davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
CONTRIBUTIONS no NEWSPAPERS.

n NJ OF the important papers which circulate
~ Soeialste truth and fiction is the Appeal to
Reason published in Kansas Almost half mil
hon OF Appeals are printed weekly and Della
ware IS the only State in which the circulation Of
the Appeal according to latest reports has not
increased. Are the Ardenites doing their duty?
The Appeal however, contains suggestions
which show how adroit the Socialists are in ad-
voeating their propaganda The Appeal advises
Socialists who break into the newspapers with
communications not to overdo IT, They must not
with their communications make themselves nui-
sanoes TO the editors Do not write too often and
too long, says the Appeal. Do not talk against
the papers In other words, use common sense and
you will accomplish great things for the cause
is the Appeals advice.
Sounder counsel was never given Most news
papers will publish a reasonable amount of mat
ter about Socialism or any other public question
If It is prepared as the Appeal suggests and the
writer's do not become personally abusive. al
though IT is rarely that the Socialist writer's at
tack individuals.
The plan of campaign as outlined by the Appeal
IS IN striking contrast with that pursued by the
Single Takers when they waged their battle in
Delaware. They sometimes deluged the newspap-
erS with letters If they had all been published
there would have been little room for ANYTHING
else. And how long some of those letters werel
The advice of the Appeal to Reason is the most
sensible that we have seen. II could be fol-
lowed with profit by all contributors TO news
papers.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atehison Globe

When a man looses a leg he never
hunts around after It,
The man who first saw the Planet
Neptune died the other day but the
man that discovered the High Ball
still lives.
Subcribers will please not leave
their names for the Labor Herald dur
ing the dog days. unless accompanied
by the coin. as we viii be compelled
TO be logging after the money about
this time next year
Some people by being stubborn as
a mule foolishly believe they are dis
playing horse-sense.
Strange is it not Food that is in
tended TO 30 down is continually going
up.
New York city is employing instruc-
tors 10 teach children how 10 play II
might be well TO teach the children
how to loaf, too, as New York city con-
tains many grand masters In the art.
Wise professors are instructing peo-
pie how 10 sleep in the open air. For
such knowledge would il not be bet
ter to consult the tramp. who's been
there and knows IL all.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Gen. Miles while standing i'm the lobby of the Az
ngton Hotel in Washington soon after our late war
win spain, happened 10 overhear remark made by
an understood young who was standing near
During the Spanish war;" the youn man said II
took hve Spanish officers without any assistance from
the army navy"
What's that?' asked General Miles. turning upon
him abruptly You you took five Spanish officers
without the assistance of the army or navy?"
That's exactly what / said. sir" replied the Young
man. by myself and without any loss of blood n
happened at Boston Here is my card. am Reilly
the photographer Now, IL will allow me to pose
you, General
But the General bad ned.--National Monthly
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

Mr.. Bryan has struck snag in his home state
On the local option question he has broken with
Democratic leaders who have been his staunchest
supporters The Nebraska State convention, &C
cording TO the latest reports will have few Bryan
men in it, If Mr.. Bryan is knocked out in Ne
oraska his influence in other parts of the country
will be greatly essened. He is on a tack
now that will cause him to lose many of his fol-
lowers in the cities where he has been strong for
large proportion of the radicals are not prohibi
uonists by any means Mr. Bryans next move
may be to get the Prohibition nomination for
president
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from a let
ter written by II. NJ. Winkler Evans
vile, Ind. Il contracted a severe case
of kidney trouble. My back gave out
and panied me. I seemed to have lest
all strength and ambition; was both
cred with dizzy spells, my head woild
swim and specks float before my eyes.
I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and
am now perfectly well and feel like a
new man. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-"
~ B. Danforth. Market and Second
Btree's Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

ton in the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuineI
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
Hay FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort TO the suf-
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
With the Paraqrapher

It may be recalled that Sam Johnson was the
century.-Chicago Tribune.
AS pure FOOD expert Dr. Wiley after panstaking
research is willing stake his reputation thai there
is nothing especially dangerous in kissing This con-
nrms suspicion we have long entertained-spring-
field Union.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

Little Wally (to the beau)-Sisii b.
down in minute. She's havin' her
new dress hooked up.
Beau-How is Il, Wally-prettyf
Say. it's a sumner Sis said she'd
bet il would bring you around If any
thing would
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
Editorial Opinion
The Pesky Fly.

