davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Elnb'd ard Dotted Swisses
EarcuiSetteS, 2atistes
India Linens, Persian Lawns, &c.

Earcuisettes, Batistes
India Linens, Persian Lawns, &c.
for making up into lovely white gowns,
are included at
DRESSMAKERS' SALE PRICES
1MpoRTED DOTTED SWISsEs
Zine quaity--pin and medium szo
dots CT. quality. .............Spe special %
IMPORTED LINGERIE BATIsTEs
Highly mercerized. giving true silk
finish - .uch-reg 80. Special 2 Z
FINE INDIA LINoNs
SO inch ma 10 Of fine E;gy ptian
conIbed yarn. which gives hn" smooth
even surfacc-res. .lJ............S Special 10
WHITE SWISS MULLs
Extra qua llty-i6 inches wide
width that cuts to excellent
a6vantage-reg. %. ...............Special IL
FINE PERSIAN LAWNS
~ inch-bcautifully sheer and soft
Tor waists and dresscs--Worth -
WHITE MARQUISETTEs
~ mch--bcautiful quality with
tho desirable crisp finish three
different veaves in this lot
reg. SO and 10. Special 90
WHITE MARQUISETTEs
a. inch-an excellent quality
good value at .43. 43.................Sp Special 80
WHITE EMBROIDERED sWIssEs
Neat and dainty Alloyer rattcTas
large assortment worth 80. special .3S
FRENCH BATISTE;S
40 inch-exceent quality sheer
but frm--usualiy .l8. Special L
WHITE NOVELTY MADRAS
Variety Of Jacquard and other figures
for Womens shirt Waists and Chdrens
Dresses were 10 and "a ....... Special l.
Also. in White Goods Dept.
ELEGANT ROBES
Lace. chiffon Cloth and Marquisette
Black. White and Coors
beautifully embroidered
in self or contrasting colorngs
were $299S to $I29s
All novv ..........fC . QS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
FIRST CHOICE.

Nr Jpvback- Ny dear was ono of the
first to leave
NJ. Jawback on. YOU always -aN that
a., Iavhgch-I can prove li this time
o,L ort m tnc hall and 90 the hcaut-
mi umerclla brought nome -I"!c 90
Dlsue.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Scissors
For Drcssmakers' sale


DRESS MAKERS SHEARS
and forged steel g go inch
full nickel finish reg. -. .......~. ec'ai .j4
H. BOXER & COS SHEARS
Fine for tailaIs and
dtcssmaEe,s full nickel finish
usually ~ ......................S Special 90
BEST IMPORTED SHEARS
Highest grade stcci-fully Uauan'c.
Il to "a mch--e'sewhc-c Sl.i9......S Special 30
IMPORTED STEEL SCISSORS
Extra hollow sr0md-3'e to { inch
worth 80 -.......-., special 81
SMALL STEEL SCISSORS
andy sI.C- worth N .......-.... ~
Full d. continents OF Torrisr ani DO
u.Sti. Scissors and Sr"afs F"k"r
fIonch.L K.usius Rodgers 3. Wiss. etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Il5,OOO Yds. Flowered Silk Monsselnes

Exquisite f.lO
Dsmakers
grounds in
coori
this price,
Assortment q Imported Novelties, comprising
Embroidered Eyeet B2ti5S- COCrad Dotted Swsscs
E!ov:red Plan VOles;
SIX Elxed and Gotten EarQuS.te5; and
Other Weav:s Six Mixlur.s
At HUGH LOWER PRICES
Tran Elsewhere
Wash tric Dept IN the
2ICES-Lrgs Embys Trims, Buttons -se Nc Ch!ors raunet
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
10. OCO Yds. New Satin Wessalines
ss-.rct Sat:n F.glrea EOu.aras

--latest effects iT ~f0fft lsll-N. ''''>
srd Ticur.s ~ ,siicus sizes navy
and hiark with Whit"
Nctc width -practiclily ,3rd III
wide ,eg. .93...................S .Spe''a AZ
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Overflow Budget of Monday Sales.

