davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce J. r. HUTT for re-eleccjan to the position of alderman to represent the Second ward, subject to the ae- tion of the Democratic primaries. February 15, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Are gou a member Of the Pressing Club of the American Steam f.aundrv2
 Clothes kept in excellent condition for s100 per month. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
or gRZre>.

re Graphic is authorized to an- lo1-e= Ega. Joe T. Robinson, 9f Lo- 15s= ce1asg I eaniidase for Congress rom tae Sztl Ceagr gressloall District sI z5eet c3 taz le=s7a 9f tas Democra- -5c primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

The Graphic is authorized 10 7n- nounce RUSSELL HOLLIS as a can- didate for re-elaetion as alderman ta represent the Third ward. 5a3:ec7 t9 the action of the city primary. Zen 15. 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
f0arn>SIosER.s s..T.F.

Pursuant to a #eerea of the Jeffer- son chancers Court. rendered. en the fItH day of .fanT. 491d. ! will. on the 1=t day of March. 19I9. sell at public auction at the front door of the court house in the City of Pine Bluff, to the highest and pest bidder the fol- lowing described property lying in Jefferson County. Arkansas. to-wit: Lot 3, block :, in Ringler's addition to the City of Pine Bluff. Arkansas. Said land will be sold 10 satisfy 3 decree in the case of Y. T. Roberts, ct al Fs. James Potter and ta4 purchaser at such sale will H4 required 10 give 3 note with approved personal security, nd a lien will be retained 9n said land for the amount of ats bid Said sale will be made9n a= credit 9s three months
 Witness my hand seal on this tst dav of Feby 1912
 EDGAR BREWSTER
 Commissioner 3-rV-f-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles Nothing help ed me until I used Deans Ointment It cured me permanently. Hon. Tohn R. Garrett. Mayor. Girard, lla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
DIX. c. D. SAITa,

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. 2aIts nIgst CT dav answered prompt '. Office at Alexander Bros store corner Of Fourth and Pine street. OIa 2h5ne 529. Re4idence. 1207W eth are .,ln DlGne lAa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
For an After Xmas bargain see our beautiful selection of Administer art squares. Special reduction in prices. Reap Crawford Furn. Co.

Re maas , zaecIasfs of cleaning saa pressing ladies and gentlemen .a#.s and zHaraazae OUT work. White Star Laundry. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
For hHpf

FOR RENT STORE AND DWELL ing at 4305 H i5ea asea4s. Will rent separately gr together. Traes Mills, 234 w. BarraqHs --5-5l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

For that pain in the chest Pneumo nas no equal for quick relief i2-l4-In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

We maAe I specially os clean e- aad pressing Ladies skirts. Amer.- an Excelsior Laundry company 7
 pr. Grandy uses Vitafzed Air f5. ,ainiess extracting 2fl l-2 Main r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
W anted.

sALESALEE-FIRsT GLASS SALES men to sell oa- 24sl.4a -s=-a se Juice az side iae 9r =Ee54z4Fe z seller with good commissions. Pay Paw Grape Juice Co., Ltl- & Paw, Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
A Reliable
 Remedy First Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed eIaea Ealiet q once.


  ..f   i-t- AaAz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Fhe Graphic fs authorized ta aa- naanee ! !. Clement as a can1f..ata Tor =re-eiectton 10 the office of aIlar- man from the Fourth Var !, his can didaeE being subject to the action af fhe Democratic primary ra @4e held February 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Harsh phg Hs saaa Hsasae tae bowels, cause cncania o9estsa1 Hoas. Doan's Bagulefs obes85e eazIl. tane the stomach. efee t59#ti8n s5e Ask vour druezzt F5r -4eHz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
For Aldnrnan..

