davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
Isaac Dreyfus co.
expenses are paid, it will be given,
to the boys game room in the Y.
NJ. A. building.



sosn syeztzl IL l'eies.= >; s',te}tist, Mr.
gizelle, VIA, afaEa 5ii2s, II I : restless.
" laboriee== IL :ssls3 ..:al2 :ils.tl Ef
paid 10 attention. aad ir0sl ssl.ap1a:n~
she Went or 80 ieale.:... 5..o!t - 10 fur
He rebHh.sti IL. ~ts;s.!..: si:o ant -
longer .o..ls.!.l fAr r.-.1ie,;v. I. !. i'o>',.s
uaoney or praise i,44 ,.u.lsest; ~ Ire =
private. inSi;ilsilfe'aW !se!'sep 81 waaa'
Importance IS voilr e!.aisntels - ti.-sr
kind: II yeii n";.a ;oiiisied jsi:,; iis.s., -
had move: 'is,s,. u'i:st i,,ss. F.s'fs''.i i -
TO TIE c;!tiS5s 81 t,:i,}:" .>.le cit .l.4sfs'
takia.: viii: ht,s Il 'srsse Eui.'sr -, ;ate
private PAPERS. and lie dismissed a.
subject by writing in ais IonHn'sil. .'l
die; not forS;'Sc her. hid nntsdiss-s;s1s
her shall! nni "sil her hack
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

=. FOCAL avp OTHERWISE -
$1,000 >><**+
LEI The Hnh 'aake ye.r clothes q the,
r..r Dswoody's Circulating Lib
-,
b G. Wallace was sick at his home
yesterday. -. :,
The weather NAH says it will be
n,ir and warmer today.
We guarantee the fit and work.
nenship.-Tke Hub. iV-zl-u,
The weather man says it VIII
he fair and warmer today.
Miss Allie Banks is real sick at
ar home on South Main street.
IN. Finklestein, of the Eagle store,
vas sick at his home yesterday.
Livingston Johnson, little son oil
MI. and Mrs. +. D. Johnson, is sick at
the home of his parents.
wANTED-Good secondhand 100
pound refrigerator, also stove or
range for pressure boiler. John Hen
~. aore c.ranhic, 10 20 ct.
Mics Ruth Sehnable is very SICK
win typhoid fever at her home on
South Main street.
Ring 174s and have us to add your
name to our fast growing list of mem
bers.--Dewoody's Circulating Library
10 4 ct.
H. B. Mizell. the popular soda
dispenser at seawell's Pharmacy is
back at work after several days ILL
mes.
Satisfactory service at minimum
Ns. is what you want and what we
guarantee IN a Bucks Gas Range
Fsar. & Crawford Furn Co. If
The Central Trades Council will
meet in regular session tonight at the
Odd Fellows hall on West Barraque
street Matters of important will be
discussed.
Several hundred designs in wool.
en- to select from. We make them
better.-The Hub. 1O-21-tf.
Gen, r. NJ Knox is recovering
from the effects of the automobile az
ciGert which occurred recently in Ok
lahonla While he was visiting friends.
Shipment Wading Pants just
seesived. Complete stock Brush
sheis-2o, i and y gauge.--Howell
Arms Co., dept of old Lloyd Gro. Co.
FOR sAIE-5ustl received 2 cars
of horses. mares and mules for sale
or trade Time, if secured. III
Moth Walnut. J. A. Ricord.
Little Albert schevitsky was
awarded the knife. given as second
prize for the little boy who obtained
the largest amount Ct money on Tag
: Day.
Attention Poultrymen: We have
lust received another shipment of
shipping coops. Telephone us your
wants and We will deliver the goods.
observation-disclosures Hdw. Go. If.
Mrs. George M. Wells, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Davis Hospital. is
doing nicely and has been removed
to her home.
Don't forget Chi-Namel when
cleaning and re-arranging your room
] It is your best friend in making the
! room look pretty, Is easy applied
Sold only by observation-disclosures
sHdw Co. tt.
Alexander Pettis, negro work
nan engaged in excavating the gas
mains for the Pine Bluff Natural Gas
Company on West Barraque street was
overcome by gas yesterday afternoon.
He was soon revived and went back to
work. y So ssss,sss.s5 -
III it IS ~ stove. or stove supplies
ycu want see Observation-Disclosures.
Hdw. Co. They have the Laure
Stove, the stove that always give
satisfaction. y
-Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
focal No. 23s. met in regular ses-
say night at their hall over
Union Telegraph Com
ting meeting was
of members
ice
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
Bucks Great White Enamel lined
wen Gas Ranges last longer. Sold by
Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. Il

