davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28
+ + = q. + q
= Il /.
= BRIEF MENTION
j. !
+ + j. r. i
f f. r + + = + + q. + :. !. + + :.

T
Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre is in Memphis
visiting RELATIVES and friends.
W. S. Ehbree. Of Curnec stone, was
In the city yesterday on business.
J. T. Cheairs Jr, OF Little, Rock
was a visitor N the cisy yesterday
Charles We'll has returned froaa &
brief sojoTun at Mineral Wells. rT1es-
as.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. aGonray. OF
Stuttgart, are visiting >frie1H'ls in the
city.
NJ L. ElKins returned yesterday
from Dumas where he went on bust
ness.
sN w. D. Higgfnbctham, special agent
sof the Iron Mountain, left yesterday
for st. Louis.
r. A. Hercher, OF Portland, Oregon,
is visiting his brother, T. Hersche.'
in this city.
DR.. Harry E. Williams has return
ed from New O,deans where he spent
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Saiinger. cf Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28
w. S. Embrie. of Tor#srrus..rs.

w S. Embrie, of Bormsssrsr..
and Miss Pearl lnman, vi NEAssin
Ark, secured a marriage HcxsHu Il
this city yesterday asIr. Emhs7n- q
a bookkeeper for ) John tsF. lYnsaseN
at Cornerstone and his hridsssarsbs iG'
a popular and ACCOMPLISHED snanH
lady Of South Arkansas. ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28
OPENING

MIS-, ], D. I.itfs' Kinde1xarf9D
School VIII pIasl .Wnnpsiy, tDcx. Il M
1880 p. m. IN Miss Caalie Jones sHexnoa
looms. a cordial welcome to an zaf
theirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28
Royal NeighE,ors.

NVydI -SpIgTTUfS.
The Royal Neighbor4 are requested
to meet today at the residence Of Mrs
Bessie Floyd, No. 1869 sHest Seventh
avenue, 10 Maine arrangements fof the
social to be given by fi3es5J Il the near
future
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28

-c"uifs~, =. .ar, -.easg,- yr,, -
""--"s s-d a. or~ 80 .nod.
Ctsa1sAx I'D ~ w> -A- ~
,.hon SEA e.sln
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28

Mrs. W. G. Conyers and little
laughter Helen. spent yesteday in
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28
City Beautiful sluh.

The City Beautiful Crib Will nod
a meeting this morning a. 10 O'clock
in the Sunday school goom CT TIE
First Presbyterian church Al meg1-
bers are urged "a be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-28
f = + = = + Z. + = : + = = + 4
4 r. Is
- i *
SOCIETY 3
~ = Il
+ 1. 1.
= + = + f. + + + + & + + + r f.
SOCIETY
ID. o. D. Chapter.

David Q. .laodds'chap.es, q. .. e..
Will organize an auxiliary at the resi-
,dence Of Mrs. B. +. Benton this
afternoon at O'Clock I'll young
ladies who ere eligible asa urged 10
be present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
MaderO's Early Fall Is Predicted

81 have founded a popular evolu-
Zionist party, not with the intention of
placing a candidate against Madero,
but with the object of avoiding fetish.
ism and too great Capitalization of
power
"My association with General Diaz
taught me that he desired only the
welfare Of the people, but he was sur
rounded by a group, through whose
eyes he was forced to look during
many years, and also distorted his
view, resulting in conditions which
gave rise to the revolution
81 believe Madero is honest and
really wants to make the principles he
has advocated effective, but his errors
of few weeks have shown that he will
be far less able to resist the evils that
resulted in the fall of his predecessor
than was General Diaz The truth of
conditions must not be kept from the
Executive; he must be forced to hear
of them.
I'm Mexico the executive branch
must have counter balances, which, 1
think, can be obtained by jealously
guarding the sovereignty of States, by
developing the people along economic
and Intellectual lines, and by Kidding
the nation of the dead weight of 7,OOO,-
coo illiterate citizens by exchanging
the present theoretical educational sys-
TEN for a practical institution that will
provide for diffusion of knowledge
reading writing and rithmetic-which
will create the necessity for reading.
Then the masses can be reached by
the press and special literature"
Senior Vera Estanol is considered
one of the best attorneys in the CAPT
tai. He was educated partially in
the United States, and stands hign
with all parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
ABSENCE OF PARTY SYSTEM IN
GERMANY

