davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Fewer Conflicting Dates.

Fewer conflicting dates was the chief
argument of the insurgents in favor Of
the shorter schedule, and the worlds
championship series was used also as a
club, but all in vain.
1t turned out that the reinstatement of
King was not the price of Charles W..
Murphy's vote for the shorter schedule,
as the owner of the Cubs declared he
was for 16s games first, last and all the
time.
The warning factions are aligned
against each other in much the same
way as in the fight for a president. Stan
lev Robson of st. Louis has forsaken
his old friends, however and Is now
sta ndtng with the so-called 1srush faction.
1t seemed to be the general opinion that
the insurgents would be forced to sur
render in the end and that the long
schedule would be adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

". l.. Pct. W l.. Pet,
Northm-sters $50 yespers. N . 22o
1MC.ARes. . ) 800 Peek Men,. :; 900
In fast and well-played basket ball
game last night the Vespers defeated
Peck Memorial Chapers quintet by the
scores of SO to - in the Peck Memorial
gymnasium, 18th street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. The winners came
back with a vengeance after a drubbing
they received at the hands of the Peck
Chapel boys in an exhibition game last
week.
Youngsters representing the Peck
Memorial Chapel saved the night from
a double defeat by downing the Good
shepherd, or Nesper juniors, in good
exhibition game between the halves of
the big game by IL 70 3.
Gosnold, Day and Burke did the best
work for Peck in the exhibition game
while Holmes was the only scorer for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16
Field Events.
AFTERNOON

AFIEHNOON.
Standing broad jump tgrade schools.
Eight pound shot put tgrade schools.
Running high jump (open interscholastici.
Standing broad jump topen intcrschoIastici-
Putting 12-pOund shot (opeu interscholasticl.
EVENING.
16-pound shot put topen handicap.
Running high jump topen handicap.
I6-pound shot put tSouth Atlantic champio
ship.
Three standing hops tall scratchl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

Although no statement has been made
as to where the Western High case
ball candidates will do their indoor
training. the school will in all prob
ability use the school gymnasium as
they have done in byaone seasons. Coach
Byrd realizes he will be compelled TO
unearth a good battery if he wishes to
figure for a good place in the high
school series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-16

Dewey, one of the fastest sprinters at
Central High. will represent Central in
all the meets in which the school enters
a squad of runners this season. Dewey
is of very small stature, but i'm spite of
this fact he is scratch man, as he has
competed in several meets under the
school colors Of Western and Central.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21

of Arkansas railroads, which have been watching the progress of the bill which means so much to Eastern Arkansas. When he saw the ties plac- ed on the track by Senator Hale, An derson got busy with the Arkansas Land Congress and the bill is still tied up with chances turning in it's favor every hour. MT. Anderson yes terday telegraphed to E. R. Ratterree, secretary of the Arkansas Land Con- gress that the project is now being looked upon with much favor by the state representatives in Washington, and requesting that Louisiana and Mississippi be urged to take up the fight with Arkansas. The matter was laid before Gov. Donaghey yesterday and the necessity of immediate action urged Gov. Donaghey considered it to be a matter of such interest to Ar kansas that it was like pulling a sheep out of pit on the Sabbath, and IleA leleSIdpueu lO Cue SOVeIuOiS Ol these two states, asking their cooper ation. The governors are also re- quested to wire, President Taft, as we'll as their representatives, and urge the taking of such steps as will in- sure the passage of the bill. A prominent Tennessee paper was also importuned to whip the Tennessee statesmen into line, as considerable portion of the district which will be drained if the bill passes, is tributary to Memphis.
 If all these representatives are call- ed upon at once to support the bill, it looks as though something will hap pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
MAY YET GET THE
 DRAINAGE SURVEY
Representatives In Congress Are Awakening to Necessity of Insist. ing on Appropriation at This
 Time.