You are Wanted.
Calls every second for expert
Stenographers, Billing Clerks, Typists
Accountants, Bookkeepers, Statesmen.
etc.
We can prepare you (if) you are
willing.
Call or write at once for special
JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Pine Bluff Ark.
10-14?12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

Another shipment of Typewriter
Ribbons just arrived. Ribbons for all
make machines, two color Underwood
Ribbons. Delivered to any part of
city for only Is cents.
ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
FOR RENT

1907 w. 9Th, rooms.
1920 w. 5th, rooms.
901 Pa, 5 rooms.
so5 Pa, S rooms.
900 Ohio st.. 5 rooms.
go Ohio ST, 5 rooms.
3O4 East 18th, rooms.
713 Plum St, rooms.
All have city water and are In good
condition. Phone 1882.
PINCHBACk TAYLOR INSURANCE
AGENCY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25

MONEY TO LOAN-On city real es-
tate, in sums of $500 to $4,000. Sc
curity must be gilt edged. Address I
j., care Graphic. 10 20 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-25
MOTHERS

as rule buy the boys clothing, they the best
judges of merchandise well what the boy ought
to have Our aim for the past 80 years has been first
to please the mothers then the boys, but principally
to sell such clothing that will give 100 per cent
The season is here now for fall and winter suits,
our stock is large, in fact larger than be-
fore, prices range from $3.50 to SIS. Sizes from
: IL years to Is years.
Our line of separate pants is complete, prices
range from SOC to $500. The better ones have split
hips and side buckles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-16

bio sufcientemente poderoso con ell fin
de hacer saltar, hechas pedazos, las cade-
mas norte-americanas con solo la fueza
de la voluntad de la raz6n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

form is sweeping over the entire
country, to attempt to stem the
current in advocacy of a recall
citrant Democrat, who has given
the South an unseemly exhibition
OF a Democrat constantly pan
dering to Aldrich. Mr.. Chevis
has a host of friends in this, his
native parish, among whom I
inscribe myself, who have fol-
lowed his rise to prominence
with keen interest and who re-
greet that his facile pen is not
now enlisted in the cause of
tariff reform. "Chivalrous St.
Landrians' have memories; they
believe consistency is a jewel;
they have weighed the Senior
Senator in the balance and
found him wanting, and unless
a mighty change comes DER the
spirit Of their dream, they are
to defeat him, with posi-
bly, one exception, in every pre-
cinct of this parish.
Very truly yours,
FRED. J. MAYER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
elected Foster"