The one thing the Reichstag, or
Peoples House, cannot do is by a
party majority against the govern
ment to turn it out of power, and for
the simple reason that, though Ger
many may be said to have a parlia-
mentary regime, it is not yet
blessed" or otherwise, with the
party or see-saw system of rule. Be
sides, there is no such thing at Ber-
lin as an Imperial Cabinet. The only
Imperial Minister worth consider
ing is the Chancellor the rest of the
Ministry so to speak, being formed
by the members of the Federal Coun-
Gil. There is a Prussian Ministry,
but not an Imperial one, so that an
application of the party system to
the German Government itself would,
at the utmost, result in a change Of
Chancellor But, as matter of fact,
the German people, as a whole, are
not very much enamored of party
government, preferring to trust 10
the wisdom of their monarchs AMI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

And why? Because the Germans be-
ing a sensible people know full well
that they must strike the golden
mean between civil liberty and mill
tary security, and that as long as
their country, like Moltke phrased it,
remains in the possession of a be-
sieged fortress" it would be folly for
them to entrust the destinies of their
depending as they do on the
strength and efficiency of their forces
by land and sea-to the political ca
prices of rival factions.
When Englishmen talk of "consti-
tutional government" they mean gov
ing attached to the phrase by the
German is government according to a
written constitution, which they GER
tainly enjoy.
They are the more reconciled TO
its omission to any reference to party
government since it gives them, as
l said before, absolute control of the
nations purse, as well as absolute
power to reject any and every meas
ure that may meet with their disap-
proval. Hundreds of such measures
have been thrown out beyond recall,
while, on the other hand, the Govern
ment has absolutely no means of
dragooning the Reichstag to its will.
True, the Kaiser, with the assent Of
his fellow-severiegns in the Union,
may, on the advice of his Chancellor,
dissolve Parliament, and thus send it
packing, on the understanding "bien
entendu," that another must soon
take its place. But so may our own
King on the advice of his Premier.
Dissolutions of the Reichstag have
eminent by, party, whereas the mean
always taken the form practically Of
a Plebiscite. Referendum, or direct
appeal on some particular issue
army bill, or the like-from the party
rent representatives or the people TO
the people themselves, and I cannot
recall a single case in which the pop
ular reply to such an appeal was not
in favor of the vernment.-London
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

MEXICO CITY, June 17.-That Ma
dsro has already fallen into the way
that has led to the downfall of prac.
tically every ruler in Latin America
and that he is adopting the course
which has always ended in the op.
preston of the people, is the opinion
of Senior Vera Estanol, Minister of
Gobernacion and Public Instruction in
the last Cabinet of President Diaz.
To avoid disaster to Mexico, to pre-.
vent another revolution which, in
time, would naturally arise, should
conditions fall into the same channel
as under General Diaz, Senior Vera Es-
tanol has found I'D a new political
party, with which he hopes to be able
to check the abuses that grow from
absolute power.
In an exclusive interview with your
correspondent he said:
while this mornings press called
the attention of the public to the fact
that | accuse Madero and his asso-
ciates of nepotism, favoritism, illegal
action in various cases, indifference to
the national welfare. INSTRUMENTATION,
carelessness toward anarchy, arbitra-
riness, persecution, Caesarism toward
punishment Of outrages and laws gov
erning effective suffrage, do not want
it understood that l am an enemy of
Madero. l simply want him and the
people at large to see how his course
had shaped itself in the short time
that he has been, to all intents and
purposes, the head of the nation.
with the withdrawal of General
Reyes from the Presidential race there
is no hope of any competition at the
polls; in fact, there is no man in the
nation who has the slightest chance
of being elected President with Ma
dero running against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
CREEK FOR GRAVE
Continued from page ~