Chester Times.
This summer has been noted in one
phase OF the health crusade that is
destined TO receive more attention as
the summers come and 60. We refer
TO the effort TO bar out the fly. II is a
crusade that comes home to every
body. big and little. and which affects
housekeepers and merchants. jewellers
In stores and offices, the tourist and
the stay-at-home alike. The warning
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

The Governors decision not to call the Leeisla-
turc in special session to clear the city. mud.
die makes the acceptance of the Republican pro-
posal to have the former city officials assume
Office and then elect the present ones the logical
course TO be pursued.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
Il M substituts ee Found.

II No Substitute Be Found.
Mrs. Dorkins calling from top Of
stairway)-John. have you locked all
the rubber shoes in the safe?
Mr. Dorkins-Yes.
Mrs Dorkins-well. tie the dog near
the rubber plant and turn out the
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

Minister (to Rory)-I didna see We
at kirk on Sunda'.
Rory-I was at Mr.. Dunlap's kirk.
eff ye were a shepherd Rory. ye
widna like yer ain sheep to go In
strange pastures"
4 wiana care if It was good grass"
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

The Association
Of American A.
vcrtisers Is com
posed OF all the
great advertisers
OF this country.
T h e Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
TO it's examination
81 any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panyinE certificate
No. 1t2. has been
Issued TO this pa
mar
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

comes to all-bar out the fly.
Doctor Neff. director of the Phila-
delphia Department of Health. de-
clares that the fly carries typhoid and
other infectious diseases and he cites
reasons for his belief Whether or not
this can be established, the fact is I'M
deniable that the fly is an unclean in
sect and war should be waged against
it,
Boards of Health are everywhere
besieged for means of keeping the fly
out or of destroying the insects after
they get into the house. but the best
preventive measure is to thoroughly
screen the windows and doors of the
house. This should have been done
early in the season. for once inside,
the fly is not easy to exterminate.
While it comes within the province
of the Board of Health to see that
places where meats and other foods
are sold are kept clean. the most eff
fective way TO force a general obedi-
ence to health provisions will be for
the housekeepers Of the city to refuse
to buy at stores that do not take prop
er precautions against the invasion Of
flies. This will not be a display Of
over-fastidiousness on the part of the
customer. For reasons that It is not
necessary to present, no food stuffs on
which flies are permitted TO feed
Should be purchased and taken into
any home.
Electric fans and other modern ap-
planes that serve the interests of
health and good sanitation are not ex-
pensiye and If merchants refuse TO
take precautions against the fly nui-
sance, they should not complain II
their customers who prize food free
/ from contamination desert their coun-
ters.
asvfihrdl shrdlu shrdlu shrdluuup
as LIFE WORTH sAVlNG?"
iJis. Mollie McRaney. Preutiss
Miss, writes that she had a severe
case of kidney and bladder trouble
and that four bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll
she closes her letter by saying 81
/ heartily recommend Foleys Kidney
Remedy to any sufferer Of kidney dis
/ ease. II saved my life"
n. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
us LIFE WORTH sAvINc7D


His Dearie.
''Tis very nice
To kiss her twice.
SAID Andrew jackson Carter,
But, glory be.
So sweet is she. N
Two times is Just a starterl"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

THE EVENING JOURNAL uses the United Press Nsws
Service received In Its editorial special WIRE
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY mall, postage prepaid, $500 year, or y cects
Month payable in advance BY carrier. six cents week
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

New York Office; SSl Fifth avenue.
Chicago once: Isl Michigan avenue
Evening journal., 1910-07-19

When man looses a leg he never
hunts around after IT,
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
FOUNDED lssa

EDITORIAL Room-D. & A. 500 Deimarvia 1904.
Dus,nes Once-D. & A. s75. Delmarvia 22AS
Evening journal., 1910-07-19
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Advertising rates on application.
No atreation paid 20 unsIsned communicating
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
SMALL NEGRO STOLE THREE BICYDLES
J. A. Wright Captured Alleged Thief and Investigation Led to the Re. cOvery of Two Other stolen
 "BikeS.'