-Bloomingdales, Lex. to Sd Ave-, 59th to 6Oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Fancy Line and Check Messa!incs

White hairline stripes and checks on
navy and black also white grounds
with various coloreu stripes and An
cEecks-N aluc 80 ...............S c.iat '1O
These Messalines ere IN great demand
for dresses and kimono waists
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
l,G7
;s-.rct Black Ta'es.2S

SCG m'ssiliue finish FUN h'ighi .ugre
deep rich BLACK close and ilm
ogr weu knoNn - g. grade
SIeciti ........ ................
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
New Salir F0u.2rdS

Na,, and black With white coin spots
running down iu size 20 small spaccl
COS also r',pt, # the medium designs
60 desirable f0r dresses quality nor
found usual, under 20. .....--...rp rp'rial
Tho auant, i so arc-.tcirs pure silk
that IL Will DO difficult 10 realize that
- cents Gould buy such grade.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

4 Drossmakcrs' sale. but open to all
Profit by its opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
z6-irch EasSsi!neS

An suk-ught and dar'.. Including
fanc, and unusual shades -thcse silks
ate in greater demand than ever 4 p
ItG 90 ......---.--.-... ....--..... ...Spttlal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
EiAA,As For Old Year,

.Of all asrln1. of all bells. most soi eun and s.:'hing k tho peal which ring. ont tkr old year" wroer Charles lamb ''I rv~r hear 1t without a gathering up of my mind to concen- trat!ca of Ill the images that have diff fused ovvt ;Le past twelvemonth. all have dune or suffered. performed or pe.iected. Ill that regretted time. begin to know it's worth as when u person dies.
 Loasfellow. too. looks at the solemn sid. of the old year. for he says In his Midnight Mass For the pying Year. Through the woods and mountain passes The winds like unI aeR.s roit They are chanting solemn masses Singing: Pray fog this snul'
 Pray. pray,'
 Tennvsoa'S 'Death of the Old YeHr,' aowever. teakS more to the New Year and voiees ,hc sentiment of the kin, is de;qi laNg live the king" It is na' well to Cwell upon the mistakes of ths past
 He was full or Joke and jest
 But all his merry quips are OCT. To see him die across the waste His son and heir doth ride posthaste. But he'll be dead before Every one for his own.
 The night Is stormy and cold. my friend And the New Year blithe and bold. m
 fr'end
 ; ;oa... ID to take hts own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
OUR NATURAL s4vAGERY.
1t Will at Tifnes Break Through the
 of Qualification

it Will at Tines Break Through the
 Vsnssr of Civilization.
 It's a mighty short step from modern civilization to the natural impulses of ancient savagery. If you don't believe it just watch some time. and you'll see small boy-or grown man-dis cover a rabbit.
 The first thought that comes into his mind is to kill the rabbit. Quickly he searches his mind to see wlere weapon can be found.
 The second thought is to secure a rock to throw at it, just as some cave man might
 A man finds snake coiled in the road. It may be a harmless snake, but it's q snake, and therefore his primitive instinct calls upon him to kill it.
 X weapon! He seeks about for a club. just as his ancient, skin clothed ancestors would have done. and. hay ing secured the club, he dispatches the snake, his soul singing with tri umph.
 Modern civilization probably would have urged the man to cut a forkcd stick and catch the snake by the neck with it, then to secure 10 cents worth of chloroform and kill it swiftly and painlessly. But he goes after the club just as naturally as if he had never seen a steam heated flat or ridden or a trolley car or seen an automobile
 Children roam in the woods and eat every variety of berry they can find. It matters not if they be poisonous. They taste them all from the looks. and the amount eaten depends on the taste. This is probably what the cave children did, and the modern infants show the same intelligent caution re garding what they put in their mouths.
 It's that way all through We may have acquired more or less thick veneer of modern civilization. but let emergencies arise and we're as Drimi- ti1-n as the most primitive of our an ceSror% Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12

---G. S. McNew devotes his time to tspts 106 Pine St
 --4Dr. Junius Jordan is able to be sut again, after a lengthy illness.
 The weather man predicts rain or snow and colder weather for today.
 Louis Bluerock has been quite sick with the measles. He is improv- ing,
 -Zack Tankersley is quite sick at ehe home of his father, w. z. Tanker s1ey.
 -Hollenberg Music Co.'S piano tun. CT of Little Rock is in the city this week. Call 0. P. 6S6. II Ct
 Mrs. Joe Moser, who has been quite sick for several days at her home on East Fifth avenuefis improving.
 Attorney W. FAC Coleman has been quite sick for several days at his home on South Cherry street. He was re ported some better yeste terday.
 FOR SALE-One Upright piano good condition. Will sell for $75 For further information call 1902 old phone. 111 et
 -Watson's Stagger Remedy cures Blind Staggers in Horses and Mules. 4.0e guarantee. Sold by Bedells Pharmacy. 1-4-6t
 MT. and Mrs, Harvey L Atkinson and family have moved to No 116 West Seventeenth avenue. in the residence formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs Guy Eeflar
 Poultry Net Wire in all heights Heavy or light, field fence in square sr Diamond Mesh, all heighths. Get our prices. they will do the rest. Clevelnad-Matthews Hardware Go.
 -Watson's Eminent relieves aches and pains in man or beast 25c and 1.00, guaranteed. Sold by Bedell's Pharmacy. 1 3 Ct IT haul all kind of heavy country wood, Pine and Oak. Call on me It any time. Old phone 1547. ID. A. Nace. 12 13 t.. -Wateon's Fly-Proof Healer. For sarb wire cuts. saddle and collar Iores. Heals Quickly and leaves DO scar. does not irritate. soc and $1.OO, guaranteed. Sold by Bedell's Phar- macy.
 FOR SALE-M taken in 10 days, will sell my $4oo piano for s25o. Prac- tically new. Used only six months Dhie Is a big bargain. Must sell at once: Address, Bargain, care of Graphite 1 ii St
 We stand back of our '"Tiger Roof Mg" with guarantee of two (2) gears for the one ply and 3 years for the two ply at $1.25 and $150 per square, and 1t will out last our guar antee several times. Cleveland thews Hardware Go,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
I'll: "HEATHEN! cHlNEE:."
And the Cards Bret Harte Wrote Into
 i-. Flowing Sleeves.

