davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

A lady's suit and three pairs of silk hose to be given away absolute ly free. See window. Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Company. 7-6-2t
 You can buy a beautiful Green Reed Porch chair for S2.15. 9x12 Crex Rug for $5.S5 3x6 Crex Rug for goo or a White Mountain refrig- orator at actual cost at Reap & Crawford Furn. CD.
 Madame s. Nave Hockenhul's s Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of hu- man hair goods, hair dressing, mani cure, shampooing, massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533 Parlors, 104 Pine street Have no resident phone. Hours: a. n to p. m. all summer
 -One of the most substantial and attractive improvements recently made at the City Hall was the new roof and beputiful metal ceiling placed there by John HI. Dellmon, the progressive and poular local tin- ner. The ceiling is over the a)uncil chamber and is attracting much at- tention. In the write-up given the City Hall improvements several days ago this part of the work was un- Intentionally omitted and it is be- cause of the excellence of the work and the beauty of the ceiling install ed that the Graphic calls attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Certainly keroslne Is somewhat cheaper than electricity; 1t is also much less convenient, cleanly and healthful. After you have once nsed electric lights, 1t is "nevermore" for kerosine. Citizens Light and Tran Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Wanted 1t Nell Aicdf n

Little Bobby was too poi;r to sc.. he wanted a big piece Of ,he ,u.ke, but he said he would like piece the chest. where the wiShhone wa only he didn't want To find ihe v,,.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Save your money by buying at &C., ,ual cost Crex Rugs, Porch Seats and Rockers and White Mountain Refrig- orators and Ice Chests at Reap & Crawford Furn Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
WANTED.

Energetic manager to establish headquarters for us and look after
 business of entire state of Arkansas exclusive contract issued. Address with business reference, Diagraph
 Carbon Paper Company, Philadelphia Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Just received another large ship ment of Chi Namel in all colors. It makes the floors like hardwood and will not scratch and can be washed with hot water. We will instruct you how to use it. Cleveland Matthews Hdw Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
A Pithv Sermon,

Here is the pithiest sermon ever preached: Our lngress into life is naked and bare. our progress through life is trouble and care. our egrrSS out of it we know not where: but. Goin. well here. we shall do well there |, "ould not tell more by preaching s yoars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

We are agents for the Western Shells which we guarantee to be waterproof and the strongest shoot ing shell made.
 Cleveland Ma atthews Hdw. Co If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

Soap Sale. Monday and Tuesday we will sell 30 Bars of Lenox Soap for............$ 1.00 32 Bars of Lilax Soap for.....-....$ .00
 Tea. If you are not satisfied with the tea you have been using try us. We can please you in both quality and price.
 Our market Is stocked with the best of meats and is as clean and sani- tary as can be.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
RENOyATING.

Now is the chance to have your old mattresses renovated. Call us We will make close prices for the next 30 days'-Turner Bedding, Factory.
 25 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 Houses in good repair and firs1 class locations. No. GOA West 4th. No. 51S West 18th. No. 701 Plum St. No. 705 Plum St. No. 620 Walnut St. No. 300 East 18th. ave. No. BOA East 18th. ave. No. 816 Cherry St. PINCHBACK TAYLOR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

A lady's suit and three pairs of silk hose to be given away absolute ly free. See window Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Company. 7-6-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
G0ssoeO0 Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S CASToRlA A
RENOYATING.

Now is the chance to have your old mattresses renovated. Call us We will make close prices for the next 30 days.-Turner Bedding Factory.
 6 25 Inn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
It Was This NaX.

T suppose tie father gave the bria away"
 Not exactly. He gave d mi lo. away and threw her ."-Philaue, Shia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Excluded.

Asvlm Well. well, congratula,. you. old man. And how is the l;,h to be named: Popley-By my w!tr'. people. 1t seems.- Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
Isaae- Dreyfus eonp'y
1~%AAAAAAAAA A A

The Biggest Range Horse Sale on
 Earth at Miles City, Montana. Will take place on July 17, IS, 1s, 20. $500 (Thirty-Five Hundred Horses) $500 will be sold, consisting of all classes, Mares and Colts, Yearl- ings, Dry Mares, Big Unbroke Geld ings, beside 1000 Broke Horses, Saddle Horses, etc. We had 5000 Horses in June. Don't Miss this Sale. For further particulars wire or write,
 A. B. Clarke Horse Sales Company,
 Miles City, Montana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08

A long. slow friendship is the ,,e.- long, slow enmity the deadlles:. Merriam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-08
SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.

