davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

Have you seen that Beautiful Kitchen Cabinet to be given away by Knox-Walker? 4-o-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
TO BOARDERS

Horses and buggies delivered and called for at the owners risk
 BERLIN BROTHERS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

A Se.>Os~ BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. SeawelIs Pharmacy. Bedell's Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe. John E. Wells. A. Michollotti. Paras' Cafe. Palace of Sweets. Joe Failla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Co. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Go. J. W. Tarver. s. L. Gannaway Sawyer & Austin. M. E. Bryan. Mitchell Grocery Co. Duckett and Co.,, grocers. Rosenberg's Book Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

Look at Loyd's Bicycles before you buy. PA Main St. (3-17-1m.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07

Complete change of program at New OrpheO Thursday, April :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-07
Special Monday April II, refriger- ators and ice chests :. The White Mountain kind. Reap and Crawford Furniture Co.

-Yeste rday, April 6, was the forty eighth anniversary of the Battle of Shiloh, at which many Pine Bluff ex- Confederates were present and remem- Der. This battle was one of the cost Hest and greatest fought during the war between the states.
 Oscar Townsend. for a number Of years popular employe of the Cotton Belt shops in the blacksmith department resigned yesterday and is now seen at the Townsend and Starke bicycle shop at No. 122 West Fourth. Mir Townsend is interested in the bi- cycle shop which was established some time ago.
 We produce our cream from a herd of healthy cattle. We manu- facture our Ice Cream on strictly sanitary conditions. Ideal Dairy, E. Baughman. 3-24-tf.
 Saturday night at midnight the tax books for 1909 will close. All taxes not paid up to that time will incur the legal penalty of 9 per cent. April 10 is the last day usually, but as April 10 falls upon Sunday this year, the books will be closed Satur- day night at F o'clock. Throughout the week crowds of taxpayers have beseiged the office of Sheriff and Collector c. M. Philpot to get in be- 1 fore the penalty is incurred
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

q Y AVE you got it done YET, as you really ought to have, Or are you in the
midst of it, as you probably are or have you it all still to dot
Whatf-why your Christmas shopping, of course, who on the earth
or off it-wonder if they have Christmas in the inhabited planets-is think
ing of anything else at this time of the yearf
If you haven It got the subject of Christmas along with your Christmas
presents neatly done up in white paper, tied with red ribbon and put away in
your bureau drawer, here are few disjonted dosanddon'ts on the subject.
Don't make up a list planning what you areg going to spend OF each per-
son be cajded by attractive showngs at the stores into spending "nst a
little more on each gift, and then be amazed that the sum total is so aston
ishingy in excess of your original appropriation.
Il do it every year so L can warn you nth much feelng)
Dont be afraid to give people things they sometimes make themselves.
Last year an aunt of mine who at me time or another has knitted bedroom
given her by the only friend who doesn't know her slipper knitting pocivi-
ties. ANaM@I#
We thought she would be disappointed but she vas delighted. my
dears" she said, "Ive been using the most dnapidated slippers for the last
three years because | knit so many to give away that / just didnt have stIm
to ~" . any for myself N-r# 100 -.
Take that hint and don't be afraid to give embroidery to some a = =
who embrdders. Ten to one, she either doesn t have time ord doesn't like to
do it Tor herself.
If you have some friend who has hard work to make both ends meet,
don't invariably say 81 must give her something useful" and deuge her
with homey useful things but occasionally vary the monotony by giving her
m pretty, dainty, frivolous gift. There are heart needs as well rs body
needs and by giving her a dainty jabot or pretty pin you may satisfy a cnv-
ing for something pretty, as imperative as the craving for food o. drink.
year that these stamps should not be placed on the front of letters or peck
ages because If the confusion that this causes in the potofee department.,
but you may put as many as you like OF the back of letters and packages and
use them as stickers, and in this way you may help furnish the sinews 4 wr
for ne Of the greatest fights that eve va waged-the battle against the
great white plague in America.
Do, if you can keep it, sign this pledge. 1t was circulated by some EN-.
thusiashc young reformes and called "Yours for a courageous, sincere and
Chistly Christmas
~ will give no gift which I cannot afford.
"I will give no gift which has no love behind it.
81 will give some gifts which shall not be exchange gifts at all but gem
une generosity to someone to whom it will mean very much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Tidinees and the SehoeIairi.