THIS fIoWin9 sleeves. ! Every one who knows American poetry is familiar with Bret Hartes 'Heathen Chinee," written ill the ear iy seventies at the time when the feel ing on the Pacific coast ran high against the mild eyed Celestial and voicing that feeling by portraying the hero, if such a term may be applied to Ah Sin, as q crafty card cheating villain who outwits the sharps of the California mining camps
 It is not generally known. however. l that the poem is unique ill that it contains on error which the author l Called to detect when reading the gal .ey proofs and which survived &rd l still survives all attempts at correc. ton. Perhaps it is the only instance in literature where a grossly patent error in the copy reading of an after ward famous article, whether prose or poem, has persisted through nu~ merous editions despite all efforts of author and editor to kill it.
 The poem was written while Bret Harte was employed on San Fran cisco daily and, to him, was merely j part of the days work. It tells of Chinee, An Sin, who, with smile that was childlike and bland," sat in game of euchre with Truthful James and Bill Nye
 At a crucial point of the game the artless Chinese plays the winning card, (which" says Truthful James. the narrator of the catastrophe, "the same Nye had dealt unto me.' Where upon Truthful and Nye proceed to ''go for that heathen Chinee.' The i damaging evidence disclosed by their :oa@h and searching Investigation i. to.l as fellows in the poem as it was printed-and has been printed exc. since tho initial publication: In his sleeves, which were lons, t,.iece y,se:e twenty -four packs.
 Which is coming it strong, yet state but the facts.
 In this form the busy Bret Harte let the proofs go down to the printer. and it was not until some time later i that he recalled having overlooked an error in it. He hurried down to the press, but already several hundred copies had been struck off ana were being distributed about the city to the morning subscribers. Bret Harte. at taching no importance to the fugitive verses, which had merely ooZcd from his pen the afternoon previous, made no effort at correction then. When. , however, the eastern press enthusias- tically copied it and publishers ard il illustrators rang all manner of comic changes in it he tried TO substitute the 1 correct phrase. but without avail, and ;'The Heather Chinee' has persisted in it's original form through number | less editions ever since.
 What Bret Harte wrote was: 1 In his sleeves, which were long, he had
 twenty-four jacks.
 Now, in the game of euchre, as all great value. and the stuffing of num- berless jacks up his flowing sleeves, as the poet intended to sing. showed great astuteness on the part of An Sin. The uncorrected error of the com positor who set up packs" instead of jacks" still left enough of sense to pass muster when embodied between the contexts.
 l The poet. after years of fruitless en- deavor. finally gave up all hope and resigned himself to the butchered read ing.-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
Muls Riding In Portugal.

In odd contrast to the modern rush slang of the trolley cars are the saloios or small farmers of Portugal. who ride nonchalantly through the twentieth century hubbub on the back-the ex- treme back-of small. patient eyed mules. Though the country has pro- ing toward prosperity. they have con sistently refused to move farther for ward on the mules back in Portugal than the last fifth of his anatomy. Per haps the custom arose from the time when the mule carried large load just before the rider and the habit has not been broken Christian Hera'>l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

if sold at once, my 5-room bungalow, modern conveniences. lots 120x154 feet, well improved, best resident part of town. 1-2 block Cherry car line. If you mean business call any time.
 THOS. SMITH, Res. 21st and Poplar. Office 401 1-1 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12

We are offering the greatest bar of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have large stock of high grade as well as am- pie supply of cheap lumber. suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc
 Bluff City Lumber Go. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
PRINCESS FRUIT CAKE

Better late than pever. We have just received our shipment of Princess Fruit Cakes. Have them in 1, ?, 3 and |, pound sizes. Anyone who has tasted Princess will never forget the taste. Let us have your order ss early as poss 'ble.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

300 tomato frames, crates and gathering baskets, one double floo, vegetable wagon, garden tools, etc. also 5 sanitary portable hen nests chicken feeders, one shell hopper
 J. c. KING.
 1-s-St. 1007 s. Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
J. A. OSBORNE, J. G. MOUiSER, J. H. STILLWELL.
Different Effects.