White Sulphur Springs hotel, 2 miles west of Pine Bluff. Board 37.50 per week Meals 50 cents. W. T. Hill, Prop. New phone 482. 6A I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DEPORTATION OF ALIENS
Criticism Of Method of Rejection
Used by the Board of Inquiry.

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: While Incidental error or oversight
IS never a fair basis for criticism Of any
vast department OF our government ye'
when principle or method Of admlnlS't%
ton seems subversive of the ends Oh Ju'
uce II becomes a duty 20 Indicate X
An incident at Ellis Island recently pears
this character. a former resident OF
Brooklyn. Giuseppe Pissaro. arrived ioi
the second time in this country, rneanihs
to live with his half brother. a citizen ana
en employe Of our Department II Parks
This mans exclusion was ordered ON the
ground that being iouna for BROOKLYN az
scrtbed a. a cOngested section where th"'c
is no demand for immigrant labor ne Na7
liable 10 become a public charge. An al-
peal on his behalf was made and ms au-
mission finally obtained
The deportation Of an alien because o.
moral, mental or ply steal defect or I'M
proper contract made by him may nave
justice and reason behind IN, but how can
a. local economic condition be either
mandatory or optional cause for the eA-
clusion Of a man presumably able on his
own account 10 support himself II ne
arrives where work is slack may he not
remove ln an hour 10 district whore la
Dor is wanted The gtention Of the De-
rartment IF Commerce and Labor was
called 10 this case and Acting Secretary
Gable writes:
In my opinion the Board lof Inquiry al
Ellis Islandl has the right under the Ia"
TO base It's decision on any reasons that
IL may deem sufficient. and there Is no
doubt in my mind that IL had the power
o. make the ruling complained Of Whether
the ruling was correct is another matter
The bureau frequently receives re
ports as 10 labor conditions. and these are
~ the disposal Of the various inspectors
These conditions constitute an element THAI
I think may properly be considered though
the department has not considered this
alone a good reason for excluding an
alien"
However IL the Board Of Inquiry orders
an immigrants exclusion because economic
conditions at his point Of destination seem
TO jeopardize his power OF self-support ana
no appeal on his behalf is taken, are not
the chances of personal injustice to him
very great? The order 70 exclude is mace
When no evidence Of disability Is shown
and yet We're the immigrant 70 land ana
otter residence Of less than three years
here prove himself incapable OF self-sup-
port. ne could be deported under the pres
emit law That is 20 say. our community
is practically secured against his becominS
public charge for tine full term Of thirty
six months after his admission The able
.rd right-minded immigrant has hereto
fore been counted a communal asset. but
at the option Of our Board OF Inquiry ne
NAV h. judged a detrimental factor Are
not discretionarv powers of this sort most
periIOus? W f. DANENFoiel'
BROOKLYN. June r. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

couple of centuries ago or less. The
Huguenois in France. both Catholics
and Protestant dlssentcrs in England
and Bapfists and Quakers in America
felt its force. II is commonplace that
Russia. half European and half Asiatic.
is in some respects n century or two I've
hind these Western lands. and conspicu-
oIIslv so ms regards ecclesiastical preJli-
dice. The Holy Synod in It's attitude
toward Baptists to-day is just where
Massachusetts was in Roger Williams
time
II is fitting therefore. to make some
allowances for the Russian policy. ol
course wit hout approval or acquies-
cencp. and II j. quite possible 10 disap-
nrove and protest without cerisoriousiy
regarding il rs IN unheard-of thing or
condemning Russia rs uuprecedentedly
bigoted and tyrannical Russia Is mol
doing well. according To our present
standards. with either dissenters or.
Jews: hut she is doing very much what
other countries used 10 do. and she VIII
doubtless show herself amenahle 10 hb-
eralizing and enIiGhtening Influences
lust rs they have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
HIuoRLNrx IN cOyGRESS