J. A. Wright, the local plumber, lost his wheel several nights ago and last Saturday, when he saw Austin Bachelor, small negro boy, riding the wheel downtown he grabbed him and took him to Mag strate J. A. Frazien's office, where he was con- mitted to jail. The negro declared that he had purchased "a wheel at Durham's and had swopped it to an- other negro for the Wright wheel.
 On the Wright bicycle was license tag that had been taken from the wheel of Charles Nichols, which was stolen several weeks ago. An invest:- gaItiOn revealed the fact that the ne- gro had stolen the Nichols wheel and with it was also found a wheel that had been stolen from Durhams some weeks ago. The wheels were found by the officers at Bachelors home. The little negro was given a prelimin- ary hearing before Magistrate J. A Frazier yesterday and was bound over to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury. The boy was prosecuted by District Attorney T. Havis Nixon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

organization, and hereafter .ne.. an- nral r,.e:lrgs, will be feature of the yea" amous the jurists All the de- rutles are also urged to attend to participate in the discussion.
 The follow 'ng order of business ,nG trh..tte | ogram has ben s1ssest- eu
 The Program.
 1. Selection of temporary presi. dent and secretary
 ?. Appointment of committee on organization. 3. Informal discussions of special subjects:
 General Law Prescribing Duties and Authority of Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys and Repeal of all Special Acts. W. P, Strait, John D. Ar buckle, leaders.
 "Importance of Enforcing Sections S547~33t9, Ktrby's Digest'-T. Hayis Nixon, R. W. VI Ison leaders.
 How to Reduce Expenses of Cfim- inal Counts, and Needed Ameudm l;I to Law of Criminal Procedure Robert L. Rogers, J. Y. Stevens, lead- CTS.
 Authority to Enjoin Criminal Con- duct, Which is Continuous in it's Ma ture, Such as Blind Tigers, Gaming Houses, etc. ."-C. M Erwin, J B. Wood, Paul Little, leaders.
 Needed Amendment to the Law 0. Burglary, Perjury, and Other Crimin- al Statutes ''-G R. Haynie, George w Clark, leaders.
 Should Capital Punishment be Abolished or the Penitentiary Left to the Discretion of the Jury?"-J. C. Pinnix, c. A. Fuller, leaders
 Reversible Error ''-C E. Fillmore Gus Seawel, leaders
 Should the Authority to Grant Bail After Indictment ,Be Limited tc the Circuit Court in Which the Indict- ment is Returned?"-R. J. Williams T. H. Carraway, leaders.
 4. M scallaneous discussf ons
 ,. Report of Committee on Organ ization.
 6. Election of Permanent Officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

Albent Kasselberg, of the Midway pool room, will spend the holidays with relatives and friends in Little Rock, his former home.
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Smith and son, Norman, left yesterday afternoon for Holden, Mo, where they will spend the holidays with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Dudley Burford, who have been making their home at Lake Village, during the present cotton sea son, arrived here yesterday afternoon.
 Sam Tr'mble has returned from school and will spend the holidays here with relatives and friends MT Trimble has been attending school ii Tennessee.
 L. B. Cracking, the we'll known tra ; yelling machinery salesman of this territory, returned yesterday after noon from a trip south on the Iron Mountain.
 John F. Rutherford Jr., has return ed from Culver Military Academy, at Culver, Ind, to spend the holidays with his parents, MT .and Mrs. Johh F. Rutherford.
 MT. and Mrs. Bruce Rice, of New York City, are expected to arrive here this week to be the guests of their daughter, Mrs Clay Stacker, during the holidays.
 Lev Goodrich, of the Knox Walker furniture company, expects to leave in few days for his former home at Waverly, Tenn., where he will spend the holidays with his relatives.
 Mrs. Henry w. Myar, who has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. Sam Col denson, of Albany, N. Y., and Mrs. Harry Solmson, at Oklahoma City, will arrive today to be the guest Of Mrs. H. Solmson and family before returning home.
 w. B. McNell, of Magnol 9, left yes terday afternoon for h,s home, after a brief visit with his son, Prof. M. D. McNeill, in th'= c'ty MT. McNeiM Sr., has been sick here for a few days. and on account of his feeble health, Plof. MccNeill accompanied hir to his home
 John s. Perdue has returned to Mo- bile, Ala, after a visit with his fam fly in this city. MT. Perdue is in the railroad construction business at Mo- ble and iIs' constructing a line for the Southern Railroad Company. He ex poets to finish his present contract about January, 1912
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
New York.