Little Rock, June 20.-Arkansas is going to get that $150,000 for Swamp Land Drainage Survey or some one in Washington will sit up and rec ognize the fact that they have been through gruelling. Senator Hale of Maine, thought he had the bill blocked in the Senate, but he reck- oned without Frank Anderson, the Frisco man, and other representatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
chliar0o cry
 FOR FlE1cAER's c CASTOR A

You get a bargain if you get a ''Herrick Refrigerator they cost less, last longer, and use less ice than any high grade box sold, with a perfect circulation. Sold by Cleveland-Matt- hews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
B BiIiou usness

"1 have used your valuable cascarets end find them perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recom- mend them to everyone. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
 Pleasant, Palatablc, Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
 10c, 2Sc. soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
 uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
 cure or your mopey beck. @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
Nasal Catarrh, an inflammatio

Nasal Catarrh, an inflammation of the delicate membrane lining the air passages, is not cured by any mixtures taken into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know Ely S Cream Balm is the remedy you should use All druggists soc. Mailed by Ely Bros: 56 Warren street. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21

tho
  strictly necessarily made of to ~9.' "'" ~~ with of delicate nbre o the is made -O >-'"~ -
  @ Apopos or embroidery
  I1py nsss.a with embroidered dessns not 
 
 ana ~ ~"'o'~S.' "e"e" ""v0 ~'es"s The round yoke also welcomed s.a,,
 
 . ses n7s ase ysry elaborate though tight ~" s"o
 
  
  ooAes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT !.
 DWELLINGS 1 room No. 2003 w. 5th ave. I 1 room 1908 w. Pu!len St. { room, 615 Hickory St. < 3 room 619 Hickory St. j.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good stand). ell B. 3rd Ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union. VI
 DWELLINGS Y
 (Colored) 3 room 707 Mulberry St.
 3 room 1906 E. 10th Ave ', 1 room and hall 1905 W. 9th Aye 1 room 2811 W. 12th Ave '. 5 room 1922 Fir St. 4.a 3 room 110s Virginia St. "t. 3 room S05 Spruce St. , room 1908 Missouri St. l,
 FIRE INSURANCE sl l represent Old Line CompanIw and ask a share of your business. Al. SO write accident and boiler insuranN as we'll as Automobile. If you desirs to buy or sell it would be to your in. terest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 Office 113 Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-21

PICTORIAL REVIEW MODEL NO 33Ss shows very pretty Eirdle with TWO ornaments in front and one in pack. The waist has a body Iinine ana two scanned sleeves. It runs in sizes 32. 34. 36. & and 70 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3N yards of S6-inch material. A~s oA
 A beautiful and modish wa,.+ |. sshoTn in PICTORIAL RMVYnw MOOEA NO. 33S0 This waist nfSorH. great possibilities in the wav of tta,X. tmang. and the individuality of the HS. Ker need only to be put into usa' Xcr comosnetion, of materials 1t is excsf. s sizes are P. B. 8. as and 4 inekS Duct measure. and . medium sixS A. quires yards of A-inch mafer{si
 Tho last waist, No. asea. 1. .~~,- lsas ses. :aE s9{': or fY5 3n.yp spoA p.t: es pen- sss|sa; sse N; Ms l, a,,ss; esiss P Ssas: ysfs yf, six1ves0 " a.0ns s,sa o5 Natst and color. a&d {ke cA3eq t4 sise9 q, N, 6X T IF, X ,nS9cs v.s npsf 144sure. 6l.9 ' reouiSess ! ssses or 1o-insh material. : .,: 3ne pfies of these models. ,no,,.,,,. iS cont csn{s 9cb ~ SonS5Ssuction n@1nS.co guidss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
THE OREGON PLAN.

The Hon. Jonathan Bourne, jr.. hav-
ing been chosen United States senator
from Oregon under a direct primary
system. in which there are a number Of
frills and furbeiows, is, Of course. en-
thusiastic over that system. although a
Republican legislature has since elect
ed a Democratic senator by reason of
the application OF the same law that
elevated Bourne TO his present position.
The conditions under which Governor
Chamberlain was elected to the United
States Senate I'm oregon were abnor-
nal and unhealthy. and IL is entirely
useless for Senator Bourne 20 advocate
similar laws in other states.
Taking advantage Of the scandals at
tendant upon the last session Of the
Illinois legislature. Senator Bourne ap-
peared at Peoria the other night to ad-
vocate the Oregon idea There was
nothing new I'm his argument. and IL ne
made any impression II was not visible
upon the surface
The Illinois laws are more liberia
than those OF most Of the states. Fol
Il
instance. they have minority repre-.
sentation ia that state. which mean,
that the legislature always contains a
least one-third OF the members OF tn,
| opposition, whether It be Republican
or Democratic.
Again. they have township orgsni
zation in Illinois. Instead Of the usua
! board Of county commissioners, con
sisting OF three members. the system ii
the Sucker state calls for one membe
from each township in the county.
Illinois also has primary system
In that primary. which was conteste'
by Senator Albert J. Hopkins. ex-Sen
ator w. f. Mason and ex-Governo
Yates for senatorial honors. Senate
Hopkins received a plurality Of III
votes cast and was justly entitled t
recollection
The primary system did not worl
Mr.. Hopkins was defeated and Nj
Lorimer elected by Democrats VIII
were elected under the minority rep
resentafion plan. There is no reaso
TO suppose that these Democrats woul
have done otherwise even II they ha
subscribed to the statement No. 1
advocated by Senator Bourne. and ur
. der which the Republicans Of Orego
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