The Graphic 2 authorized 70 n- naance Fred Toz as q candidate for reelection the office of alderman fram- the First ward, his candidacy teins subject to inc action 8f tbe Democratic primary 10 he He1G Tes- ruaFF t5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
CATARRH

{ s- 4-t >...a.-- -lE- st] cts. l5 | ---s- z-=- 5r s- #.4z- lL .--- -ar-L. ;, .-s-I--,-
 v B-ot-eas, .l,s V 4zren Sweet. New Lorx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
Sale

BEAT THIS T1PEHst#Fe#5 70. 2. Smith Premier and &8 l. 2amin : tons for 5229 former aHaa 3ao
 Guaranteed one seaf. Ready for use. Bar2ains n L. (. Smiths OHvers and Enderwoods shipped for taial aHGn receipt of st. Sold pr rented. Send for price Ii-t Ps~zH EenzIev Co. 205 N. Second tHe=... taa Rock, Ark. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

LOST, STARVED oR S.fzaz.F .F,.-A bay foF#a about Il I- aa T about il a5a a#a white zf#ets down t4a =a Major White
 ger, and es5 sl1aa ..-.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

TA DRL3NI0ED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
DC Dp EET T-r

Witness my hand eal on this 1st laT 8f Tebv. 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Seats ready at the box office Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08
Just one happy night FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II.

L0uis T. Eer5a presents America
 5est actor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Commissioner 1-f2-I5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

Es LI-.CLLII
 2 II II PHIL or.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-08

E = FIRTH.
 21SHa aaas1a-ls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
Daddy Bedtime
A|eOA the Baby
How the MonkeySaved
The Monkey Had the Baby
In His Arms

NNCE Daddy places
hear here
The family uncle
the monkey which
unless him piece of fruit
him sit
a bother to have to the
Before the
est pet but after the baby began to walk and talk much
paid the monkey That made the
that the baby the The family afraid
harm the baby but he did
did the family like the baby
asked Evelyn.
We'll child" daddy,
long he did harm the
family
Of the
with awhile
and upstairs the baby
So she out call
father
"Dd they the baby, daddy?' asked Jack
they looked
around the he
hold Of he pipe that from the roof
hand his
the baby safely t ground
" that the monkey
became friends"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Mrs. James A. Leroy holds the
unique position Of having the authority
to afiix thesignature of President Taft
to patents issued by the land Office at
Washington. or these there are some
6,0o0 a month. This is Mrs. LeRoy's
sole duty, and when it is finished she
may darn the stockings of her chill
dren or perform any other task that
her personal desire may dictate.
There is in this post the element Of
great trust, but back of it there is
more. There is an insight into the
intimate side Of the character of the
chief executive and his loyalty to his
friends.
When Mr.. Taft first went to the
Philippines there crossed over on the
same boat James A. Leroy and his
young wife. Mr.. Taft came to know
them very well. Later on Mr.. Leroy
became secretary to one of the Phil
ippine commissioners. But before
leaving the States he had been
newspaper man, and because Of this 1t
devolved upon him to hand out the
news Of the administration of the is
lands. For some years he was known
as the Associated Press Of the Philip
pines.
Later Mr. LeRoy's health failed, and
he finally died of tuberculosis. Mrs.
Leroy and her three little children re-
turned to their home in Michigan. Yet
the chief executive never lost sight Of
them, and ever since he became presi-
dent he has been quietly looking out
for cozy post In which he might In
stall the widow of his former assocI-
ate. Recently the vacancy referred to
occurred In the land Office which not
only served the purpose, but lent
particular Significance to the appoint
ment because of the intimacy of the
service to be performed. Mrs. Leroy
accepted the position and is now per-
forming the tasks in hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Rye bread is the staple food of some
of the sturdlest people of Europe. 1t,
like wheat, contains every element
needed for body building, including al
bumen, which is the distinctive ele-
ment Of meat. A case is recorded in
the prison annals OF Poland of a man
living for over fifty years on bread
and water, probably rye. Half a CEN
tury ago rye was more generally cuI-
tivated than. wheat The fine white
bread made from bolted wheat is a
modern product. The British Medical
association recently expressed regret
at the decline in the use Of the whole
cereal products made from the homo
grown grains. Some maintain that the
bran of wheat is Irritating to the mu-
cous lining Of the intestine, but this
objection does not hold equally against
rye, although it is even more laxative
tian entire wheat bread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25


Choosing suitable neckwear, especial
ly in warm weather, is a difficult task
for elderly women.
Stout women, for instance, often ex-
perience much discomfort with only
the slightest covering or pressure
about the neck, and frequently the
necessarily high collar worn by the
thin type brings the same annoyance
If the stout woman. however, would
look her best she must eschew these
soft, fluffy effects and finish the neck
piece with a pretty brooch, single
tab of lace. a tiny bow of silk in
delicate color or an equally small bow
of dainty l4ngerle. choosing whichever
she considers Is cher style" and Of
course with the thought Of how it will
harmonize with the waist 1t Is to
adorn.
For instance, a waist that is buttoned
in the back should not be decorated
with jabot that hangs down the
front, but instead small bow or tab
should be worn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
A peIieious Puddinu,