New York, Dec. 20.-The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of 6 points in sympathy with lower cables than ex- pected and in response to the census figures, which showed slightly heavier ginning for the period than the bulls had been led to expect by recent private reports. January 14.92 to 14.93c; March. 15.20c; Ma :, 15.3S to 15.39c; July, 15.3S to 15.39:
 August, 15.05 to 15.O6c: October, 1870 bid; December. 14.94 to 14.95;
 During the first few minutes the market was very unsettled and prices eased off to a net loss of about 10 to 12 points under scatter ng liquidation and local selling for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
ARKANSAS HAS
 676,I56 BALES
The Total for the Cotton States is Over Million in Excess of the Crop For 1909, and Over Nil.
 lion Less Than That for 1908.

Washington, Dec 20.-The census bureaus report on cotton ginning issued this morning shows 1O,698. 1892 bales counting round bales as half bales, were ginned from the growth of 1910 to Decemeber IS, compared with 9,35S,O85 for 1909, 11.904S269 for 1908, and 9,24s.070 for 1907.
 The percentage of the last three crops ginned to December 13 was 92.9 for 1909, 91.0 for 1908, and $40 for 1907.
 Round bales included this year are 106,827, compared with 140,O24 for 1909, 215,O59 for 1908, and 167,2o4 for 1907.
 Sea Island for 1910 is 75,17O, com pared with S5,177 for 1909, S0,316 fo.' 1908, and 65,26S for 1907.
 By States, ginned to December 13, was;.
 Alabama, 1.129,273; Arkansas. 676.156; Florida, 59,4SS; Georgia. 1,707.310; Louisiana, 234,46S; Mis- sissippi, 1,066,946; North Carolina, 664,434: Oklahoma, S6S,92S; South Carolina, 1,10S,967; Tennessee, 267,- e57; Texas. 2,S49,911; all other States, 62.944.
 The distribution of Sea IslanG cotton for 1910 by States was Flori- da, 25,804; Georgia. 39.717; South Carlonia 9,649.
 The orrected statistics of cotton ginned to December 1 are 10,139,712 bales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
OLD CRIMINAL LAW.
When Prisensr's Council Was Not AL
 lowed to Address the Jury.
15.2Oc.

It seems hardly credible that less than a century ago counsel were not allowed to address jury in defense of a prisoner. Sydney sSmith first preached against this cruel law
 He pointed out that, while in any court where property was concerned rounsel WAS heard on both sides. in a court where human life was trembling in the balance only the prosecuting counsel was heard. and it was unfair to match q prisoner. unaccustomed to marshal facts and unable to speak, against skilled counsel, whose sole purpose for it's own reputation was to win a case. sydney smiths eloquent words led to the passing of the pris- oner's defense act. 1920, which alter cd the practice
 Another unjust practice which was peculiar to the Old Bailey was that Whcn an accused person was acquit- ted he was obliged to pay the fees of Newgate or go back for want of mon- ey. So many unfortunate prisoners died in Newgate through this that Al derman Brown, lord, mayor in 1733. caused an order of the court to be made that when any accused persons were acquitted by their country they should instantly be discharged in court without paying any fees what soever, an order which has been strict ly adhered to ever since
 Of the challenging of jurors one re- members a tale from Ireland. The prisoner was hard to satisfy, and jury man after juryman was asked to leave the box. However, all things come to an end, even in Ireland, and at last the swearing of the jury was complet cd. And then the prisoner leaned over the dock and sought the ear of his solicitor. "The jury's all right now, I think" he whispered but ye must challenge the judge I've been convicted under him siviral times al- ready, and maybe he's beginnin' to have a prejudice. e."-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21

turn, but many operators Lh0ughi that the ginning report was low enough to confirm the government estimate of the crop and there was good buying on a scale down, as q result of which prices steadied up during the middle of the morning and when some of the early sellers started to cover the market rallied to within a point or two of last nights finals.
 The market was dull and wore d holiday air from the early trading In spite of the dullness prices made slow recovery on sold out feel ing. Shorts trying to buy covers found little for sale and longs who were coming into the market alresn found no bargains. The moyemct was smaller, the weather in the west was still dry and from all parts 05 tho belt came the same story tH tho ginning of tue croD was liJa# tieaily finished.
 At noon prices had completely I= gained their loss.
 The market was q4iet=later iu l4e forenoon, With prices holding steady within a point or two of fasJ lusat $ finals. Business seemed to b. mostly in the way of evening up for over the holidays.
 Spot quiet. Midllins uplands. 15.20c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
. . . ++ T. + ' + ! 4 . + 1
 . : 4 .t 1 . | | 1 . LIEF MENTION . ' t 1 . | t e 1 ' : +N1 < +++ + < 1

