davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
Notes and
Comment
or Interest to Women Readers
NOVEL SKIRT TRIMMER.
Scissors Mounted on Gauge to Insure
Accurate Cutting.

or the many varieties Of skirt trim
mers on the market. one Of the most
ingenious is that designed by an ILL
nois man. AS In other devices of this
nature. the primary object Of the trim
mer is to do its work accurately. This
is accomplished by having the scis-
sors mechanically adjusted always at
a uniform distance above the bottom
Of the skirt. In the first place there
is a grooved base. in which the bottom
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19

In some States of the Union 1t win
soon be safer TO Kill than smoke q
cigarette In public.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-19
PAID IN
FULL
Copyright, 1908, by q. w. DuIinghsm Co.
CHAPTER XIII.

AUTUMN. chilly and wet had
"A brought sojourners in the
Il country early to town, among
them Mrs. Harris and her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

home. They have been employed at the local shops of the Cotton Belt for many years. Mrs. Clarence Matthews and moth CT. Mrs. Montgomery, and Dorothy Mathews leave today for Ozark, Ark, to be the guests of relatives for a few weeks. Later on Mrs. Matthews and Dorothy will go to Waukesha Wis. to spend the summer
 Walter L. Cosper and assistant, Mir Witt. who have been conducting the tuberculosis exhibit for the past week in the city, left yesterday afternoon for Oklahoma City, Mr Wits home where they will spend a short vaca' tion before resuming work again.
 Miss Louise Kavanaugh. of Little Rock, and guest, Miss Willie Ma! Toney, of this city passed through Pine Bluff yesterday for Lake Village where they will join a camping party Mayor w. L. Toney and wife accon panied them from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
SUES BRIDGE AND
 IRON COMPANY
Edward (. Williams Says He Sustain. ed Permanent Injuries When Buck.
 ct of Rock Fell Upon Him.

Through his attorney, A. H. Powell, who filed the suit yesterday in the Jefferson circuit court Edward C. Will Hams asks for s1,975 damages from the Missouri Bridge and Iron Con- pany, which is reconstructing the big steel bride of the Cotton Belt railroad at Rob Roy, near this city. The dam ages are sought for injuries alleged to have been sustained through the neg ligence of the companys employees on February IT, 1910
 According to the petition Williams was at work in a pit for the company when a bucket of rock and earth fell from it's fastenings upon him and when hook holding it broke. It was being lifted to the top of the pit at the time. The bucket rendered Will Hams unconscious, falling distance of 50 feet. Williams was struck on the right side of the head and shoul- der and was laid up for six weeks, being at present incapacitated for work. He claims that his collar bone and shoulder blade were dislocated and internally injured the hearing of his right ear is completely gone and his right shoulder is weak
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
'' RECKLESS" REKLAW
 UNDER ARREST
Passed Worthless Draft at the Hotel Jefferson and is Jailed at Capital to be Returned
 Here Today.

After giving the Hotel Jefferson management worthless draft for s52.30 and requesting that it be held for four days after his departure, N. Y. Reklaw, a we'll dressed man who spent two weeks as guest at the Hotel Jefferson, recently was arrested in Little Rock yesterday afternoon by Constable Jones and jailed. Con- stable Frank Stewart will go to Lit tie Rock this morning to bring Rek- law hack here for trial. He is charged with defrauding a boarding house keeper. Reklaw's arrest fol- lowed within two hours after the check was returned to Manager w. N. Trulock. Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart telephone Constable Jones to arrest the man, if he could be locat- ed in Little Rock, and within short time message came to Pine Bluff stating that Reklaw was in jail
 Reklaw while here recently said he was connected with the Capital Se- curity Company of Norfolk, Va. His home is believed to be at Oklahoma City. The draft was made on tht Exchange National Bank at Little Rock. When Chief Clerk Roede cashed the draft for Reklaw the lat ter asked him to hold it until June 2( and it was given that date. He sai< he would have some money in thu bank on that day and not before. H' was permitted to take his baggag and depart from the hotel on June 16 While here Reklaw made "chum of one of the hotel attaches and mad himself quite conspicuous around tn hotel. He was known familiarly a Reckless Reklaw.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
:. . 3 + T. | BRIEF MENTION : | | | T
 ! ++++++*+++++*++ + + | + | |