!. Proctor Knott. n Kentucky. achieved
Il reputation as a Congressional humorist
which seriously interfered with public
anpreciation Of his more substantial
qualities a. a statesman. IN 1865 Mr..
Knott delivered Il facetious speech ih
the House " Representatives ridlculing
"a proposed land grant in aid of rail
road which was 10 have It's terminus ~
Duluth. Mimi. and apostrophizing that
then unborn metropolis ~ the Zenith
CITY of the usalred seas Read now.
the speech seems at best only mildly
humorous but IL caught the fancy Of the
hour and put upon an unusually able
lawyer and politician the handicap of
being regarded by his colleagues and Ivy
the country n funmaker by Dredilec-
ton That was IN unenviabe fate, and
Mr.. Knots career I'm Congress suffered
from the neryersity If the House in not
wishing 10 accept him in any other role
than that Of a sprightly entertainer.
Others have had the Same misfortune.
:. ;. Cox, an industrious and capable
legislator. had 10 fight against his own
reputation az n humorist when he be-
came a candidate for the Speakership.
The public would not take him seriously
because it had fallen Into the habit Of
regarding iH rs mere Jester. But
there is growing recognition of the
difference between public men who use
humor IL a background for serious argu-
ment and those who try 20 be funny
merely for the sake of being funny.
When q politician fails into the latter
category he il lost Congress never TOOK
John NJ Allen. OF Mississippi. or William
T.. Mason. of Illinois for anything bur
political end men. They had their vogue
rs such. but We're practically negligible
a. legislators. They worked in their
natural sphere.
Speaker Clark Is an example Of the
public man who has harnessed his humor-
uuS faculty and made II do practical
work. He is facetious and extravagantiy
imaginative al times. but he has always
had a serious purpose In his OratOry.
Another humorist OF far greater natural
gifts who still made his influence felt a.
leader I'm the House was T. W. Cush-
man. Of Washington. who died two Years
ago Just - has powers were fully ripen-
iEe. lie mingled homely humOr with
genuine oratory and would have gone
far in public life. for NE was fast ap-
preaching Jonathan T. Dolliyer in
felicity and effectiveness as public
speaker Mr. Deliver wac not humor
list. however. and had no reason To re-
greet that fact. The way of the pro-
fessed funmaker. like that Of The trains
gressor Is hard. The first downward
sep II seldom successfully retraced.-
Undoubtedly AIR Knott lived 10 re
.rei the facctious outbreak which made
both himself ana Duluth famous. for II
tied him W. with reputation which TN
doubted! iwpeded lis rise 10 that lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DEITH ~ TIE lLR.

The shocking tragedies Of Sunday ID
France and the rapid increase OF the
roll of aviation fatalities give emphasis
10 the inquiries which have been raised
bv SenntorS Of France concerning the
extent 10 which il Is proper for the gov
crnment TO give countenance 10 aviation
contests and for army officers 10 paru-
einate in undertakings of 80 great peru.
The reply that il was necessary for the
army 10 keep abreast of civilians in the
practice of aerial navigation evoked the
applause which is always ready III
France. and apparently disposed Of the
matter 80 far n the Senate was con
cerned. and. indeed there was some
force in il. But we should be surprised
to see the ease permitted TO rest there.
In this instance the fault or the mis-
fortune was not due to the work OF army
officers. but 10 the sensatiOn-mOnSerlng
of newspapers which were not satisfied
with recording news but sought 10 make
news. and in So doing brought about
triple tragedy.
The fact needs 20 be recognized mat
aviation is exceedingly perilouS ana
probably always will be At present II
j. i'm an experimental stage. in which
the danger of accident l. greater than
fl NAV be hereafter. But il i difflcult
10 see how any thoughtful man can hope
ever to overcome the radical and essential
peril which even at the best II VIII III
volve. LevitatiOn cannot he invented.
The law OF gravitation cannot he AFRO
gated. When men can invent motors
W mich Will never fail and franlework.
plaups and rudderS which will not
break. and when they can cultivate III
themselves nerves which never weaken
or finch and judgment which cannot
err. then aviation will be somewhat less
dangerous than il * now; though the
neril will not be wholly nor even III
major part abated until men eau
co,npel the winds to obey them.
There is q sufficient promise Of prac-
tical utility in aeroplanes and ais" III
diricibe balloons to warrant the con
tiuuance of scientific experimentation.
But i'm the present stage Of their de-
vclopmcnt IL il foOlhsrdy If not worse
for mere amateurs 10 use them for sport.
and ii seems grossly improper 10 en-
courage I'm any way indulgence IN com
petitions which involve not 80 much
scientific trial a. mere rivalry IN rash
ness. Indeed. however much the air
ship NAV become perfected. there VIII
he grave doubt a. 10 the prOpriety "I
using il as q racing machine just Tor
the sake Of racing. or OF employing II IN
idle exhibitions of dexterity which
would generally mean exhibitions Of M
creased fOolharlinesS. \ government
NAV feel compelled i'm self-defenco to
conduct experiments for the perfecting
of aeroplaneS for military service; but
il is Impossible 90 Justify Snowman
who for the sake Of profit, or news
paper which for the sake Of exploiting
a sensation and initiating il circulation.
hires or Temps men 10 risk their own
lives and endanger the lives of others IN
a useless display Of reckle>snesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

