, of Washington township,
produced All bushels Of potatoes. The
tubers were grown on the farm of his
brother, Harry Craven, near Sandy
Valley, and prove the results, that may h.
secured by careful and scientific culture of
the soil. Another extraordinary thing
about the crop was the size CO the potatoes.
Practically all weighed close to two
pounds apiece, and many Of them went tc
two and half and three pcnnds