E. M. Pfiefer, of Little Rock, is . guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Jesse R. Core, of Plum Bayou, is a guest at the Hotel Jsfsrson.
 Mrs. J. B. Simon and son are visit ing relatives in Little Rock.
 Frank Fergus is spending a few days fishing at Silver Lake.
 Mrs. George Borresen is visiting Mrs. Neal Bell, in Little Rock.
 St. George T. Cordell, of Little Rock. is in the city on business.
 Miss Virginia Boggs, of Richardson spent yesterday in the city.
 William Pretorius, of Cornerstone was in the city yesterday on business Attieus Pendergrass has gone sa C,,s endon. on brief business v:sit Mrs. Edward Rowland IT,. of Mem- phis, is in the city visiting relatives E. V. Johnson and Miss Edna 3ry' an, of Garretson, spent Sunday at Al theimer
 Charles H. Foley has returned from a brief business trip to Greenville Texas.
 J. R. Hinkle the we'll known am munition salesman, is in the city wis iting his trade.
 Sidney Marx, chsssf List and Joe Walker are visiting 5ohR F. sennett at New Gascony.
 Mrs. Fannie King has returned tt Redfield, after a pleasant visit witt relatives in the city.
 Miss Mae Adkins, daughter D, VII liam Adkins, of Star City, is in thu city visiting friends. Mrs. w. H. Huffaker has returned from a brief visit with her Erothe and uncle in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. A. H. French. of Stuttgart, il here attending her daughter, Mrs. c G. Payne. who is very sick. Miss Aleen Briggs has returned t her home in Little Rock, after a visi here with Miss Selma Martin.
 Louis Spinelli, the we'll known cof fee and molasses salesman from Ne1 Orleans was in the city yesterday.
 Ike R. "Bub' Meyer, of Port Glib son. Miss. will arrive today for brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Leo Kas tor.
 H. B. Turner, district deputy of tn Modern Woodmen of America. was business visitor in Little Rock yes terday.
 Mrs. C. H. Minton left yesterday ai ternoon for Colorado Springs, wher she will spend the summer visitin relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs, George Smith return ed yesterday morning from He Springs, where they have been spend ing a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Mrs. J. W. Kirkwood and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Grabau, of Little Rock, ar rived here yesterday for visit with Mrs. o. H. Hardin
 MT. J. Steinholtz. formerly with the J. B. Simon Company here, is in the city calling on his trade. He is now travelling for a Chicago house.
 MT and Mrs. N. E. McDaneld have returned from Louisville, Ky, where 1 MT. McDaneld was called on account of the death of his sister. J. P. Alexander has just returned from a business trip to Grady. Nr. Alexander reports the crop prospect to be good in that section. Mrs. T. Havis Nixon left yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs, where she will join Mr. Nixon, who is spending a few weeks resting at that resort. Mrs. Sue Triplett and nephew, Frank Triplelt, and Miss Evelyn Per- due left yesterday afternoon for Min eral Wells. Texas, to<spend few months.
 Mrs. E. A. McGehee, and Mrs. C.. M. Hodges and two daughters leave this morning for San Francisco, where they will join Mir. Hodges and make their home.
 Miss Fife McMahon. of Helena, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Tankersley for several days, left yes terday afternoon for Clarendon, for visit with friends.
 Mrs. E. Uhlfelder and little daugh- ter Pauline of Albuquerque, New Mex ico, will arrive next week to attend the Gottlieb-Hyman wedding. The little girl will be flower girl.
 HI. G. Rees, of New Orleans, is spending a few days greeting friends in the city. MT. Rees formerly lived here and was connected with the Sawyer & Austin Lumber Company.
 Robert and Truman Lindsay are visiting relatives in Hot Springs for a
 short while. They are the guests o1 Mrs. Richardson and Sidney Mutt, who are former residents of this city
 Miss Kathleen Collier, of Altheim' , CT. has returned home after a brief , visit in the city, to attend the young peoples party at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. S. Trigg, Tuesday evening. Mrs. w. B. Sorrells, and daughter
 Miss Emma, and two sons, John and Walter, and Miss Jean Hart returned yesterday morning from Humphrey where for a few days they have bea1
 enjoying house party at the ciut } house.
 Father J. M. Lucey was business visitor in Little Rock yesterday. He
 conferred with Rt Rev. J. B. Morris during the day relative to the new } Catholic journal to be issued in tha , city and which is to be edited by
 Father Lucey.
 Louis Bluerock and son, Gus Blue. t rock and Joe Omcirk left yesterda, for San Francisco and Los Angeles California, where they will make their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