Grcengages make delicious pud-
ding. Put thick layer Of them drain
ed from can on to the bottom OF a
buttered pudding dish, cover them
with pieces OF stale bread nearly to
the top Of the dish and turn over them
two eggs beaten with a pint of milk.
Bake in the oven In dish of water.
When done-it win take about half an
hour-turn the dish bottom upward on
a plate and let 1t stand for few min
utes. Then lift off the dish and serve
with sauce made with the liquor
from the can of fruit. A little lemon
juice improves 1t. The amount Of egg
and milk allowed is for quart dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Beef and mutton that have been
hung some time and kept perfectly
sweet will be much more tender.
Lamb and veal, being immature, spoil
quickly and should be quite fresh.
Meat of any kind should have little
odor. II should be firm and dry rather
than moist.
Select your meat according TO the
use for which you intend it and the
pIumpness of your pocketbook. A gem
eraI rule is that the market value Of
meat increases backward from the
head, but decreases downward toward
the leg. Those muscles which get but
little exercise win be tender, while the
neck and legs, which are in constant
motion, are tough. but juicy. For
roasts or broiled steak or chops the
prime ribs and the loIn WIN be best.
while the neck and legs are better for
broths Tender muscles should be
cooked quickly. but the tougher por-
lions require long. slow cooking 70
soften the FIBER
LET the NEWS tell your wants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

If scissors are used In the center OF
grapefruit one can cut much neater
looking hole than with a knife.
Be careful in preparing the fruit not
to waste the juice or to make the sec
tions look ragged.
Do not oversugar Many hostesses
use none when the fruit is served.
The sweetening is much better passed
for those who cannot dispense with 1t.
In choosing grapefruit select those
that have a smooth skin and feel
heavy. Light ones are almost sure to
be pulpy.
In using grapefruit for salad keep
the sections as large as possible and
remove all the fiber. Marinate the
fruit in French dressing for at least
half an hour and serve ice cold on
hearts Of lettuce.
For a dessert cut the rind in points
and on each point put a section of
candied cherry, with maraschino cher
ries In the center
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
When the business eirI Marris..

When the Business Girl Marries.
What the business girl wife has
learned from the experience OF others
and association with them is impossi-
bic to the home body who has never
taken an interest In the business af-
fairs Of her father or brothers.
The business girl wife has learned
the valuable lesson Of being silent
when silence is golden. She should
be a success because she knows the
worries that beset a man in business.
Having had to work for money her
self, the business girl knows the value
Of 1t. This working for money and
often trying to dress neatly on small
salary have made her content to be
economical especially If her husbands
salary be small,
This girl knows by experience that
the workman needs the quiet, restful
home when the days work is ended.
She has learned in her business career
the necessity for system In all kinds
of work. She knows the unfairness
of asking her busy husband to execute
household commissions. Her own ex-
perience in business has taught her
this lesson.
If her husband should fail to make
his appearance promptly at the dinner
hour she will not grumble, for she has
experienced the necessity of some
times staying at the office when busi-
ness demanded it. She knows, too,
that the little chickering's between her
self and her women friends are not
pleasant for her husband to hear. She
seems to be fitted by training to make
him happy, cheerful home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
RUSSIAN BLOUSE COAT FOR MISSES |
AND SMALL WOMEN .R636