heavens; his sepulchre is with
us unto this day" st. Peters argu-
ment is that David was in his sepul-
chre and was still dead, but that his
words were a prophetic reference to
Jesus resurrection.
Many Christian people repeat every
Sunday what is styled the Apostles
Greed, which declares the crucifxion
and death of Jesus and His descent
into hell-into hades-and that God
raised Him from the dead on the
third day" All intelligent Christians
understand that the hell to which
Jesus went was not Purgatory nor a
place of eternal suffering, but the
grave, sheol, the tomb, the state oil
death. This is proved to be the Apos-
ties thought by the words, God rails
ed Him from the dead, for it was not
possible that He should be holden of
death"
David Will Not Go to Heaven.
King David will not go to heaven,
said Pastor Russell, and he will not
desire to go to heaven for the same
reason that a fish has no desire to
perch upon the limb of a tree nor a
bird to make it's home under the wa
ter. AS these animals have natures
distinct and are adapted to the condi-
tons which God has provided, so the
nature of man, even when brought to
human perfection, will enjoy and ap-
preciate more the earthly blessings
which God has provided for him than
he would enjoy the heavenly bless
ings which God has provided for the
Elect little flock"-"the Church of the
First-Borns" (Hebrews xii, 23.)
The reason for this is plain when
we remember the Apostles words. He
declares, THE natural man receiveth
not the things of the Spirit of God,
neither can he know (appreciate)
them, for they are spiritually dis
cerned" q Corinthians ii, 14). Only
those who have been begotten of the
Holy Spirit are enabled to understand
the deep things, the spiritual things
of the Divine promise and to rejoice
therein, as the Apostle explains q
Corinthians ii, 8, 19).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

the patriotism of their Ministers.
What said Prince Bulow who may be
credited with knowing his country
men as well as any one? mo one in
Germany desires personal regime;
but on the other hand the vast ma
jority of the German people is most
emphatically against party regime
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

Nelson B. Lansing, representative
of the American Biscuit Company, is
distributing samples of the Swastika
Royal Sodas. Ask your grocer for
them.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Mrs. Jarr Weeps, but She Isn't Unhappy.
Mr.. Jarr Is Unhappy, but He Doesn't Weep

why don't you send the children
out?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
Il was going to say the children en-
joyed that. and they laughed at me for
sneezing. furthermore. II I've got to
stand the discomfort Of It they a too!'
well. excuse ME-" said Mr.. Jar
making a flank movement for tho door.
"And you can stay. too" said Mrs.
Jarr, decisively. 'How like q man to
permit his wife to suffer while he rum
awayl"
Blu what good arm n" asked the be-
wildered man. Il can't pack up clothe,
With moth preventives."
NO. you can't do It. Gertrude can't
do II, the children can't do II. 30 I have
to do ~" said Mrs. Jarr sneexdpg again
We'll. you . all stay and endure
what I have to endure" And. II the
! casual observer will notice. II u . per
vasive failing Of woman to make every
body share everything Of this sort and
! all woe and grief with her.
well. call Nm Gertrude. thenI Ne
favoritism." said Mr.. Jarr. grimly. ~
he sat dow on the sofa
'NOh. Gertrude 10 busy getting the din.
ner." replied Mrs. Jarr. But she know
and Mr.. Jarr knew that while children
and husbands may DO chattels. light
The evening world., 1911-05-26