The municipal political bee is be- ginning to buzz and there are all kinds of rumors relative to the probable can- didates for Mayor at the next cleo tion. H. I. Holderness' friends are urging him to make the race. It is also reported that Major W. J. Parhes will be in the running and others, in- cluding Simon Bloom, are being men toned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
GINNERS' REPORT
 CAUSES REACTION

New York, June 22.-The Nationf ginners report today is said to plI the crop condition at S4.6 per
 against S0.4 on June 1st. This e. ed moderate reaction from yess
 days highest prices but the undertoJ of the market was strong on repo1l of excessively hot and dry weather l1 Texas where rain is now needed Prices are likely to remain firm un' til the dry spell in Texas and Okla. homa is broken. Spot sales were two thousand bales at ten points de cline from yesterday. Latham Alexander < Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

C. Furth the present incumbent re- mains at Washington and is confident that he will be named by President Taft. It is reported that Captain R. NJ. Galbraith and O. M. Spellman are also after the plum. At any rate Dr. Thompson has got the edge on all the others, as far as the recommenda- ton is concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
SORRELLS ACTING FOR POLICE.

City Attorney Sorrells in a statement in an afternoon paper yesterday de- clared that an article, which was pub 1ished in the Graphic the same morn ing, had a tendency to reflect on the police of the city, in that they failed to make a raid on an alleged bawdy house on East Third avenue. He fol- lows up the statement with another that the city of Pine Buff has never had straighter or more efficient po- lice department-from Chief Stanley to the very humblest man-than it has now"
 Mr. Sorels takes occasion to laud the police for something which he alone could accomplish, although it was the duty of the police and not ex- pected of the city attorney 10 enforce the law. If the police department is so efficient why is it that it is neces- sary for the City Attorney to perform their work?
 MT. Sorrells also intimates that the police are afraid to enforce the law believing that if they did certain things their jobs were in danger. He adds that Mayor Toney might get at them some way if they do something that displeases him. Mayor Toney ought to resign if he is checking the police in their efforts to enforce the law and the Council ought to ask for the resignation of the entire depart ment if they permit themselves to be ..shackled down" to the Mayors de- sires only. City Attorney Sorrells does not make this charge plain, oth- CT chan to say that the police have to answer to the mayor and the council for their actions. The Council and Mayor Toney ought to resent the charge and let the police explain their actions more satisfactorily.
 The Graphic is not attempting to uphold any violation of the law. If the party arrested at the instance of City Attorney sorrells is guilty of the charge, her place should be closed for good. but it would be well for the of- ficers to make other raids along East Fourth avenue, where there are num- bers of negro dives. and give that part of the city thorough cleaning. From recent developments it appears as if City Attorney sorrells is running the city government and that Mayor Ton ey and the police are compelled to take back seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
constipai iioI

.'Fos over nine years suffered wish eaIs el ss constipation and during this time ! naa z ..s %s an injection of warm water once evefy L before l could have an action on ny Happily tried cascarets, and today iau man. During the nine yeafs oelon cascasets suffered untold misery wIn .s " piles. Thanks to you. am free non s.s.s = this morning. You can use tnis s..s.sa m sudering humanity. B. F. Fishef, k
 Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Teo0 c cc
 Do Good. Never Sicken, ,Weakea M M12 w.
 l0c. zSc. soc. Never sold b oe1.
 uine tablet stamped CC c. cQSO oe your money oac8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

The City Council Is some consist
 ent. @ Judge w. D. Jones was made
 to cut down fifty year old shade tree to permit the building of a new concrete walk in front of his mothers property, notwithstanding an appeal was made to the Council with tears in his eyes to let the magnificent tree stand. The Council said "cut her down. and it was cut down. A wees later Colonel s. M. Taylor his part. ner, went before the Council with the same appeal. His prayers were granted and he was permitted to bnil6 around his shade trees. Judge Jone: evidently didn't have the combination
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

