davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
MODEL STATUTE ON HARMLESS ERROR

The following is the statute considered for several
wears by the American Bar Association and by the Ju-
dietary Committees of the house and senate and which
is as near perfection human language can make It,
Let every lawyer urge it's adoption by every legislature
SO that this may be the first provision of uniform
code of procedure which is of the great ideals of
the American Bar:
a. No Judgment shall be set aside reversed, or new
trial granted by any court of the United States in any
case civil or criminal on the ground of misdirectlon
of the jury or the improper admission or rejection OF
evidence or for error as to matter of pleading or pro-
cedre unless in the opinion of the court to which ap-
picaton is made after examination of the entire
cause it shall appear that the error complained OF has
nurously affected the substantial rights of the par
ties The trial judge may in any case submit to the
Jury the issues of fact arising upon the peadngs re-
serving any question of law arising in the case for
subsequent argument and decision, and he and any
court to which the shall have thereafter be taken
on writ of error shall have the power to direct udg
ment to be entered either upon the verdict or upon the
point reserved, if conclusive, it's Judgment upon
point reserved may require
Write the committee urging the passage OF this
law at once and thus aid in the final victory Editor
Central Law Journal,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
GOVERNOR HARMON'S SIMPLICITY

The very simple inaugural of Governor Harmon of
Ohio on the occasion of his taking office for second
term is the subject of good deal of comment In re-
cent years the practice has grown UP among governors
to have snowy ceremonies and an inaugural address
on the occasion of their inauguration And some OF
them even go so far as to deliver farewell addresses
at the close of their terms.
When Governor Harmon inaugurated the other
day he gave about two minutes to the ceremony
There was address, parade, and no ball. The
governor left his desk only long enough to be sworn
in. There was no other ceremony and no crowd
There was nothing said about policies The governor
assumed that his policies were well understood.
1t was, of course the beginning of his second
term but many governor would have seized upon the
occasion to get into the limelight That Governor
Harmon didn't is mut to his credit, and will help to
strengthen his hold the people of his state II, IN
fact it doesn't increase his popularity in otler states
There are many ceremonies and parades connected
with official life nowadays return to Jeffersonan
simplicity would have beneficial effect. The Forum
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
NEGRO OFFICE HOLDERS

In the February number of Worlds Work Booker
T. Washington has very interesting article IN which
he says:
Some years ago-and not very many, either
think that should have been perfectly safe in saying
that the highest ambition of the average Negro, IN
America was to hold some sort of office to have
some sort of job that connected him with the govern
ment Just to be able to live in the capital city was
sort of distinction, and the who an elevator
or merely washed windows in Washington particularly
if the windows belonged to the United States govern
ment felt that he was in some way superior to man
who cleaned windows or ran elevator in any other
part of the country He felt that he was an office
holder
There has been great change in this respect in
racent years. Many members of my race have learned
that in the long rim, they earn more money and
be of more service to the community n almost any
other position than that of employee or olce-hoder
under the government. | know of number OF rec
ont cases in which Negro business men have refused
nosons of honor and trust in the government service
because they did nat to give up their bushes IN
terests Notwithstanding the city of Washington still
has peculiar attraction and even fascination for the
average Negro
do not think that ever shared that feeling OF SO
manv others of my race. never liked the atmosphere
of Washington | early saw that 1t was Impossible
TO build up race of which the leaders were spending
most of their time thought and energy In trying TO
eav there after they were in So for the greater part
of INV life have avoided Washington; and even now
I rarely spend day in that city which 90 not look
upon as a day thrown away.
The senate of the United States agrees with the
house that wearers of the uniform OF soldiers ana sail
ors of the United States should be protected from dis
elimination by managers of places OF entertainment.
The senate recently passed the BILL but so ameneed 1t
as to make the fine $780, and to remove the mprlson-
feature Members of the cutter service were
included with soldiers sailors and marines
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