Titus Walker left yesterday for MemphiSon a business trip.
 Miss Myrtle Wick is expected home today frQ1m a visit at McGehee. D. Everett Tucker, ,/of Tucker, was a businsss visitor if1Nthe city yes'ter- day.
 c. w. Butts and wife, of Moscow, Ark, were in the city yesterday Christmas shopping.
 Mrs. Horace Holmes, of Fordyce, was in the city yesterday, the guest s Mfs F. M. BNdgest l1 Mrs: Harry Well left yesterday for Corinth. Miss. where she will visit relatives for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence H. Collier left yesterday for Hot Springs, where they will spend few days.
 Thomas |. Mooney, formerly of this city, now of Altheimer, has arrived here to spend the holidays.
 pr. J. P. Runyan, formerly of this city now residing in Little Rock, waa . visitor in the cty yesterday
 Miss Lucille Harris, of San Antonio, Texas. is expected to arrive here to- day, to be the guest of Mrs. Roy Sen yard.
 MT. and Mrs. Owen Evans, formerly of this city, now of Fl Dorado, are spending the holidays with relatives in tn $ city.
 J M Parker. gen'sral nlayager of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf rail road, spent yesterday in the dty trans acting~ ~hasincs-r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
OPEN AIR EXERCISE.

Always a Factor In the Building Up of
 Man.
 An athlete is like an aeronaut-safe enough while going, but in danger the moment he stops, especially if he stops suddenly.
 If the first great danger of athletics for the professional or business man, the brain worker and man of sedentary habits generally is not getting enough of them the second is like unto it. stopping them too soon. No little of the bad after effects so frequently ascribed to athletics in college and school life is really due to their sud den discontinuance after graduation.
 The building of nan is never fin ished until he is dead. His life is all in one piece. and whit is good for him at one stage of his existence is. muta- tis mutandis, good for him in all. While mans mere stature and gross weight and even horsepower may have attained their maximum by tWenty-two or twenty-three, the eff ciency of both his mind and body for his particular life work ought to and under most circumstances does go on steadily increasing until he is fifty, fifty-five and even sixty years of age. And the same health giving agency exercise in the open air-which has been the very life secret of his struc- tural growth and development is equal ly indispensable to his further func- tional development and growth in eff ciency. We not merely limit our growth. but actually shorten our lives. b. tal.inG it for granted that we have ,.oof.hcd t,,,,. ';,,,:l .t :, cart.,in aoa o-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
Green.Kerr.

The wedding of Miss Adma Green and w. Horace Kerr, of Portland, Ore
 gon, will be solemnized this after noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. Sam C. Alexander, on Vest Sixth avenue Rev. Joseph i. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, will officiate. The wed- ding will be quiet home affair, and immediately after the ceremony the couple will leave for Chicago where they will speDd some time. Among the out-of-town attendants will be MT. and Mrs. F. w. Mulln, of Texarkana. \ who arrived yesterday afternoon and pnf1 Mrs. B. w Green, of Tex. aarkanS md Gen and Mrs. Robert .GhauES iWarren, of Little Rock, who are ex ed to arrive this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
"T;7a O'Tcc, "

The late Prince Francis of Teck was known in royal circles as The O"Teck
 The story goes that when Prince Francis was making his arrangements for hunting in Ireland he wrote to forage dealer in County Meath with reference to the necessary supplies for his stud
 The man was greatly puzzled by the signature and at length. after anxious consideration, addressed his reply to Francis O'Teck. Esquire.-London Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-21
I. HAYIS NIX )N
 AMONG SPEAKERS
Prosecuting Attorneys and Their De- puties to Assemble for Two Das ; Convention Commencing Decem-
 Der 30 at the StatehOuse.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 2a.--The first meeting of the several prosecut- ing attorneys of the state has been called, and the convention will! re held in u is city December go s;. rhey u.ll organize for a te:manent