Tfdiness is u of the most attractive
of feminine qualities. 1t Is also one
of the rarest. Early and persistent
must be the training which carries the
girl into womanhood with her bump
Of neatness" well developed. Unless
inherently fastidious during school
days she is liable to drift into care
less habits which she never outgrows.
One girl may have a trick Of leaving
shoes about her rooms. AS a child she
vas permitted to do this, and as she
grew older the untidy custom never
was abandoned, for the simple reason
that she did not notice anything I'M
usual about it, and probably nobody
else took the trouble to correct her.
Another slovenly habit is leaving a
bunch of combings in the comb or on
the dressing table. Constant vigilance
on a woman's part is necessary in
these small matters if she would be
thought really tidy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

1t is available for thin materials and
suitable for occasions of ven greater
dress. Treated as in the Illustration.
however, it Is one of the most useful
and satisfactory frock that the sea-
son has to offer, Fine French serge, wool
crepe and shepherds check, wool plaidG
and all materials OF the sort are much
liked for such dresses. The trimming por-
tons can be of lace of contrasting silk.
OF of the material braided, or of any pre-
feTred material.
The dress is made with waist and skirt.
The waist Is full and Joined to the round
yoke. and the thinning portion Is arranged
over 1T. Whe en- fancy sleeves are used the
plain ones serve as q foundation, and are
faced to form the cuffs. The short fun
sleeves are gathered into banda. The skirt
is straight and can be either plated or
altered.
For the 10 year size will be required 4 la
yards of material "a or 81, 8 IL yards Sc,
or 2 3-4 yards A inches wide, with / Ia
yards of all-over lace.
The pattern 67Ss is cut in sizes for girls
of 8, 10 and IL years Of age. and Will be
mailed to any address by tho Fashion De-
partment of this paper on receipt OF ten
cents. If in haste send IN additional two
cent stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

READ TT EVERY DAY-THE EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Daddy sBedtirne
>+@~v The Wise Man
o&oAJ And the Camel
12ac

YAcK and Evelyn had seena camel at the circus, so daddy did Tot need to
IN tell them what sort Of amin it is. But they did not know until daddy
told them n evening that In some countries cames are used to carry
% people and things.
once upon a time" began daddy, there vas a wise man travelling along
In the desert, when he met a party of men who seemed to be searching for
something. When he asked them what they sought they said:
1--WE have losta camel
Was he blind in his right eye and lame In his left fore Lego the wise mn
asked He was said the men.
"was one If his front teeth missngT vas tho next question. And the n
swer was again, Yes
"The next question a Was he not loaded with wheat o. n side and
with honey or the otherY
HE was said the owners Of the camel
"'Wen's said tho wise man, L have not seen your camel
THAT made ths men very angry. They did not believe him and brought
him before a Judge When the judge heard how the wise man had described
the camel perfectly he believed with the owners of the camel that the wise
man had seen the missing animal
"How did you know the camel "a blind n his right eyer asked the judge.
because / saw that the grass was eater on n side of the road onys
said the prisoner
"How did you know he was lame in his left fore IegP
because I saw the footprints OF a came, and one was fainter than the
others
but how did you know that the animal had lost a front toothg
"And the answer was, Because wherever the grass had been eaten small
hft was left untouched In the middle of the bite u
"But' said the camels owners, how did you know that the animal was
loaded o the n side with wheat and O. the other with honeyT
"That is a very easy question: answered the wise man. I noticed that
the ants were very busy o. ne side OF the road carrying away grains IT
wheat and the files were buzzng around On the other. And now let ne tell
you that your camel is not far from where you found me- There were n Q
tracks o the road either in front of or behind his tracks. SO he hal strayed
away only a short distance from the road And. sure enough, they found tha
camel Rer the place where they had met the wise man"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
The Rainy Day.