1t begins to look if Daviia the present president
of Honduras might lead the nsurrectionary army OF
next year-Omaha World Herald
Mr.. Warren, the Socialist editor in Grard, Kansas,
who wants to begin his prison term, but can't is IN
pleasing contrast those who ought to to JAIL but
won't kansas City Times
Owing to diverting incidents at home, Illinois and
Ohio newspapers not offering any criticisms OF OK
ahoma of late The Daily Oklahoman.
Shortage of half billion of wine does not mean
that France will not be able to supply her customers.
It only means that California must furnish more wine
and France more labels.-Wall street Journal
The railroads should also regard Canadian reclproc-
ity with alarm It would mean lots more freight to
haul and they already carrying freight at loss
Kansas City Star.
That other noise up Long Island Sound was not a
dynamite boat exploding it was just Colonel Roose-
reading about King George getting verdict IN libel
suit Nashville Southern Lumberman. J"
Kansas has celebrated the fifteth anniversary OF
its admission into the Union. Appropriate exercises
on the part of the Union seem to have been omitted
Providence Tribune. ~11
1t is pleasant to have the assurance of Postmaster
General Hitchcock that postal savings banks have
passed the experimental stage. STILL it is trife in
convenient for New Workers to have to travel to Co.
noes to see one in operation. New York World
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
SEEING THINGS AT NIGHT,

Many people have wondered why in dim light ia
miar objects apt fantastic and frequently
alarming appearances The scientists say that the
PLANTATION be found in the special conditions of night
vision The pupils are widely dilated and in the
Photographic lens with large Diaphragm the apparatus
of accommodation focus only for the plane AS the
faculty of estimating distances is in great lost
in the obscurity we focus with precision, and
blurred uncertain outline is thrown upon the retna
Then too coors viewed in a fading light lose their
Distinguishing hue in fixed sequence until point is
reached at which everything becomes of uniform
gray tint.
The images that transmitted to the visual ceners
are therefore, profoundly modified in color and outne
and they enter the eye through the widely dilated
pupil at altogether unusual angle the movement of
locomoton gives them a peculiar mobility.
Now, relies experience for the Interpretation
Of sensoral impressions; and when these present them
selves suddenly unusual FORM they create feeling
of insecurity that finds expression in mental perturbation
and less violent motor impusion. In fact, the
subject finds himself in the position of horse that
rapidly approaching automobile for the first time and
does not know what ''to make of it."
Imagination aiding, these blurred, mobile, and I'M
certain images susceptible Of the most phantasmagorc
interpretations and in persons who not accustomed
to control sensorial impressions by the exercise of the
intelligence the impressions accepted realities and
acted upon accordingly.
Men who are accustomed to night work in the fields
make allowance for phenomena of this class and correct
the visual deficiency by the aid of other Senses such
hearing, which are not dependent ght-Scentfc
American.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
MAY BE EARLY VOTE IN CALIFORNIA

Now that both branches of the California Leglsla-
ture have voted by overwhelming ma1orltes IN FAVOR
of submitting the constitutional amendment granting
full suffrage to women the women preparing to
make an active educational campaign.
Ordinarily, constitutional amendments are not
voted upon for two years. or until the next general
election after the adjournment of the legislature
This year. however, there is talk of calling special
election to pass upon amendments II this is done
the election will probably be set for September next
This will allow only seven months, instead OF two
wears in which to carry on the campaign -Woman's
Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK-1317 Second and Madt
M. F. Backus; Cashier, j. A. Swalwel First million dollar
son; capital stock $OOOOOO surplus 37O0O President
bank in Seattle.
WASHINGTON TRUST G SAVINGS BANK-1001 First
avenue W. elise President; j. Smith, Vice President;
F. Rathburn Cashier. Telephones Main SAG; Ind. 1863
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK TRUST CO.-Second
avenue Madson James A. Murray President; Michael
Eares, Vice President; NJ M Murray Cashier Only excu
sve savings in state. Pay per cent o. H. LaFarge
Secretary.
UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO.-Second and Cherry
James D. Hoge PRESIDENT J. D. Lowman, Vice President
Soner Cashier. Branches, Ballard and Georgetown.
Telephones Main Alb; Ind. 46s. g..aera
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
BORROWED THOUGHTS

1t begins to look if Daviia, the present preslden
of Honduras, might lead the insurrectlonary army
next year-Omaha World Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