At the last inquiry Master Jarr emitted
n loud. prolonged wall and little Miss
Jarr Joined 1t with her woes articulate
In childish trebl-.
Now. pleef don Clio Interfering wifi
thuh childun,' replied Mrs. Jarr.
"Thingls In upsplep unuf ath tith."
Mr.. Jarr understood every word she
said. He had heard her talk with pins
In her mouth many a time and Oft.
However. they disconnected her flow
OF diction and she tool them out. I'm
trying TO wrap up n put away the
heavy winter clothes. and those chill
dren haven't done a thing but worry
the life our OF met
Here Mrs. Jarr threw back her head
and sneezed. IND Mr.. Jarr seezed and
the children sneesed.
I That's pepper. I'm putting some Of
the things away in pApper. Mrs. Ranxle
believes In pepper" Mrs. Hckett a y
snun, so I'm trying Snf. too" Here
Mrs. Jarr had recourse to her handker-
chief, and Mr.. Jarr noticed her Dyes
were red and her nose likewise. Whats
happened. have you all been cryinx?''
he asked. Il haven't been crying" re-
piled Mrs. Jarr. but this pepper and
snuff has driven me crazy, and the
children"
The evening world., 1911-05-26

running domestics, such as Gertrude.
are free and Independent. They can
qrdt and leave-and they do. II pressed
too far. But all nearer and dearer me
must suffer and endure in common.
y don't see why the children are cry
Ing. then, n they enjov the snur and
pepper" said Mr.. Jarr. 1T reminds me
Of Alice In Wonderland" and Mr..
Jarr chanted.
Speak roughly to your little boy
And beat him when he sneezes;
He only does Il to annoy,
Because no knows II teAxssr"
"That's right!' cried Mrs. Jarr. EN-
courage the children by mocktng me!
Willie isn't crying about tho sneeses.
He wants moth balls. n little Emma
has been crying for them. too"
Moth balls?" repeated Mr.. Jarr.
why. they're not tit to eat! They're
~poisonous!"
'Oh, they DOM want to eat them"
said Mrs. Jarr. sneexing and continuing
to make fiat packages of heavy CLOTH
ing and pdnninx them IN sheets and
cloths. with liberal layers Of pepper
and snuff
We play marbles" walled
tho little girl.
Johnny RANGES m lets him
play marbles with the moth balls!'
And I am not using moth balls this
year." said Mrs. Jarr. II don't think
they are effica oious. I'm trying pepper
and snuff and some moth flake. There
u more camphor in moth fake. And
those children have me 80 worried and
fretted that I do believe I swallowed a
couple OF pins while sneezing!"
Here Mrs. Jarr scattered some moro
OF the irritant powders and all preseny
sneezed until tho tears rolled down
their faces.
"We'n finish after supper said Mrs
Jar. az Gertrude announced the meal
was ready.
"Oh, by h way, get out my dress
suit" said Mr.. Jarr. There's a trade
dinner tonight I have to attend"
you can't so!' said Mrs. Jarr. Your
dress suit Is packed up and put away.
You have your trade dinner with u.s."
Take the pepper of the table. Ger
trude." shifted Mr.. lrr, "Akachoo.
hope you have a dinner not to be
sneezed at"
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Can YOU Answer These Questions?
Are You = New Yo,keri Then What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm City?