"The same thing will make entirely different impressions on different read ers," remarked the man who writes.
 Quite &C.," replied the lawyer. "Let- ters which bring tears to a glrfs eyes frequently make jury langh.'- Washington stsr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
Winning Both Ways.

The Zulu young lady, when suitors are not forthcoming, takes the matter in hand herself. She leaves home, takes discreet friend of her own sex and presents herself at the home of with satisfaction his parents receive her as his future bride. Should he, however. be unwilling to accept her he makes her handsome present in stead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any cass of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudinS Piles in to
 14 days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
The Terrible Police.

V-',n" the scheme WAS first hroached tie"'" opposition developed to the es- - '''-''"'"''t nf T.nnGon's metronolitan .f'i T Srat>aa'1er lSo9 Police to
 s'''' | :' "t:''tet"' of London? Such q =: g''"n wsi:' ''reruTnant to the spirit of
 '"1' law -nd to tho theory Of free
 ~s'.''.-.." :" ~~f,ordint. to an editorial T 'i.' :'.: '.,t' If the t..v. "Asa sy,. o '''a" icstinc intelligence the '''''r ia renFletc." it went on. '"rhe ''''i r''a''Hh'H i- instructed to make bt1aSef "cHraintcd with the inhahit ''; t- "f every ho1&e within his beat A's' how Is this infcrmation to be ob. ta!n"d but hy the pumping of the sery. nn,s:''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-12
Iron.

The oafy meth! that is found in more thah one color Is iron. which appears in almost every shade.
 S;o Drawback
 They tell me-" said the junior par, ner. that inc man to whom we have been sending so many bills belongs ta q rather fast set"
 Well" answered the senior partner. "he may belong to the fast set. but he's slow settler Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
BARE SPOT
WHERE MAN
WAS HUNG


Tulsa, June 20. Whether ii is an
other incident Of the work Of the di-
vine. in pointing a warning or merely
freak Of nature, the fact remains
that the spot in the jail yard at the
side Of the county court house, over
which Frank Henson, a negro, was
hanged this spring for killing Charles
Spencer. deputy sheriff. is devoid Of
any particle Of vegetation. while all
around it high weeds are growing pro
fusely.
Callers at the sheriff's office direct
ly above the spot where the scaffold
was erected, have remarked about this
fact until attaches Of the. sheriff's Of
flee and other departments have al
most become superstitious Of the cir
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
Accident on All
Common Carriers
Reported by Wire

An order effective July isl or this
year. has been issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission TO the
effect that amy common carrier
which suffers any collision, derail-
ment or other accident, resulting IN
the death Of one or more persons. ,
must imediately report # to The
Washington headquarters Of the com
mission by telegraph
BY the terms OF the order he re-
port must be sent Immediately after
the occurrence Of the accident. by
officer Of the carrier
The order also specifies that the
new one does not in any way super
cede the one now existing which re-
quires detailed report Of all acci-
dents 10 be sent in by mail, this hav-
Ing been In effect for some time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
SMALL POTATOES
BRING BIG PRICE

That the high cost Of living cortin-
ues to 90 higher and that potatoes
are growing smaller and fewer in the
hill was evidenced by the appearance
Of Uncle Henry Wubker. on the
streets OF Chickasha yesterday. carry
ing IN his arms little strawberry
boxes filled with small potatoes which
he was selling. or offering for sale. at
the handsome price OF thirty-five cents
box or three for yl00.
The aforesaid box holds one quart.
The pretty little spuds, many Of which
are SO small that they only have room
on their surface for one eye. resemble
IN appearance marbles more than they
do real potatoes and in another way
they likewise resemble the little
spheres that SO much delights the
small boy IN early spring for they
are indeed pretty good thinga to play
keeps" with tor when they are gone
where VIII you ret more7
Burbank has been trying for long
time to make two potatoes grow
where one grew before but in spite
Of his efforts the Chickasha gardener
he viii only get a gallon this
5ear where IN former years be got
ten toshels
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
Bishop MeSSmer
Says Socialism
is Pure HereSV