certain railroad legislation was pro-
posed. but not passed.
Now as to the men comprising
that legislature and those who sent
out that circular. this much can be
said without fear OF successful con-
tradiction: The members Of that leg
islature had their failings and their
conceded. Yet there were few men,
beers of either the senate or the house
who were not the peers Of their accu-
sers.
This assault on the legislative de-
partment of the state was uttered in
salt Lake City. in the Third judicial
district. IL was made by men OF spe-
ciaI prominence before the people.
II worked. and is working. directly to
the injury and calumniation OF mem
bers Of the legislative department OF
this state elected from the Third ju-
diciaI district. Who is there that
thinks for a moment IL that circular
had named the judges OF this district
as specifically as II mentioned the
legislators that the signers thereof
would not have been hailed into the
criminal branch Of this district and
made TO answer for their Offense?
And who would have disapproved OF
the action7 Yet the judicial depart
iaent 20 which the investigation Of
such matters belongs looks quietly on
while a charge which. II false. is
criminal libel and is permitted to go.
and to be reiterated again and again.
in destroying the regulations and
running the characters Of members Of
the legislative department Of the
state government.
Why is IL that the department Of
justice in this neck Of the woods al
lows these and many other like repre-
hensible assaults upon the executive
and legislative departments to go I'M
checked. while there are laws that
govern the case2 Why is II that the
time and the money Of the people are
being spent in an effort to stifle the
voice OF the press and of the people
in matters where there is neither libel
nor injury. or the intent thereof, in
stead Of in maintaining the dignity
OF the executive and Legislative
branches Of the government. as well
as Of the judicial? Why is IT that the
time OF courts may be 50 occupied
while there are cases where prompt
ness Is vital TO the litigants. but in
which time cannot be found for six,
ten or fourteenth months to prepare
and sign the findings?
When 81 comes to added sanctity
for the judiciary, II may be found
that there are some weaknesses
which should be remedied before the
addition should be made, II It IS
necessary to be made at all: that
there is some consideration OF like
courtesy due the executive and the
legislative; that there is some re-
spect properly owing to Htigants and
to the public, and which should be
taken into account
That is just the one little point tC
which we direct attention. There is
a whole pyramid OF others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
IInIcIAL APATHY.

People generally want to be fair.
They may be misled. or misinformed.
or uniformed. sometimes. But gen.
orally they want 10 receive and 70
give fair treatment. To attain this
end is one Of the vital objects Of gov
eminent. and IN the carrying out Of
that purpose the government IS CLASH
fled into branches. each Of which Is
expected 20 uphold tho other in its
legitimate sphere.
We have had here some agitation
for railroad legislation. 4 just and
proper movement for any legitimate
purpose is not TO be condemned: but
o rosor- 70 abuse. to vilification. 70
SANDER. 10 false accusation. is repre-
hensibie. In this recent agitation FOR
railroad legislation circular was
sent out by the salt Lake Commercial
Cub traffic bureau.
This circular OF the traffic bureau
contains virtually the bold accuse
ton against the legislature OF thil
state that its members were in
nuenced BY railway passes. tickets e
cheap shows and second-class meals
rs uttorances were an announcement
OF crime in the most reprehensibl,
FORM against the legislative depart
rnent Of this state. and especiali,
against the members Of the last leg
stature. as II was in that body tha
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