DO t"n Wave the Rieht Kind ~ Helms
ro'ev Kidney Pills furnish vou the
e'"6 NJ helm IN reut-eu-, ans
ra-'"ro 10 rc'scrr -.at cayse ho.r.
"rn" heartche. rervnuereee ava
ofher kidney and bladder ailments.
w. L. Dewoody e Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
DEATH OF MRS.
B. MALACHOWSKY

Death claimed Mrs. Barbara Mala-
chowsky. an old and highly respected
resident Of No. 1909 West Second
avenue, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
at the age of 81. The funeral was
conducted yesterday AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock from the residence to- Bellwood
cemetery, Rabbi Ephraim Frisch con-
Quoting the services. The pail bear
ers were John Bloom, Roy Hanf, A. N.
Bloom, Clarence Hanf, Simon Bloom
and Harry Hanf
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Ike and Charles Malachowsky,
the latter of whom Is in the Davis
Hospital, where he underwent an OPP
Grafton a few days ago. She also
leaves one daughter, Miss Florence
Malach,owsky, and "a brother and SIS
ter, Charles Deutsch and Miss Regina
Deutsch.
Mrs. Ma1achowsky was born In Ger
MANY and cane to this country in
1867 She has been resident of
this county for thirty-three years and
has, been among Pine Blufffans a
greater part Of that time. She had
many fine qualities, with which she
drew around her host Of friends
and her death is regretted by many
residents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

so well on the field, got two good
hits during the game.
Gallagher kept the Sawyer and Aus.
tin score board empty of runs until
the seventh inning, when by a series
Of small hits and few errors in the
field, they scored three men. Gallii
CHER, who mad pitched an excellent
game, then retired to center field
where he relieved Mullin and Mullin
took up the twirling habit for the
rest of the game. Mullin seemed o
pitch to the S. & "A. boys as though,
he did not intend for them to nit the
ball. lie simply bluffed them.
Sparks caught for the Voss-Nichol
team during the entire game.
On the other team affairs were
different. Batteries were changed
fielders were changed and many other
things done in order to check the
onslaught Of the opposing team but
they could mot be checked Among
the pitchers used during the game
were Bridges. Cook, Young and
Mooney The first three named
pitched in innings, 1, 2, 8, 4 and E.
In the sixth Mooney a new twirler for
this team, went into the box. Things
in the hitting line quieted down for a
few innings but in the remaining
three innings the Voss-Nichol team
found enouhg hitting stuff left In
them to pull their score from 6 to 8.
The base running was about he
poorest ever seen on local Diamond
PLAYERS were caught between bases
aid run onto others, sometimes, tie
fielders putting them out and other
times. they run over the basemen.
Catchers could not throw to the bases
and stealing a base merely depend
ed ON the strength necessary for
man to carry his body from one cor
Ter to the other.
The game was a fairly good one.
Msny rooters for both teams return
cd to the city with husky voices and
sweaty brows The following is the
line up of the teams: voss-Nichol-
Sparks, c. Hanf, 3b; Mullin, CT;
Bloom, 1b; Merrick 2b; Green. II;
Franey, SIS; Smith, IF; Mullin and
Gallagher, p's; Sawyer & Austin
Mickelberry CT: O'Connor, RI; Graves,
c; Young, If; Cook, 2b; Allen, 3h:
Tolson ID; Mickelberry SIS; Young,
Bridges, Cook and Mooney, p's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
SUGGESTIONS
eA<%<+% y r = Z = y

Editor Of Graphic:-Did it ever oc-
cur to you that the ladies of Pine
Bluff, through the "City Beautiful
Club" are doing a world of work with
their white Wing" cleaning up sys-
tenn? The writer of this has lived
IN other cities and he certainly new
Or has been a witness to City
Beautiful Club of ladies undertaking
10 do for their town what is clearly
the duty of the City Fathers. If L am
advised correctly the citizens of Pine
Bluff pay annually a tax that is lev
led under the heading of "'Vehicle
Tax" and the law that created this
tax clearly defines and states that
Every Dollar Of this Vehicle Tax Must
Be Applied on the Streets of Pine
Bluff. What a glorious outlook for
city the size of Pine Bluff ito be able
to boast Of having at it's head "a lot
Of men that are willing with one
exception-that is Alderman Wolff)
to stand by and let the "Wimmin do
the work."
How hong? How long? And yet,
some Of those same "City Daddies'
would oppose giving these women the
right to vote: in that they are pref
ty sane for. to my way of thinking, If
the women Of the City Beautiful
Club did have the right to vote a
new set Of faces would very probably
be IN our City Council. II any OF
the readers Of this article want to
see the kind Of place the Getty dad.
dies" sit in land simply sit in. too)
Just take a walk some day to the city
council room. It Is not thing OF
beauty BY a long shot, and YET a reg
MAR 3anitress Is employed and paid 6
monthly salary This Is IA great
country We live in. Amt It?
A City Beautiful Crank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
A SUCCESSFUL
RELIGIOUS RALLY