Rain, rain, go away, little Willie
wants to play; come back some other
day." need not be the sorrowful dirge
Of the children on the wet days Ii the
mother of the house be of tactful kind
and knows how to make good use of
the indoor weather.
In the first place, a rainy day Is a
good time to teach the children some
of the old stories Of the Bible or Of the
good pieces of literature which would
find them restless when the sun de-
manded that they go outside. The
mother will find that the children take
more readily to little sewing lessons
and to little instructions in housekeep-
ing on wet days than on the other
times when such lessons would be
wasted. If q mother be wise she will
save up her strength and her little
talks on good behavior for the rainy
days, and she will have the necessary
results from patient children, who real
ly appreciate the homes coziness OF a
rainy day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Frequently these are given through

I Frequently these are given through
a sense of duty and cannot be af-
! forded by the donor. Just as frequent
ly they are not needed by the n on
whom they are bestowed. Thus the
outlay is not justified. 1t is a depriva-
ton to one without any corresponding
benefit to the other. The recipient In
turn feels 1t a duty to Nake presents to
the giver, presents thf perhaps he can
as little afford and that his friend
as little needs. Thus both have had to
make sacrifices for which they have
received no equivalent good. 1t Is this
sort Of giving when we expect a re-
turn, this giving through a sense Of
past or prospective obligation, against
which there is widespread revolt. 1t
Ia not in harmony with the Christmas
spirit. 1t Is commercial, onerous and
lacking in spontaneity. 1t makes us
dread the return Of the holiday when
we should welcome it with joy.
Fortunately the habit is dying out.
! without any preconcerted movement
to that end 1t Is still being dropped by
mutual consent. A has reached the
point Of insurgency where he doesn't
give a hang whether B remembers him
or not. He will not rack bis brain
and deplete his pocketbook buying I'M
welcome things for B, only to cause b
In urn to hurl, perhaps grudgingly,
equally unwelcome things at his OWE
head. All unknown to A the same in
has been working in the
heart of B, and the irrational custom
falls of its own weight. In conse-
uuenee the day on which we celebrate
the birth of the Son of Man ceases to
be q bargain counter exchange.
With the children It Is different. We
give to them for the pure joy Of 1t,
without any hope Of return. We enter
into their joys and partake of the
Christmas spirit by sharing 1t with
them. Thus we ~uneonsciously fulfill
the command Of him In whose honor
the day is celebrated and veritably be-
come as little children.
J. A. EDGERTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Read the NEWS every day.
A Liberal Offer
We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia. Il
We Fail the Medicine Costs
Nothing

To unquestionably prove to the
people that Indigestion and dyspep-
STA can be permanently relieved and
that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
bring about this result. we will fur
nish the medicine absolutely free If
1t fails to give satisfaction to any
one using 1t. %
The remarkable success of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree Of scientific skill used In de-
vising their formula az we'll as to
the care exercised in their manufac-
ture, whereby the we'll known prop
critics of MISUNDERSTANDING and
Pepsin have been combined with
Carminatives and other agents.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
nized by the entire medical profess
sion as invaluable in the treatment
of Indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets is prepared by a pro-
cess which develops it's greatost eff
hciency. Pepsin supplies to the d.
gestive apparatus one of the most
important elements of the digestive
fluid, and without 1t the digestion
and assimilation of food are impos-
sible.
The carminatives possess proper
ties which aid In relieving the dis
turbances and pain caused by undi-
gested food. This perfect combina-
ton of these ingredients makes a
remedy invaluable for the complete
relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are so certain Of this that We
urge you to try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets on our own personal guaran-
tee. Three sizes, % cents, so cents
and s1.0O. Remember, you can OBJ
tain Rexall Remedies only at-The
nzuz1I c+oro CoomnD d~ruQgiat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
SANE CHRISTMAS NEXT.
Why Should Indiscriminsts Gift Civ
ing to Grownupa Continued

WY SftVhf1 tfidi1CTiff1iFlRto Sft wv
ing to Grownupa Continued
Is the movement for a safe and
sane fourth of July to be followed by
one for an economical Christmas? Do
the majority of people feel that the
Christmas present has been rs much
overdone as the f~recracker, the toy
cannon and the pinwheel7
1t must be understood in the outset
that the movement to eurtail Christ
mas giving has no relation to the chill
dren. The Joy Of the little ones In
their Santa Claus and his bounty Is
too beautiful a thing to disturb. 1t is
only the presents to the grownups, to
every Tom, Dick and Harry with
whom-ene happens to be acquainted,
the presents that are a burden and a
bore both to giver and recipient, that
1t is proposed to abandon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
If You Care For Your Son.