ly presented in this State since
the war; and I have yet to learn
of any effort on the part of the
Democracy either in the nation
or State, to inject free trade,
pure and simple, except in AGA
demic discussions. Mr.. Chevis
does not deny that the electorate
thoroughly understood the views
of the Representatives from the
3rd and 7th Congressional Dis
tricts, for he can't gainsay it; he
knows perfectly we'll that at that
period any Democrat running on
a strict party platform in some
of the Congressional Districts,
especially in the 3rd Congress
sional District, would have been
defeated; he skillfully but dis
ingenuously attempts to yoke
the position of McEnery and
Foster together. although no one
knows better than he, that had
Foster by word of mouth or pen
given u%tterance to the tariff
views as expressed by the late
lamented McEnery, t h t he
would have been swept into OBJ
livion by a vote as large as that
which will overwhelm him in the
present contest. In all that Sec
ton of his reply wherein Mr..
Chevis attempts to discredit that
part of my address wherein it is
asserted that Fosters ante cleo
ton utterances were attuned to
Democratic ears and the refer
ences to the Denver platform,
he knows perfectly we'll that it
had reference to his few utter
.nces on the tariff, during his
political career preceding h i S
election to the Senate; whether
sick or well, spokeotive or I'M
spokeotive, Immediately preced-
ing his election in 1904, the ref
erance was intended to refer to
the times that he did speak Or
express himself; had the alma
nae been consulted, instead of
calling it the Denver platform,
it might have been called the
platform, Or some other
SINCE THEY WERE
ALIKE IN THEIR OPPO-
5ITION TO THE HIGH PRO-
lection PRINCIPLE AND IN
THEIR ADVOCACY. OF THE
REVENUE TARIFF PRINCI-
Mr.. Chevis will hardly
contend that the Democracy of
louisiana a d especially of
and Middle Louisiana
have given Senator Foster
he loyal support they did, had
hey for one moment supposed
hat he was standing on a high
protection platform; nor will he
ave the temerity to suggest
hat they will support him now
{ he announces his continued
difference to it's tenets?
The recent vote Of the Senior
.enator on Reciprocity and the
Tool schedule, shows that he has
hanged his position to a more
Democratic base, than he occu-
led on June 10th, '09, when he
'ducked" the vote on Para
365, 375. and 373 to 389
lclusive, and on June II, 'O9,
n the wool schedule when he
oted with Aldrich; but then of
purse that was not an election
ear. In the matter Of the Sen
vote on Reciprocity, Mr..
nevis in accusing me Of gross
that would be ludi- =
Gus were it not so unjust,
Ills into precisely the same cate }
Dry, as reference was had in my +
ldress to the Junior Senator, {
whom | entertain the most c
respect, both for his I
rsonality and his Democracy; v
.e allusion was not intended as h
carping criticism, but merely Q
an evidence of the anomalous I
nditions that are arising in the {
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

Whereas. Gus. Fusiier, OF Saint
Landry parish, has applied by his petition
TO be appointed administrator of the above
numbered n entitled estate,
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given to
~aiIparGies interested to show cause, II any
they can or have, within ten lays from the
first publication hereof, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not b. granted.
BY order Of said Court.
Opelousas, La, Aug. =, 1911.
YVES AEDREPON7.
Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

AN ORDINANCE BY MR.. LANDRY
An ordinance to provide for the en-
pounding of hogs running at large
within the corporate limits OF the
the Village of Port Barre, La.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Village of Port Barre, La, in regular
session convened, that it shall be I'M
lawful and is hereby expressly prohi-
bited for hogs to run at large within
the corporate limits. Such hogs found
running at large shall be empounded,
and the owner can gain possession by
coming forward within three 81 days
and pay n dollar t$l.00) per head and
costs.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc., that this ordinance shall take eff
feet Immediately after its adoption.
Adopted July 5, 1911.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
AN ORDINANCE BY MR.. LANDRY

AN ORDINANCE BY Mr.. LANDRY
An ordinance to provide a penalty for
riding or driving faster than a walk
over bridges across Bayou Courta-
bleau and Bayou Teche within the
corporate limits.
Section L. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Boerd of Aldermen of the
Village of Port Barre, La, in regular
session convened, that riding or driving
faster than a walk over bridges across
is strictly prohibited, and violators
shall be made to pay a fine of five dol
lars ($5.OO) or imprisonment i'll the
village jail five (5) days.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc, that for good and sufficient cause
this ordinance shall take effect imme-
diately after its adoption.
Adopted July, 5, 1911. I
Approved July, 5, 1911.
PLACIDE ROBIN, Mayor.
E. LASALLE, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
oTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF HOMER TAYLOR.