AND SMALL WOMEN $685..
TO RE WORN WITH OR WITHOUT BELT.
The simple blouse coat is one much
worn with a belt as illustrated or left
loose as preferred and this one also al
lows choice of three-quarter full sleeves
or long plain ones. Pongee is the ma
terial illustrated and the coat makes part
of a costume but II can be utilized in a
great many ways. 1t is appropriate for
all suiting materials those of the sum
mer as we'll as those of spring and a
great many combinations are In vogue.
The coat could be made of plain silk to
be worn over q figured or checked skirt.
or 1t could be made of voile and worn
with skirt to match and both skirt and
coat trimmed with plain or dotted silk.
Innings and trimmings OF foulard are -ex-
eeedingly smart this season and any plain
material treated In that way with skirt
to match VIII make an exceedingly hand-
some costume. If preferred the coat can
be made high at the neck and finished
with a rolled-over collar. The belt in
this case is Of the. trimming material but
those of patent leather are greatly in
vogue and both black and colors are worn.
The coat is made with fronts and back.
consequently there are only shoulder and
under.arm seams. II is closed at the
used It Is Joined to the neck edge. The
full sleeves are in one piece each. gath
cred into bands to which the cuffs are
Joined, but the long plain sleeves are
made with the upper and under portions
The quantity of material required for
the medium size (16 years) is 3 ~ Yards
Of material 81. 2 H yards "A or 2k yards
sar 81 incnes iSa , wide, Y yards ~ inches wide
The pattern 66s6 is cut in sizes for
girls of ii, 10 and Is years OF age ana
will be mailed to any address by the
ceipt Of ten cents. (If In haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter posf
age Whlch insures more prompt delivery J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
Substitute FOR Cream.

Tie following is very good substi-
tute for cream:
Boil three-Quarters of pint OF new
milk, put a level teaspoonful Of -four
into cup with the yolk Of an egg and
mix well together, adding little
sugar. When the milk boils draw 1t
back from the fire, and after it has
been allowed to cool little pour over
the -four and egg mixture, stirring
brisIxly to prevent it from becoming
lumpy.
Pour the mixture into the saucepan
and heat over the fire, stirring one
way until the egg thickens. 1t must
not boil or it will be spoiled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
What to Look For IN suyina eeef.

In buying meat 1t must be borne In
mind that the price of a certain cut is
not always a criterion of the food val
ue furnished nor even superiority of
flavor. says the Delineator. Take. for
instance. the tenderloin. which is the
most expensive part of all beef cuts.
While there is no doubt about its ten
derness, its flavor is really nil and
must be enhanced IN cookery by the
juices from round steak or mush-
rooms as we'll as various high spic-
ings. In selecting beef the following
points are to be considered:
Insist on seeing the carcass from
which the meat is to be cut. If it
carries the stamp ~. s.. Inspected
and Passed." 1t Is guarantee from
the government that the meat is
healthy.
Choose fat beef. The fatter the beef
the more tender. A prime piece Of
meat not only carries an outside COW
ering OF fat, but the lean meat Will be
marbIed with small specks or yellow
fish. whita tat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
Cookery
OVVaAOh
Points

There is no doubt that one element
in the increased cost of living now SO
widely exploited in the press is due to
extravagant hospitality. The fashion
of elaborate entertainment often car
ries a hostess beyond all due bounds
In her household expenses. 1t seems
a pity that the true spirit of hospital
ity should be so misunderstood. To
serve as a pretext for mere display is
vulgar travesty uron one Of the
sweetest privileges of home life.
Dainty food well served ought to be
within the limits Of every careful and
intelligent housekeeper. Care and
thought will often produce better re-
suits than foolish expenditure Of
money. The secret of hospitality is
the welcome offered to the guest. A
congenial atmosphere and a pervading
spirit of good fellowship are the great
essentials. Where these are assured
the housekeeper's next thought should
be not how much money she can
spend on her menu, but how she can
make 1t appropriate to the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

For this spring season, when every
thing seems bit tasteless, try baking
cabbage with tomato sauce. Cut the
cabbage into large pieces and boil 1t
in two waters, draining off the first
after 1t has boiled few minutes.
When the cabbage Is tender cover the
bottom of a baking dish with 1t. sprin-
kle breadcrumbs over and turn in
some tomato sauce. Continue in the
same way until all are used. Then
cover the top with buttered crumbs
and bake about half an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
HOW tha chafa no e.

Boiled Goldfish by an unwritten law
is always served by the chef with a
rich white sauce turned over 1t and a
sprinkiing Of parsley over that. The
meat Of the cod is not so white as that
OF some other coarse meated fish and
not SO slightly. and 1t is less rich than
most. The sauce for this reason needs
to be rich. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
ALl ln tha ElaniIv.

ABIftiey and his son aud the widow
Binglewood and her daughter are go
Ing to form community Of interests 2
How sop
Biffley mafries the widow. and his
son nlarri0s the daughter" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
When HEATING Cloths.