Mr.. Editor of the Pine Bluff Graphic:
Please allow space in your valuabl e
paper to announced to the public the
great success of the rally given at
the New Jerusalem Baptist church of
Pine Bluff. on the First Sunday Of
this month, May Z. The total col
lection for the day and night was
$108.15. The meeting was presided
over by the following able and God
sent ministers: Rev. ]. A. Wilson,
Rev. E. Harris, Rev. R. M. Ridout,
Rev. Patterson of the st. Paul
church; Rev. H. Scott and Rev. Nc
Springer, of Jonesboro. Those able
and learned evangelists kept our
hearts turning from II a. m. to 10
p. m. Now Mr.. Editor, please allow
the members of the New Jerusalem
church to return thanks to all that
came out on last Sunday to help us
in our rally.
]. s. Bankhead,
D. A. Armstrong,
Rev. J. W. Watkins,
Committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
FIRST REAL GAME
OF THE SEASON
V0ss7Nichol Defeated the Sawyer and
austin Boys in Presence Of a
Large Crowd Of RIOTERS.

"A game terminating in score of
= to 8 In favor of the voss-Nichol
team was the first real baseball game
onat Pine Bluff fans have had a
chance to witness at home this sea-
son. The team that furnished the
other half lof the amusement was the
sawyer and Austin team and the ex-
citing game took place at Forest Park
baseball diamond Sunday afternoon
Defore grandstand full, of people.
The bleachers were also scatteringly
filled with enthusiastic ro,ters and
the entire attendance was probably
over two hundred.
The feature Of the game wa Tho
hitting Of both teams. MANY pood
hits were smashed and most az them
did not SAVIOR Of the lucky am.tsur,sh
kind, but of real baseball slusx'ns
Mullin, the pitcher Of the voss- Nicho'
and the recognized leader Of that az,
gregation, smashed one of Mooney,
curves in the eighth and sent the bal
over first seek and far into rieh
field for three bases. While Multi
was playing up close in center fiel,
In the sixth inning, T,lson, of tn
Sawyer and Austin. took occasion t
place a pretty two-bagger some dis
lance past him. Franey was goo
hitter for his team and began a goo,
afternoons stick work in the secon,
inning when he lined out three bas
hit. O'Connor. Of the Sawyer an,
Austin team. though not showing vi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
STUTTGART Team
TO PLAY HERE
YOss- Nichol Team to Meet the Ark
ansas County Boys Here Saturday.

vOSS. N1cnOl lebM " MoOS su"O ~"
ansas County Boys Here Saturday.
The Stuttgart baseball team will be
brought to this city Saturday after
noon by the Voss-Nichol team the
leading amateur nine of the CITY, ana
a game will be played at Forest PARK
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. inc
announcement was made yesterday
that the two teams would meet mere
Saturday afternoon, and Will probably
ereate much interest. The Stuttgart
team is ,one of the fastest in that Sec
ton of the state.
Curtis Mullin, captain of the Voss-
Nichol team announced yesterday
that he had completed arrangements
with the Stuttgart nine and that the
game would be played.
There are many baseball fans who
will welcome the team here as this
city is baseballess. 1t first attempt
ed to secure league ball, but that was
dropped.
The V,ss-Nichol team should be
supported in bringing the visiting
team here. 1t will be a great expense
and unless the gate receipts cover 1t
tho local players will have to go
down in their pockets. Mr.. Mullin
states that the admission will be 25
cents and that excellent car service
will be furnished for the game. The
fences are down around Forest Park
baseball ground, but this should not
lessen 1.-THE attendance through the
gate. The game furnished promises
to be a good one. The two teams
play almost an even game of ball, as
was shown by the game on last Thurs
day when the Voss-Nichlol team defeat
ed the Stuttgart team by "a score OF
to I. Tickets will be placed on
sale in downtown stores within few
days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
Everything
Is Going
Democratic
Headquarters for 'nforma.
ton
Emmett Simmons
Store