ERE are " more questions about Now Yok.
~ You live In Nw York When o go u o. town you are a little
proud of being refere to rs a New Yorker"
Yet o. much d. you knO about this h liz city OF yours7
How many of theseq questions an yOu answer
ny Them u the questions to som " your friends.
1906 Where Ca New Yorks first public library and uhea u a. It
foundedf
I7. Under uhdt circumstances 10 as Trinity Church iurdded in time Of
peace By a band Of armed menv
los. Where a the famous tract Of land knomn as John RObinsons
orchdrd"f
IO3, When uNs Nm Yorks fS. oNy directory printedf
no. who ws Manhattan Islands first political "reformer"f
The foregoing queries Will be answered In Mondays Evening World.
Following are the replies to lastW Wednesdays questions
im. Much of Broad street Is made ground. where formerly there a n m
let Of the set,
1902 The English took New York ron tn Dutch in 1854. In 1878 a Dutch force
strong. under Capt Anthony Colve. seized Manhattan from the English and
held 1t under Dutch rule for nearly a year, until . treaty between Holland and
England restored It to the latter country
1893 The Water Gate'w vas at the junction Of Pearl and Wall streets
side OF Wall street forty feet wide sold 1t and. It Is said, pocketed the ash. The
forty foot strip encoached OF the highway Itself. M he houses were built
thereon he street become wcomforaby narrow, a It remains to this day
l6. The New City Hall" was built In 1863 on Wall street at the head OF
Broad at a COS OF $4,000 The rear rt Of tho building was used al a jail and
III garrett a a debtors prison. Courteous ad the Counch Chamber occupied the
second floor. ad religious services YER held there m smdAys Just scros the
street we're Tx sNckA the pMsy = the wakpinG posi-
The evening world., 1911-05-26
To Cure HiCCOughs.
A cLERG YMAN was smoking a cigar

A CLERG LYMAN was smoking a cigar
~ under an oak.
"My congregation coughed this
morning." he said. II could hardly
make myself heard. 1t was annoy-
ing"
"Well,'' said a physician. the next
time they cough or want to sneeze tell
them to press tho upper lip Just beneath
the nose. Pressing the nerves In that
quarter will stop tho most obstinate
cough. and, ny the same token. It will
stop a sneexe. 100,
TN tell you how to stop the hiocough.
You press hard on tho cheek right In
front Of tho ear, These nerves there
| control the h~tccouGhs ~ money controls
polhaoA You need only prsas-ths
| nerves VIA do h rsst."-Ntnnsapols
' Jouyuak
The evening world., 1911-05-26

In New Jersey. &C., to tho Grand Cen.
trail or TO the uptown district above
Forty-Second street must leave tho tun-
ne! and wax TO the Fulton or John
street sLbways and there pay another
fare and take another line Of under
ground cars. Way not have a block
long loop tunnel 10 connect the termina,
tunnels with the subway And lot every
othe~ train or every third train from
Jersey City cut in on ;hs subway line
and run uptown as far rs Fourteenth
or Forty-second street? What do read.
ers say to the suggestionr
CoMMuTER.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Letters From the PeODle

wants to he n
To the Editor OF The Evening World:
am eighteen m would like to be-
come a surveyor II IL is a good career.
] am tall. strong apd healthy. WIN
experienced readers give advice on
th4s subJect2 N also tell me IL
there - a good future in this business.
Others may be interested in reading
the T, r..
Glendale, l.. /.
yor . "BlOck-LOng" Tunnel.
TO tbs Editor Of The Evening World
The Hudson tunnel lands It's downtown
paSssngers Just one block from the sub
wag. Passenger travelling from poinu
The evening world., 1911-05-26
Rich Man Spoke to Him.

SSO NE Of my scquuntances is much inter
esed In the chasrn Falls Hunt club.
and il an onlooker at mos, OF the func.
tons n that organination.' says Ward Jaclosn.
The other night he said to me. with some show
OF enthusiasm. that gradually he was getting 80
o~uainted with the club members
Why. Dan Hanna ~me right Up end Toks
10 me today he lid. eIutAntly.
"'Is that sof' ! replied. What did be SAY 20
you,'
II aid, Don't set too near that horse
thAre, or he'll kick your dArnei bead dD"'"-
Clev sland Leader.
The evening world., 1911-05-26
More TheOriZinC.