Do not give him plenty Of spending
money. .
Do not permit him to choose his own
companions without restraint or direc-
ton.
Do not give him a latchkey and al
low him to return home at any hour
without question.
Do not fail to make inquiries as to
where and with whom he spends his
leisure time.
Do not fail to have him understand
that are not a substitute for
morality.
Do not fail to teach him that he
must not expect pay for every act of
h%elpfulness to others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
The Evening News
DailyFashi0n Hints
b~-~- By MAY MANT0N --&
In ordering these patterns be sure
to mention the nams
"Msy Manton."

GIRLS ROUND YOKE DRESS, e7SS.
With or without Trimming Portion, With
High or Round Neck, Fancy or Plain
Long Sleeves or Short Full
Sleeves, With Skirt Plated
or Gathered.
Such a little model. as this one, can be
made available IN SO many ways that 1t
really means several. With the trimming
portions and the fancy sleeves It becomes
a dressy frock suitable for afternoon wear.
without the trimming portions and with
plain sleeves with yoke of silk or other
pretty material 1t becomes adapted to
school. Made with round neck and
short sleeves and with gathered skirt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

THE TIMKPIKUH.
Nowadays n does not have to fun
BILE in ones belt or in an inner coat
pocket for the watch. 1t is carried
conveniently in sight In the oldest
place-milady's cuff. The watch Is
specially shaped SO that the dial may
be slipped through a ~buttonhole, the
body of the timepiece remaining in the
little hidden pocket inside the cuff.
The natty suit pictured, which Is
made of satin backed cloth bound with
black braid, has a watch b~uttonhole
worked in the sleeve, and the time may
be told at a glance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
*
Points
For
~
% a

The custom of taking children to
funerals is being denounced by many
preachers and persons who make a
special study of children. They argue
that the child mind is especially sensi-
tive and it should not be subjected to
thoughts Of death and tragedy unless
absolutely necessary, because the i'm
pressions the child receives give an I'M
desired twist and turn to the develop
ment Of the mind and have a lasting
effect toward morbidness. The Rev.
Gerald G. Fanshawe, vicar of Godal-
ming, England, has taken up the SUBJ
ject with much energy. He writes:
"The clergy have frequently noticed
that young children, sometimes in con
siderable numbers, are to be seen at fu-
neral services at the cemetery. They
are not the children Of the bereaved
family, but those Of neighbors and oc-
casionally of persons who merely come
and watch out of morbid curiosity.
1t canno be a good thing that young
lives should be thus early familiarized
with all that is sad and somber. Joy
and brightness should be associated
with childhood, and as far as possible
they should be shielded from anything
which Is gloomy and depressing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
Perfec eiy Safe.

Psrfecdy Safe.
"Rivers, Is yours a safety razorf"
att is now. / haven't used it for two
years."-CbicaRe Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
ELECTROPODES
Article

A wonderful, simple device which
produces astonishing nerve strength.
We offer no argument, as our con-
tract covers it all. All druggists are
instructed to sign a binding, legal
contract with each purchaser of
ELECTROPODES,a agreeing to refund
the money without question if they
fail to cure rheumatism in any form,
nervous headaches and all other ner-
vous ailments, or fail to restore a
good circulation of the blood or make
cold feet warm. If ELECTROPODES
cure, they cost one dollar and posi-
lively not one cent if they fail to
cure.
If your druggist cannot supply
you. send direct to the ELECTRO
PODE COMPANY, room As, Holland
block, Lima, Ohio, and try pair.
Contract signed and money positively
refunded if they fail to cure. Men
ton of for lady or gentleman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Yesterdays Exhibition
Baseball Scores

At New Orleans-Chicago Cubs, q;
New Orleans, 1.
At Oakland-O Oakland, 6; White Sox,
g.
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
Z; Chicago, 2.
At Los Angeles-Vernon, 2; White
Sox Yannigans, 1.
At Fort Worth, Texas-New York
Nationals, colts, 10; Fort Worth, O.
At Houston. Texas-St. Louis Amer
leans, 10; Houston, 4.
AT Galveston, Texas-St. Louis
Americans, colts, IL; Galveston, s.
At Hot Springs, Ark--Brooklyn, 4;
.AllAmericans, 3.
At San Antonio, Texas-Detroit, ,;
San Antonio, 1.
At Dallas, Texas-New York Giants,
6; Dallas, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
TOPLAY 1876 GAMES
Northern Association Will Open
May 10 and Close About
Sept. 10.
is A CLASS C ORGANIZATION
Teams May Carry 4 4 Men and Mana
ger-Minimum Attendance
$4,000.