While the influence conf e to bea'
i. the price Of few articles h'.s :
tendency upwards, the general tren.
is GowE ward.
D. s. and Sugar Cured Meats Il,
Lords are cheaper, also RE and
many other articles of daily neces-
sity. My prices on every
ting Is sufficient t. interest you /:
you will only be considerate enough
to investigate. l am not prejudic-
Cd regarding the Brands OF different
art Giles and guarantee every PIC age
tat goes out of my store to be as rap
res ented or money refunded.
Yours truly,
For more harmonious relationship
in our application to life.
Telephone 744. 1716 ". Barraane
]. EMMETT SIMMONS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

Royal Arcanum, No. 21S, will
meet at the hall over Reap & Craw-
ford's furniture store tonight at
o'clock Members are urgently re-
quested to meet Deputy Grand Regent
c. n. Hayden. Mr.. Hayden arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Hot
Springs and will spend several days
here starting a campaign for new
members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
Iron Mountain
Reunion Special

Reunion Special
May 18th, 18th. 18th and 18th.
Fast special train leaving Pine Bluff
at 7:15 a. m. arriving in Little Rock
(not near Little R,ck) at S:45 a. m.
Returning this special will leave Lit
tie Rock at $50 p. m.
This fast special train, making no
stops en- route, was especially ar
ranged for the Pine Bluff people The
fare will only be s1.15 for the round
trip.
Additional Trains.
Leave Pine Bluff-4:50 a. M, $50
a. M, and Sis p. m. Leave Little
Rock S:45 a. M, $3.50 p. M, and S:45
|p. m.
Four daily trains in each direction
during this meeting With this train
service and the exceedingly low rates
you can attend this meeting daily,
spend the entire day in Little Rock
and the nights at home cheaper than
you con stay in Little Rock. For fur
Their information as to tickets or SER
vice call Iron Mountain office-bell
iphone-1046.
H. n ATWOOD,
~. G. HOLLENBECK, Agent
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
Ark. az second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

Dan Cranston's new home at
Eighth avenue and Nebraska stree.
has been completed by Reed and Per-
ry, contractors, and Mr.. Cranston, who
is we'll known Cotton Belt employe,
is moving int2sit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

ibatteries-Anderson andl Munson
F1ndieyson and Donohue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
mild easy, hea1thful action Of the
howe1s gripping. Ask your druggists
for them. Is cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
Winning Both Ways.
Man the =. NC.

They do say" remarked Brown as
re pushed back his chair from the din,
ner table chat woman's work is,
never done"
"And they are right when they say
So" reioined the wife.
But what makes you think of it at
this moment?''
THAT shoulder Of mutton" replied
Brown as he made a rapid exit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09
THE MEANING OF SOME POPULAR
BRANDS

BRANDS
DEL MONTE-Best quality Of Cali
fornia Fruits, Jellies, Preserves and
Pineapple.
PEERLESS-The Best 10c can of To.
matoes.
E. q. SEAL-The Perfect Fruit jar.
SUGAR GLEN-The Best Molasses.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Co.
ca.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality
Chocolate.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Sal
ad Dressing.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Cot
fee.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality
Pork and Beans.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality Ma
caroni and Spaghetti.
YOURS TRULY-fIighest Quality
Pickalette.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality su-
gar Corn.
YOURS TRULY-Highest Quality
Canned Soups.
Ask your grocer about them. We
guarantee the above brands, to fully
satisfy.
Yours truly,
GILLESPIE & BRO. GRO. co.
Distributors
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-09

Mrs Reichen, wife of the well
known dairy man, was reported quite
sick yesterday.