were bamboozled into eIecting Dem
ocratic senator.
We do not mean to critic the Re
publican members of the oregon leg
islature for voting for Governor Cham
berlain after having subscribed to
statement No l. As honorable men
they could not have done otherwise.
What we do say is that IL was a fool
ish proposition in the first place and
that they should not have placed their
tails in the trap.
There Is no need for the Oregon
primary system i'm Illinois. which evil
IDENTIFY would not work any better than
the one now in vogue. The state has a
proud history in politics. The names
OF its statesmen are emblazoned on the
pages Of history, and their deeds are
placed before the rising generation for
the purpose OF intoxicating a lesson Of
patriotism and awakening a spirit of
emulation.
It would be idle TO name Abraham
Lincoln. Stephen A. Douglass, Lyman
Trumbull. John NJ. Palmer. Richard
Yates. John a. Logan and other dead
and gone sons of Illinois who were
chosen by the people without the aid
of the primary system These men
went before the voters and made their
appeals. There was no thought OF
chicanery under the guise of a prima-
~ system or any other means.
oct hr.
tween Lincoln and Douglas for the
United States senatorship in 1858 had
been made under the Oregon state
ment No. l. plan. A majority of th'
Legislators elected were Democrats. Il
Lincoln had received the bulk Of the
popular vote, which is quite likely un-
der the circumstances, the Democratic
legislators would have been in honor
bound to vote for him for senator.
What then? Why. Lincoln would
have occupied a place in the Senat,
and Douglas would have been elected
President as sure as the sun shines
Also Il probably would have been tbs
final appearance Of Abraham Lincoln
in politics as a moving. living force.
Acknowledging that the present
primary system of Illinois is worse
than useless. the average citizen viii
fail to see how matters would be
helped by following in the wake OF
Oregon. Senator Bourne is enthusi
istic on the subject because he wa
the first beneficiary Of the new sys
tenn. If he is. defeated two year
hence, when his present term ex
pires and he comes up for reelection
his opinion viii be subject 20 revision
The direct primary Is more hkell
to bring political chaos in its trail
than to aid in the work Of reform
even II we allow that a change }
necessary, which is by no mean
proven. Certainly the oregon fiasc'
is not alluring to the Republicans o
other states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
HooPsKIRT MAN DYING.

The man who originated the hoop
skirt idea for which he received
$4,000. Is dying Of old age at Ho-
boken. y. J. The hoopskirts died long
ago. and there were no mourners at
the funeral. Pantalettes were buried
in the same grave. and with as little
ceremony.
Those who remember the civil war
period. when a sixteen-foOt sidewalk
barely enabled two women 70 pass
without orOwding. VIII read OF the
passing Of the man responsible for
hoopskirts with interest He certain
~ has much to answer for I'm the final
accounting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NOTHING LIKE TT.

The Saltair pavilion was in full
bloom yesterday and last night.
Thousands OF men. women and chill
dren. a great majority Of them guests
Of The neutrality-suspicious.. sought the
cool breezes Of the lake and the inno-
cent pleasures to be found al the most
famous resort between the Atlantic
and Pacific.
Those who We're born and raised in
the vicinity Of this great inland sea
have no adequate conception Of its
lows and delights. for the simple rea-
son that they have been used TO 1t
from their youth UP. It is the chance
visitor or those who have moved TO
Utah from other states who appreci-
ate this natural wonder to the fullest
extent possible.
II has been claimed times without
number. and Justly, too, that the peo-
ple of salt Lake are not alive TO the
importance OF the lake at its very
door As stated. this is because the
great majority of the people have
been accustomed to lave in its briny
waters since their earliest recollec-
ton.
Even so. they visit Saltair at every
possible opportunity during the sea-
son and share its pleasures with the
tourists and those who have lately
made their home in the oeautliui
valley.
a thing Of beauty is a joy for
ever" sang John Keats, who died all
too soon. Those who visit Saltair are
impressed with its beauty and partici-
pate in the joy afforded by the queen
of watering places i'm the west.
Under its present management
saltair affords pretty nearly every
thing possible in the way of enter
tainment And it is clean and
lbealthv amusement. outside Of q
din in the cool waters of the lake
which must be experienced before II
can be fully described. there IS 9
magnificent dancing pavilion. where
young and old can glide over the pol
lished floor to their hearts content;
roller skating rink for those who de-
light to cut figures underfperfeet con
lditions: ry-go-rounds for tho
youngsters. and all the subsidiary
contrivances for the enjoyment Of thu
public.
The Herald-Republican reJoice
that it has been enabled TO give IL
readers a chance TO reap the ful
benefit Of day and evening at salt
air. and the management feels Ger
tain that all who enjoy its bounty vii
ioin in a word OF commendation o
those who have made this resort wha
it is today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
A FIrTY-YEAR-oLD JOKE.