When hot cloths are needed. either
for household or medicinal purposes.
instead OF wringiug them out Of boil
Ghg water. with pain to the hands and
sbssible sloppiness for the patient. heat
hem IN the steamer and thus avoid
wrin0ina entsre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
1Ieaebed rbresd

Use bleached linen thread on the
sewing machine for mending table
linen. Sew back and forth over the
torn part, passing the material evenly
under the presser foot. Then recross,
but not so closely. If the work is done
by hand, often a torn place may be
darned with the strong linen threads
drawn from the hemstftched line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
onnossd Early Marriages..

A woman died in Vienna recently
who left 100000 to her three neph-
ews with the understanding that any
one of them who married before the
age Of forty was to forfeit his share.
Three r1ieces who also were mentioned
in the will were not to marry before
thirty,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

eyes and wondered. Mrs. Sherman
made a hit with her dinners-so
much of a hit, In fact. that she is
planning series of twelve home din
ners during the month OF May,
which are due to wind up the Wash
ington season. "a vice-president is
never overstrong in Washington cir
eles, said Senator Depew, but
-w.hen a viefSlreside has a wife that
can cook as Jim si1sS2n's wife can
then he surely becomes 9f Xs52Sssle i'm
portance. III Mrs. Sherman Keeps 1iDs
her May dinners people would better
look out or Mrs. Jim will be serving
dinners from the White House"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
A. Question of co,,rac.

Phyllis-Yes, he was paying atten-
tions to her quite long time.
Blanche-Perhaps he hadn't the cour-
age to propose. a...
Phyllis-Oh, / don't know. Perhaps
he had the courage not to propose
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

Washington, April 25:--If there is
one way better than another to win
fame' and popularity 1t is via the
good dinner route. Elaborate, digni-
ned dinners Of state grow weary, so
those who are compelled to eat them
have said, but good old-fashioned
dinner, served in home style, is q hit
IN Washington circles now-a-daYs.
Mrs. James s. Sherman, wife of the
vice-president, is cook of the old
school. During the past winter She
gave three home dinners where there
was more plain food than frills. and
diplomatic Washington opened its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
EVENING NEWS PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

By RUTH CAMERON

II Of talk against promiscuous
wv kissing of babies.
- Why make the ban broader against promu
kissing general?
Now don't that
launch into TRADE against frtations
believe with
bring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

keep to that ideal will do anyway, and the other
girls won't. matter who any says, SO am not
going to talk alb out that.
The custom I'm protesting against is merely the
promiscuous and meaningless of the kiss as
casual greeting among members of my
This is age of extravaganza not only of money
but of habits and manners.
Promscuous kissing is of these habits
And bad one, to my way of thinking at least.
kiss seems to me like one way of saying II
love you.'' and think it should be kept for the
sons and the people when and for whom it really
does express such state of mind, and not used
sort of "Howde do to any friend whom you meet
q of sanaratinn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25
Be chsarfuL

Life is so short and its trials are so
many thnt we should strive with all
our might not to make 1t harder for
one another by being bad tempered
or sulky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-04-25

"Oh, actually thing,
heard girl the her Easter
Why what is tha inquired in wonderment Il thought
could hardly wait
WE'LL
think silly all
think horrid
really
her
a
the
ingless
love.
Maybe I'm a but
thing
things
that special
ton kind think
cerelyi enough for ending for ordinary
The Irish standard., 1910-07-30
TAKING AN EXTREME VIEW,

The man who visits country for
the first time is likely to lay so much
stress on the conditions which differ
materially from those to which he had
previously been accustomed that if
one were to rely upon the information
gained in this way for an Impression
of the country he would have a dis
torted view Of the actual state Of af-
fairs.
Stories emanating from Ireland often
picture the deplorable conditions of
tenants in cottages not far removed
from large cities. We read of dwell
ings of such mean dimensions that the
cottager must get down on all fours to
enter; we are told Of deaths occurring
In houses that are not fit habitations
for rats; and many other stories equal
ly depressing are forced on our atten-
ton. If one were to go on reading
this kind of matter he would conclude
that there was nothing in Ireland but
the direst poverty. On the other hand
If the people of Ireland were to de-
pend on the noon edition of our daily
papers for an impression of America
what would they think of this great