-. Probate Docket 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, Parish Of st. Landry La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

AN ORDINANCE BY Mr.. DEJEAN
An ordinsnce to provide for a tax on
dogs running at large within the
corporate limits of the Village of
Dnrt Rnnrn L.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the
Village of Port Barre, La, in regular
session convened, that a tax of one
dollar ($1.O0) per year is hereby assessed
on all dogs running at large within the
corporate limits. Owner or n of
said dogs will at once procure from the
Mayor or Marshal dog tags and fasten
securely to collar Of dog. All dogs
found roaming at large within the cor
porate limits without a tag, will be kill
ed at sight by the town Marshal.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc, that for good and sufficient cause
this ordinance'shall take effect imme-
diately after it's adoption.
Adopted July s., 1911.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Approved July 5, 1911.
PIACIDE ROBIN, Mayor.
e. LASSALLE, Clerk.

AIN OhDINA NGE BY MIX. LEBLANC.
An ordinance to prohibit the disturb
ing OF the peace and providing d
penalty for the violation thereof.
Section l.. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen Of the
Village of Port Barre, La. in executive
session convened, that whoever shall
disturb the peace by ~discharging fire.
arms, using obscene or loud language,
lighting, either under the influence of
liquoro or not, shall on conviction there
of, suffer fine or imprisonment, the fine
not to be less than two and 50-IOO dol
lars and costs. nor less than ten days in
the village Jail, nor more than twenty
i've dollars S25. 90 and imprisonment
to be not more than sixty DAYS in Jail
or both at the discretion Of The Mayor.
Section 2. Be itfurther ordained, etc,
that this ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately after its adoption,
Adopted June goth, 1911. ..
Approved June goth. 1911.
PLACIDE ROBIN, Mayor.
K. LASSALLE, Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE BY Mr.. LANDRY.
Be it resolved, etc, by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the Village of
Port Barre, La, that the Clerk Of this
Municipality shall be, and is hereby de-
clared to be the Assessor for the same,
6SSC9SHlShb W DE taken ana maze
by him as provided by law.
Adopted June Goth, 1911.
Approved June Goth, 1911.
PLACLDE ROBIN, Mayor.
e. LASSALLE, Clerk.
ORDINANCE BY MR.. DEJEANi
ordinance to prohibit the carving
of concealed weapons ai4u provide
ing a penalty for the violation
thereof.
Section l.. Be it ordained by 4he
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
Village OF Port Barre, La, in executive |
session convened, that whoever shall
carry d weapon or weapons on or about
MS person, such as pistols, bowie knives,
links, raZors, or any other dangerous
weapons, shall on conviction thereof. |
suffer n or Imprisonment, the fine not
20 be less than fifty and no-10O dollars
Ind Imprisonment to be not less than
fifteen days nor more than thirty days
n the village prison, provided that the
OF this ordinance shall not
Ipply to Sberiffs and their deputies,
:~onstables, policemen, town and viii
age marshals, when in the actual dis
OF official duties:
Section 2. Be it further ordained, etc, |
hat for good and sufficient cause this
shall take effect Immediately
its adoption
Adopted June goth, 1911.
Approved Jnne 10th, 1911.
PLACIDE ROBIN, Mayor.
!. LASSALLE, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

Approved July 5, 1911.
PLACIDE ROBIN, Mayor.
E. LASSALLE, Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
nouhls Faced cloaklnas.

Not shop OF importance but is
showing double faced cloakings. with
plaid and plain reverse side. and great
er novelties in the ratine effect. often
with one side in silk. Some OF the eI-
treme novelties are so wholly unlike
on the two sides that It seems almost
as II two materials had been pasted
together.
Another interesting feature in mate'
rails for wraps is the double faced
silks. with one strong color on ona
side aud another on the reverse, with
no indication OF the other from either
side. That Is to say, in blue and red
combinations. for example. there is nc
trace OF the changeable eject; ons
side IS absolutely red and the other
side absolutely blue. It is two toned
and double faced IN the strictest sense
Of the words and not changeable OF
shot-Chicago Tribune,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
BLUE SERGE ALWAYS USEFUL
Gown, II PossIble-serves So
Many Purposes.