Chicago, June 20. ~ Socialism was
condemned as a heresy and an evil
and all Catholics we're warned against
it by Archbishop Sebastian G. Mess.
mer Of Milwaukee. who was one Of the
cenSral figures in today's proceedings
or the Catholic Educational congress
in session here
In an address delivered during the
gisits to the various divisions Of the
congress. the archbishop sounded
words Of praise, Of warning, and Of
criticism upon various addresses.
Socialism is a heresy and an evil.
the yiciousness Of which is apparent
to every thinking man." said the Nil
waukee archbishop. THE immortality
which socialism breeds and the dan
gers which it lesds to can be averted
only by the influence OF religion and
religious teachings"
A plea to have the parochial school
embrace the kindergarten, primary.
grammar and high school grades was
made by Archbishop Messmer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29

PRODUCES
WEALTH

IN a press bulletin issued by the
United States Geological survey. re-
garding the production Or cement in
the United States. it is given that the
production in 1910 ranked within the
first eight extractive Industries III
the United States. The vlaue Of the
output vas exceeded only by that Of
coal, pig iron. petroleum and gas, clay
products. copper. gold and stone. The
production in the state OF Oklahoma
slightly exceeded 100000 barrels.
The entire production including
Portland natural and Duzzolian ce-
ment in the year was 7s,ss4.e75 bar
reIs. valued ses.075.77I This was an
increase in production over the year
1910 Of lO.244.ss0 barrels. or 1873 per
cent, and an increase in value Of si4,-
44s,20s. or 2g.9 per cent Better trade
conditions are given as the reason for
the larger percentage OF Increase OF
In value over Production. The pro
duction Of Portland cement alone was
75,699,4s barrels or 12.8Al, ,435 long
tons. valued at 1926 ton.
Pennsylvania led ali the state in
production, with more than 2G,0OO, 900
barrels. Oklahoma ana Texas were
eighth In the list and each produced
about the same. There are two plants
in operation in each 81 the two states.
The average price Of the product
last year was an increase ofnine cents
a barrel over that Of the year before.
prices having advanced considerable
In the east and south during the year
while they decreased on the Pacific
coast
Next year, due TO the operation or
a third plant in Oklahoma and more
extensive operations Of the two now
running. the Dewey Portland Cement
company, at Dewey, and the Oklaho-
ma Portland Cement company, at
Ada. It is expected that the production
In Oklahoma alone will reach 2.000.-
600 barrels. The new plant is being
erected at Hartshore by the Choctaw
Portland Cement company. 1t will
have a capacity Of 1906 barrels daily.
1t will open in September.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29

n N. Turner OF Rush Springs, was
business visitor in the city today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-29

WE ASK YOU
70 examine statement eoEaaisisz People .=sss
enlfusf gher money a bank, should know something
''''-'', 1SsLszED 5rA1znzs7 oosDirnonos
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
chickasha, Oklahoma.
At the Close Of Business june 2. 1911.
ASSETS
5 ! .ss .s S:gs ,s:sss i
ssss s'sss ~ warrant. sTa'' -.. M - oossss
This Is amount . stocks:
books value.
This thc total amount customers have checked out
orsrarsn . ordinary transactions
100000
@ ss @ sss 4 9sa Ss .1s X nss II 9ss's @ Am 7 United
are Il Circulation for ike amount = = - '--- "
United States bonds on hand..- ~ ~ 100000
@ ss s ssss q qs s.s s s.. ssss ssssss @ 1
with .... 1850 $4,000
This Is he amount q have deposit win
notes hsa aaasa q tie United Sta States gissa Trsas S1a M
Cash "ss y ssss RsSs' . ... ...... ..... y msosas
This ne amount have . vaults
VII banks .................... ... ~ 1sssaias
This j. ne amount have deposited with banks New
os' our S'IS avsa
Total Assss ............. I'LL. ssss4sOsa
Capital stock rsuy ,2ooooooo
Ind fully paid By the stockholders Of this bank
the business which has been work
ing capital and security
Undivided Profits Net s......... - 1o744s7
This is the amount Of net profits hand afte
paying az our running expenses .
Circulation 1ooooooo
This is the national bank Of bankc
fye ten twenty fifty and hundred dollar
Individual Deposits 49,. !, 4s7sssi
This is the amount our customers deposited With us
subject
Bank Deposits ...........
This 10 the amount twenty in Oklahoma
have dcposited with bank
United States Depoh ................ 4noono
This amunt United States has deposited With ''
~ -"
Total Liabilities sse4sos2
Ths above is
r. L. sLUSHERs
ne above figures show the condition of this
counts q All desiring liberal bnkfnx counec
nections No excessive ioans-no borrowed money