Before adjourning their meeting at
Clinton Saturday the Northern asso-
citation voted that the season should
consist of 126 games and should open
on May 10 and close Sept. 10. Wilson
Boring of Decatur was given the job
of drawing up the schedule. Owing to
the reduction in the number of games
from 40 to 1875, the attendance re-
CURED was reduced from 10000 to 25,,
900 for each club. The league has a
Glass c franchise.
The constitution was so amended as
to provide for a change of strength in
the teams on June L. Up to that time
each club may carry 10 men and a
manager. Thereafter the squad must
be reduced to IA men and the manager
The selection of the official ball of the
league was left to the discretion of
President c. A Burton. The usuak
10 per cent of the gate receipts will
be paid for the maintenance of the
league. It is provided that any club
desiring to have booster day when
81 will be charged for tickets, may do
so during the second series on the
home grounds. White was selected
as the color for the uniforms on the
home grounds.
VIII Have Children's Day.
An innovation was created by the
league in providing for "children's
days" one each week, when children
under IL years of age will be admitted
free. The selection of the day was
left TO the discretion of the clubs
Ladies days" when ladies will be ad-
mitted free, were set for Tuesdays
and Fridays
The Joliet franchise was awarded to
Con Strouthers, who was formerly
manager of the Jacksonville club, and
a new manager will be secured for
Jacksonville. Mr.. Strouthers will
build new park in the heart of the
city of Joliet and will secure a team
at once. While it is understood that
Mr. Strouthers will own the club. an
honorary association will be formed
to work in conjunction with Mr..
Strouthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
SpaIding's Official Baseball Guide for
1910 Published

- ~ UDiASEtCN.
The saith annual issue of this famous
publication. which is recognized as
the final authority on all matters per
tanning to the national game, has
made its appearance for 1910, and in
size and variety of contents surpasses
all previous numbers. The editor
John B. Foster of. New York. who sue
ceeded the late Henry Chadwick, "the
father of baseball" has certainly COM
piled an attractive and interesting
book, the leading feature of the guide
this year being a symposium of the
views of the leading baseball writers
of the country on the method Of ac-
crediting pitchers with the winning or
losing of a game and whether some
standard form should be devised 70
aid the scorers in their work. Natur-
ally. the suggestions are diversified
and all are interesting The playing
rules are presented in their usual at
tractive form, the alterations, which
this year are quite numerous. being
shown in italics. Spalding's Official
Baseball Guide will be sent anywhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

them two-baggers, he made in three
contests against the major leaguers.
Danville has awarded the contract
for the construction of the grandstand
and bleachers, the consideration being
1854. Work was to begin today.
Manager Mccarthy has signed his
fourth railroad man in the person o.
a pitcher named Comley, who works
for the c. & E. /. in the winter time.
The Davenport Democrat says that
Manager Shaffer is Drumming over
with all kinds of pip these days So
that's what the trouble is. We always
suspected there was something but we
could never find a name for it. Shaffer
says it is all rot. this talk Of his acting
as bench manager this season. He
asserts he expects to be in every
game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
LOSES OUT
Decision of Secretary Farrell
Makes Aberdeen Players
Free Agents.
BOUGHT FROM ROWLAND
Guerney Has Signed With Toronto
anal Ernie Ovitz and Moore May
Also Go Elsewhere.

A decision by Secretary Farrell Of
the national baseball association. in
which he rules that when the courts
ousted Aberdeen from the Northwest
ern league on Feb. "a, all Aberdeen
players at once became free agents,
has robbed Peoria of Pitcher Stewart
Guerney and has made the probability
of securing Pitcher Ernie Ovitz and
Infielder Charles Moore rather shaky.
The decision comes as a severe blow
to the DistilleTs, for Manager Rowan
has been counting upon both Gurney
and Ovitz to strengthen his pitching
staff, and expected to show Three-Eye
fans something extremely classy n
Moore. He is still negotiating for
Ovitz, however, and has practically
closed a deal for him.
When the Aberdeen club was dis
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)