THE THE TO SAVE TIE PARK.
Borough President NcAneny, by rea-
son of his engrossing occupation in sub
wav affairs. has no doqlbt a better excuse
than any other member Of the Board of
Estimate and Appointment for not CIV
ing time and attention to defeating the
raid or CRY Hall Park. Still we eau
NOT agree with him that there j. nothing
for the Board If Estimate and Appor-
tiOnmenf 10 do al present. OF Tor ilinl as
q member of it To do. in defence OF the
mark. The board should reject the report
of the Courthouse. commission IN favor
of CITY Hall Park as a courthouse site.
such action would remove any ground
for misapprehcnsion that may exist III
Albany. II would put the Legislature IN
"a position where it could interfere in
this matter ouly by directly reversing
the EXPRESS determination of the proper
local authorities. II would leave the
Courthouse Commission free 10 select
another site and take away the excuse
for further legislation. which is that the
irac-ion Of the Board of Estimate and
ApDortionment on the commissions rec
leaves the business of pro
Yidiu. 81 new courthouse hanging in the
air The boards neglect affords an ex-
cuse for violating the right Of this city
TO home rule. and II mas kept aiive-tfle
ndefensble scheme to ruin City Hall
Park.
Nor can we agree with Mr.. McAneny
that if the Sullwell bill passes there will
be four months in which 10 fight the
plan TO invade the park. The time TO
fight il is now. Indeed. it should have
been defeated long ago. The neglect II
the Board of Estimate 70 act on the park
site report for fifteen mouths is unbuSi-
nesslike and ineXcusabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
m The eERKsHIREs.

fDy Tc.r~raDn fO Fro tribune.
renox Junc 20-The Misses Goodnr
gave a luncheon this afternoon az Yok.s
cottage.
Mrs. George T.. Turuure returned %
T.enox tonight from View York
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Is spending a vess
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos dc Hleradia viii az.
rive tomorrow AT Wheatieigh for RE sea.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs William p sloane VIC
have been motoring abroad. are expected a.
Elm Court on Thursday.
Miss Ruth King viii arrive 40 the Gurus
Hotel tomorrow.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alden Thorndlke. Of Dos.
ton have opened their country place Il
Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel FRO bingham hau
ccue 10 Boston by automobile. 1lr. Frot.
,nrham will join Eben stevens in a cU1e
along the coast
Miss Margaret Charlton. who has q.
visiting the Misses Shotter. has returns.
% savannah
MIR and Mrs. Edward u. Delaned al
MISS sNdi4l4lf A+lA.f 90 % ---te' ''t D.
and Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom ~
ard Mrs. Folsom. with their guests ls
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee and Mss Eia
Folsom. viii start tomorrow by autouoss
for Lake George.
Mrs. f. Huntington Rudd- of Boston bag
opened her country place In Richmond.
George Westinghouse has gone 10 NsT
York.
Mr. and Mrs =. HAYES Trovbridss g
New Haven. and 4Ir. and Mrs. J. s. Sim1-
son and Miss Helen Simpson, ~ New loTA,
arc a. tine Hotel AEpinwal
Mrs 4. \ Fox. Mrs. Arrhur Rogers Ng
Rogers and Miss Anna r.. Rogers ~ NsF
york.. ara ~ the curtis Hotel
Mrs William r. Milton has openei ',-
cottage IN Pittsdeld
Mrs J. J Phelps. Miss Phelps Mr
TrumbeU 1lv and Mrs Charles Edgar Mss
Gertrude Edgar Mr. and Mrs " u chi.is
ard Miss Hazel Childs. Of New York Eto
are motoring in the Bcrkyhires hay' re-.
isteraJ 81 the AIeplewood ~ P'rtshed
Miss Nary Norrie. who has been guest
~ Ms John F. zimmerman and Mis- So
nhia Fu-nes7 have returned ro Now lora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
4, L1lrnEESnF LfpoRsEHtNT.