Who made your inquired a lady
teacher OF n lubberiy boy who had late
Iy Joined the class.
Il don't know" said he.
Don't know You ought TO be
ashamed OF yourself. a boy OF fourteen
years There's little Dickcy Filton. he
is only three. he can tell. I dare say
Come here. Diclcey-who made your"
pod" lisped the infant prodigy.
There" said the teacher triumphant
": Il knew he would remember"
Well he oughter." said the stupid
boy. faint but a little while ago sine,
ne was made."-Reprinted In Judge.
Read Herald Republican Want Adr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

lead Heraid-Republlcan Want Adr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
Ladies Tailored Suits

AZ $500 are some values IN Suit.
chat are made up in number Of extra
good models These nre made in a VA.
riety Of good cloths, such a. worsteds
serges and novelty cloths These are
Suits that have been our best values az
s200o and $3.50
At S22.50 are some odd suits ID
some Of the best cut styles. These Suits
are made Of the best French serees
tWilIs aud novelty cloths and b NUM-
Der nf our seasons best models Hero
you viii find only one Suit on IA kind
but Il you can get your size You WIN
surely get az extra value Are car reg.
MAR $500 and $3.50 SUITS.
AT $1,000 are what we have left 81
Suits that have been our best sellers Of
the season at $1,000 Here are few
Sample Suits that are braided. are a
very neat, stylish Suit. Of fine French
serge. Only $4,000.
AT the same reduction are what we
have left 81 all Misses Junior Suits.
These are Suits that run ia sizes such
as 3. Is and u years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
See them
The Daylight Store
TALK OF The TOWN.

THE Standard waist At Fits
sale silks, zoe yard. at vaughan's.
q. z. Lyon Of Burlington + ID ths
city today
See IRE pretty batiste dresses s2as
lat Vauenans
Bingham dresses. sl25 Up, a. Tie
Vaughan Store.
1luslins and batIste, g yard, at Per.
rvs on Saturday
spauidng alumni dance IA Rowland
ball tonight concert AZ 5.
Commencement week Gloves. neck.
wear fans, sis and gauze hosiery. ct
Yaughans
Sale Of ribbons. Zoe yard, suitable for
hair bows. sashes and trimmings, al
Perry On Saturday.
Fancy Virginia wax cherries. % cents
q strawberry basket They are vers
nice eating New England Fruit store,
Glenugie club viii hold their annual
picnic at Caledonia park saturday June
ll Special ear viii leave the city square
at ll5. rain Of shine
Mrs s. a. eFiswold and Mira i, &.
Harding returned to-day Be- their home
in iacouia al I'll after passing several
days with friends in this city
AZ the Rathskeller. special chicken
salad supper will be served during inter-
mission az the Cuanldin0 alumni ball
Thursday evening, Boo a plate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-09
EAsT BARRE.

The schools here close ihis week for
the summer vacation.
Several from here are attending the
commencement exercises Of the high
school III Barre this week
Alr. and Mrs Bert Hiutehins and Mr.
and Mrs James Milne 81 Barre, Bertha
Payne. Clinton Cutler George h. Milne
ana John Foss Of plamfeid, are spend
ing . few days fishing at White Camp,
Gmton pond.
THE gold watches offered AZ TIE hlse.
ball fair are In the window Of g. II,
Maeoon. whore al are cordially invited
to examine them The Norris chair may
be seen in the window Of Al. J. Whit
combs furniture store.
The baseball fair opens Thursday
night II lhc opera house and an az
rangenants fof q thoroughly good time
have been made. BE sure to bring your
pocket book with something IN it, for
tls various backs on the prize articles
viii BE boating freely among The crowd.