You get 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 Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Do you need a steel range? We have them at prices from $25.9S to $75.00, large or small, light or heavy, and if you haven't all the money we will make you terms so you can buy it, see Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co. -tHssie- r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

For a full line of Fresh veg nbles and plants call old phone aa Pic Merlo. lu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Piano given away. A chance for you to learn all about the plan at kastOr < Bluthenthals. 6-16-13t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23
-O3o-

Mayor Toney has left the city for three days, but there's no occasion for alarm. We will still have City Attorney Sorrells with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Airdome now open, follow th crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Pine Bluff ought to look into that Commission government proposition. This city needs change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Dr. R. c. Thompson has been en- dorsed for Postmaster, but Major F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-23

Entered at Postofice at Pine Blu6, Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
The Tea Table,

In small country towns and In the
country itself the evening meal is the
time when the news of the day may
be reviewed. The most of the days
work should be finished by six o'clock.
The children are home from school,
the wife ready after full day to enjoy
the society of her family, the husband
happy in the rest of day well spent.
Some one has said, THE bottle rules
the sensual world, but the tea cup is
queen in all the fair dominiOns." Tea
was once so rare that pound cost
$50, and when the East India COM
pany sent the king package of two
pounds 1t was considered something
worth recording.
Twelve hundred years ago Lo Yu, a
Chinese scholar wrote of tea: 1T tenn
pers the spirit and harmonizes the
mind, dispels lassitude and relieves ia
tigue, awakens thought and prevents
drowsiness, lightens and refreshes the
body and clears the perceptive facul-
ties" Could any modern writer give
any greater tribute to a steaming cup
of oolong?
The stimulating property Of tea is
due to the alkaloid, theme; it also
contains an astringent called tannin.
Black tea contains less theme, tannin
and essential oil than green tea. The
tannic acid developed from the tannin
Injuries the coating of the stomach.
Freshly boiled water should be used
for making tea. Tea should always be
infused, never boiled. Long sleeping
destroys the delicate flavor and devel
ops larger amount of tannic acid.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
APPRAISERS NAME MEN
Appoint Men for Positions in
Number of Cities in the Buck
eye State.

Columbus, O.-J. B. MolyneauX
was reappointed Democrat men,
ber of the Cleveland board of re-
view for the full five-year term. The
name of Fred Mathews was not even
considered by the state board of ap-
praisers and assessors. The reap
pointment of Molyneaux was made
behind closed doors with the secret
iveness customary to all the proceed
ings of the state board. The finan.
cial and political alliance that has
dominated the, make up of the Cleve-
land board since it's. creation again
had it's way with the appointing pow
ers. ]. p Madigan and Thomas Nc
Manus were the other two formal ap-
plicants for the place. Other ap-
pointments made were:
A. r. Ranney, Kenton (Rep), five
year term; James I. Fogarty, Belle
fontaine Dem.), five-year term;
Charles NJ. Sampson, Findlay (Dem.)
five-year term; H. P. Stafford, New
Philadelphia (Rep.), five years; ],
Walter Wright, Bucyrus ,Rep), to fill
unexpired term of w. S. Bennett; H.
C. Harris, Elyria (Rep), to fill unex,
pired term of J. F. Haserodt; A. E.
Lord, Elyria (Rep), to fill unexpired
term of H. ]. Lewis; John R. Hughes
Portsmouth Dem), to fill unexpired
term of John Jones; G. w. Conrad
Troy (Rep.), to fill unexpired term
of John E. Henne.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
NEWS OF OHIO
KICK ON POSTMASTER CHOICE
Republicans of Mansfield Wire Burton
and Dick demonstrating Against
Recommendation

Mansfield, O.-Mansfield Republic
ans are indignant because of the
recommendation sent to the senate by
President Taft for the appointment of
DR.. Leroy c. Benedict as postmaster.
Messages were sent to Senators Bur-
ton and Dick by the Richland county
executive committee, demonstrating
against the recommendation and ask.
ing that the appointment be held up
The action of the county central com.
mittee at the reorganization last week
was a reputation of Benedict, who
has been chairman of the executive
committee. James Herring was in
dorsed for postmaster.
Other nominations for Ohio post.
masters sent to the senate from the
White House are: John c. Roderick
Canal Dover; David C. Mahon, Denni
son; Frank w. Tulley, New Rich
mond; George w. Waite, Uhrichsville;
Gilbert D. Mcintyre, Orrville; William
c. Terrence, Belle Center.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
SENT UP FOR CLUBBING BABY
Mother Says She Was Drunk and Did
Not Know What She
Was Doing.