II would be- hard to obtain nv. -
rressive Endorsement Of the rrcol''''e''
datiOns made by the subWa! i...,,.
than that given by the CitHehs III.
tee ON RAND Transit. of which MI go
Low is chairman. That commune
which was created At Mayor "ayhot
request. was at first in Sup>'''''''"' =
cord with the Mayors posll'on up
ing conditions which could be Sallsii'',
only by the development and extension u
the present subway system Yet the co'"-
nittee gives it's support tc me pa" ", -"
subway conferrees 10 build mp an in'''
pendent system IN Brooklyn VIII h'ceSs
~ Manhattan. aud even 10 CONSTRUCT 'nv
triborough line here rs a coniP''''i ="
the present system in case the trac'''h
corporations do not accept me ierni'
named by the city The WISDOM Z" ''r
conferrees' report thus commends user
10 "A body Of citizens who had aireau
taken a position not entirely IN harmony
with it,
Mr.. Lows committee expresses inc
hope that an agreement VIII W r''cli""
with both companies on the INES 81 'he
report. Every effort should be nade 10
avert the misfortune" il says. OF the
Interborough company's refusal 10 CO.
operate with the city. The city mas al
ready made extraordinary efforts 10
avert that misfortune. And II seems
probable that Success IN dealing WIN
that dilatory corporation will be OBJ
tanned more promptly by setting limit
10 the time in which It may accept or
reject the citys proposal than by holding
ont the possibility Of further negoua-
lions. The terms offered by the city
should be- fair. If for no other reason
than that this project is To- be partner
ship in whose profits the city will share.
But no proof has been offered that the
terms named by the couferrees are not
perfectly fair The city should firmly
stand upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
TIE GRESSER CASE.

Tc tine Editor OF The Tribune
sir. When President Gresser ~ the
Borough Of Queens was elected the last
time his first act of repentance - was NOT
10 las off The tin horses and carts but 20
lay oN for from two 20 ten weeks the
Iaborers az the garbage disposal plant
who did not contribute heavily to his cam
rairn fund and work for his reelection
Men I'm the borough employ have been
and arc to-day assessed for tickets for
balls. outings. ETC.. ~ political organiza-
tious and dare NOT dcr1ur for fear Of be-
iue laid OF from their work under the OK
cusc ~ lack of appropriation. When
man earning from so m $40 II month is
forced to buy from s. 20 $40 worth ~
tickets every month for which he has no
Use his family suffers and suffers keenly
AT every meeting ~ non-political civic
associations held this winter and spring 20
advance the cause Of improvements ana
GOOD government in the Borough OF Queens
tin, United 'Tvics. which includes prac-
Hcaiiv an tho Improvement associations
% the North Side. at IT'S transit meeting
az Whitestonc. the general committee Of
IN. improvements Associations OF the South
Side ar It's several mass meetings at Ozone
Park and Jamaica and the allied bodies
IN the Roc<awsvs-they have an stated
plainly and hluntly that G-essers caibre
aud ability We're Of such a low order as
% be- . tremendous handicap and detri-
ment 10 the interests II the borough
These men. VINO represent at least ten
thousand individual property owners and
taxuayerg Gressers counsel. In hts COM
uunica zion to Tho Tribune TO-DAY. dis
misses as uotorietv seekers and Cassidy
men.
Nothing could be further from the truth
The men these organizations represent are
the men who defeated CASSIDY and they
VIII have no part of him now or az any
future time and they will fight 20 finish
to have dresser and every incompetent or
corrupt official removed and viii STAY on
the job ctcrnally until rraftors arc elm
mated m Queens.
Queens is the most beautiful. heaithful
and accessible II all the outlying boroughs,
and r. y a crime that its reputation should
1o befoued as n has been and that other
wise reputable men should rush 10 their
assistance when the offenders arc caught
with the goods on them"
GENERAL COMMITTEEMAN or THE
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS OF
THE SOUTH SIDE OF QUEENS
Ozone Park. Long Island. June 20 l9l1