SGC you think Mars must be inhabitedt'
"Yassuh." replied Uncle Rsst<rv. "Daf
ain no doubt Of 1t. An what's mo.
dem 'haMtants Ia cullud folks. All dem canals
wouldn't be no good wtfout canal boats an canal
boau wouldn' be no sood wifout mules. An Oar
ATM no we o. tryin' TO run any KIN o. mule
business wifout de help o. cullud folh. "--Wash.
.ngton star.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

front room with u
tear = stained face
while tn Q little
Jarr girl was In
the other corner
IN "A X short
C a I C h g 8 at her
breath that also
Isignihed recently
~repressed emotion.
Mrs. Jarr was sit
Ing In the middle
OF ne room sur
rounded by an in
discriminate a
The evening world., 1911-05-26

One writes to ask why men may not sit in their shirtsleeves
in the reading room of the public library during the heat Of summer.
Another wishes to know why clerks may not have elbow sleeves to
their shirts while at work in sweltering offices. The ease and comfort
Of shirtwasts and of elbow sleeves are freely and fully conceded to
vomen-why not to men?
But the hidden force that holds woman back from the harem
skirt on the street, while permitting the indulgence of something
like knickerbockers on the beach, withholds from man in town the
negigee of the camp. Sufragettes will win and women will vote
and run for Office before man will be emanGpated from the clothing
Of conventionaity. Every summer brings complaints, but none ever
brings relief. 1t is the law of the Jungle.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

OF the family wearing apparel.
why. hello! Packing up TO go some
where'" asked MIR. Jarr. And tho kid
dies-what's the matter with them"
The evening world., 1911-05-26
BY Roy L. McC

~ yHEN Mr.. Jarr came home the
M other evening Master Jarr was
sitting In ono corner OF the
The evening world., 1911-05-26
EnOuQh to Sink Him.

OIL. CHAUNCEY DEWEY. inspector Gen
ml Of the Illinois National Guard. told
~ at . dinner In Chicago . Fourth of July
stoy.
"One a our sdmlrals." be said. "Shorsd the
The evening world., 1911-05-26
COMPLAINTS OF E

with life and love by suffragette parsdes and
proud palavers, let it not be supposed that men
80 meek and mild are wholly content with things
as they are. From their silent, unmarching ranks
come letters Of complaint Of many sorrows and sug-
pestions of hoped for reforms.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

REPRESENTATIVE body of business men met
at the Waldorf to help the Postal Progress
League to make progress, and incidentally to help
New York and the rest of the country get from
the postal authorities n parcels post service long
waited for and much needed.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

IH CVHItrVHce utVeIOTtU many ponts OF inter-
est One speaker predicted that a time will come when mail matter
will not be divided into classes and subjected to different rates OF
postage, but all will be carried at a single rate Of one cent for any
weight up to a pound. Another Authority stated that the adoption
by the department of improved twentieth century methods for han.
ding parcels would cut the cost from the present figure Of seventy
five cents a ton to nineteen cents. A third speaker told of the use of
aeroplanes for carrying mail in India and in Algiers and foretold the
ue Of a similar means here in the near future.
Then the conference got down to business and passed a resolu-
ton urging the enactment by Congress at this session of the Sulzer
parcels post bill, "or some more simple and progressive measure "
1t was the right thing to do. Prophecies of the future are inter
esting, but what New York expects of her business men is ALWAYS q
movement for immediate enterprise.
The evening world., 1911-05-26

IN any line of industry on land.
The difference in the standing Of the two classes Of workers is
shown in a statement recently made from the British consulate that
any sailor that quss a British ship in this port is liable to arrest, de.
portation to Great Britain and Imprisonment there. No workman
on land is liable to criminal arrest and imprisonment FOR quitting
q job, much less to deportation across the sea.
The argument that the law of the land cannot apply to the sea
Is Old AND venerable. Men have grown up to look upon it as un-
answerable. Once upon a time, and that not very distant, it was SUP
posed to justify the fogging of sailors. 1t is an argument that the
strike will bring under review, and it may be it will have TO be rc
vsed. Altogether the issue threatens TO be troublesome. II seem,
to be a case where expert arbitration is necessary to the achievement,
Of Justice.