Cleveland, O.-Mary Vanek, 29,
who was arrested for clubbing her
four-year-old son, Michael, pleaded not
guilty when arraigned in police court
on the charge Of assault and battery,
and was given a sentence of the costs
and three months in the workhouse
by Judge Levine. Lieutenant Walker
testified that he heard screams issu-
ing from the Vanek home and broke
open the door just in time to snatch
a chair from the hands of the infuri-
ated mother, who was beating her
child over the head. It was uncon-
scious.
The child was taken to Huron Road
hospital, where at first no hope was
given for it's recovery. One of the
house physicians testified that it
would recover. On the stand the
mother said that she did not know
what made her attack the boy. Il
was drunk" she said, "and did not
know what was doing"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
TWO ESCAPE FROM PEN
Use Betting, Taken From Shop, in
Making Descent From the
Thirty-Foot Wall.

Columbus, O.-Two more desperate
convicts successfully scaled the
walls and made their get away
from the Ohio penitentiary at night.
The double escape was pulled off un.
der the very noses of the prison Off.
cials and was one of the most daring
dashes for liberty in the history of the
institution.
The prisoners are Bert Smith, Cuya.
hoga county murderer, received Feb.
ruary 8, 1908, for a life term, and AL
bert Frazier, alias George Lamotha,
Lucas county safe cracker, serving a
15-year term. The convicts went. over
the roof of the main administration
building and let themselves down
from the wall facing Spring street,
within 100 feet of the main entrance
to the penitentiary. They used belt
ing, taken from one of the shops, in
making the descent from the 30-foot
wall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
Waldorf Salad,

ngredients-One cupful sliced ap-
pies, one cupful sliced celery, and one
cupful of chopped nuts.
Salad Dressing.-One teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful mustard, one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one saltspoonful of pepper, one cup
full of milk, two eggs, one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of butter, and one-half
cupful of hot vinegar Make the dress
ing. Mix dry ingredients, and add
the beaten egg. Add milk gradually.
and add vinegar slowly, stirring rap
idly. Cook over hot water till mixture
coats a cold spoon, stirring rapidly
and constantly. Add the butter, strain
and cool. Wash, and pare, and slice
apples, wash and slice celery, chop
nuts, and pour the dressing over.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
Hasnu AZ tie Pat

This famous poem is contained in the
Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy of their booklet "The Truth
About Coca Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it is
so pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty
Drink Coca Cola-it is cooling, re-
lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst,
At soda fountains and carbonated in
bottles-5c everywhere.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09
PHONE TOLLS co S0URINC
Bell Long Distance Rates to be Raised
to Point From Which They
Dropped.

Columbus, O.-Telephone toll rates
for long distance communication,
which were reduced about one
year ago, are going to be raised. One
result, it was said here, will be the
doubling of the Cleveland Columbus
rate. The principal cities connected
with Columbus affected by the change
are Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Day.
ton, Springfield and Lancaster.
The rates of the Bell companies
the Central Union and the American
Telephone and Telegraph-will be
boosted probably June 1. The rates of
the Independents probably will be in
creased about July 1. The general
advance in the rates will bring the
tolls back to about the same basis on
which they were before the reduction
In some cases they will be higher.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-09

"Nc substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an odor," says a
writer. For it is the actual substance
itself, floating in particles in the air,
that appeals to the nose, and not sim
ply vibration of the air, as in the
case of light and sound. The damper
d thing is the more powerful the odor
it gives off. A pleasant proof of the
fact can be had by walking in a gar
den after rain.
There is no end to the curiosities
of smell. 1t is, for instance, the vapor
of a liquid that smells and not the
liquid in the mass itself. If eau de
cologne be poured into the nostril the
nose refuses to recognize any odor
there at all.
sit is not in the nostriI that the
sense of smell lies, but in the upper
third of the nose. There the red
lining Of the nostril changes into
brown and becomes much more sensi-
tive"