II possible, every woman should L.
clude in her wardrobe a little one
piece gown OF thin blue serge. II
serves purposes for which blue linen
and blue surah are not available. Il
is not marred by the rain and It Is
not easily musse1.
A one-piece blue serge gown may
sound plain and anything but indir
idual. but its possibilities are unlim-
tied. silk collars. folds and bands
may adorn It, and the skirt may be
made with a knee-deep hem. The
skirts are slightly raised on the bodice,
thus giving an Empire effect, and the
bodice is loose and easy,
The trimming OF the bodice Is a
matter OF individual taste. Some pre-
fer the deep rolling collar OF black
satin, over which small collar OF
Venetian lace can be turned, as the
black is not so becoming next TO the
neck. Others have a deep collar COM
ing almost TO the waist line. made OF
all-over lace, dotted net or sheer eye
let embroidery piped with a narrow
fold OF black satin.
Some may use touch Of color or
the blue serge gown, but this should
be iudiciously applied. A panel lined
with a vivid green or glaring ceriss
is not altogether smart. while cravai
of green, kings blue or light red silH
cannot fail to be good looking. Tht
farseeing woman viii see to It alsr
with a bit of the chosen color. anc
will have also tailored parasol tC
carry with this serviceable blue outfit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
Good Dry Country Advice.

One who has had long experience In
Montana says:
"The potato might possibly give the
best yield on new spring plowed lands.
Some seasons potatoes yield well on
sod land. Hulless barley is also
good crop TO grow. where the moisture
is uncertain. But our counsel TO the
beginner is to SOW Scotch Fife wheat
Just as early as possible. II he gets
crop il will be saleable and II he does
not get a crop Of grain he may get a
crop OF grain hay. If our friend is
going to try to make a home on dry
land, we would urge him 10 get five or
ten acres seeded to alfalfa as soon as
possible. Dry farming is largely a
wheat proposition for the man able TO
operate on a large scale. But II our
friend can get ten acres OF alfalfa
seeded he may soon get so he can
keep four good COWS. few chickens
and a good brood SOW. II will be
slow and hard work establishing ones
self on dry farm without money and
even money may fail. There are
great many factors entering into drI
farming"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
Plant Some Popcorn.

Plant a small patch in the garden.
Not only will It be a source of much
satisfaction for the children next win
ter. but in a small way It can be
marketed. especially in country
towns and villages. Cultivate the
same as field OF sweet corn. Plant
somewhat closer, and do not allow
more than four stalks to remain in the
hill or the two general varieties.
white and red. choose the white. as
It looks better and II to be sold finds
a more ready market.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
SEED BREEDING PLAT
Should Be Planted Thickly and
Then Trimmed to Stand.
Under Average cendItions u VIII BE
Necessary to cSiiIvate once
Every Week er Ten Days Un-
tlI Near September I.

By J. E PAYNE, Dry Land Specialist.
Colorado Agricultural ColleseD
Those who have had to buy seed
for planting their crops this year
should be able TO appreciate the
value OF seed breeding plat
Those who have variety OF corn
which has been grown successfully on
the same farm for Eve or moro years
should plant at least one acre for
special seed. This plat should be
well prepared. and upon II should be
planted the choicest seed selected
from the seed corn. Every ear used
should be tested for termination be
fore planting In order to get per
feet stand on this plat. the corn
should be planted thicker than the
ordinary fields. and thinned to a stand
after the plants are few inches
high. While thinning. the strongest
plants should be left
The plat should be given the best
cultivation possible. so as to furnish
I conditions for the proper develop
ment Of the crop. Under average
conditions. It will be necessary to give
the plat a cultivation once every week
or ten days from the time OF planting
until near September l.
The plants should be watched as
they develop. II some Of them seem
% withstand drought better than
others they should be barked. and the
coil about them should be examined to
zee II the apparent drought-resistance
was caused by local conditions or by
some quality peculiar to the plant.
A record should be kept Of dates OF
tasseling and silking. and the date
when the plat is beyond the stage OF
possible damage by frost should be
qoted.
As we must breed mainly for earli
ness. a record Of special plants will
be desirable. The height Of the stalk
J height Of ear from the ground. mum
ber of leaves on the stalk, relative
size Of leaves and general appear
ance Of the plants should be noted.
| This work should be taken up by
the boys and girls who should be al
= lowed time to study the plants. II fl
! probable that we OF the semi-arid re
= gion shall have to adopt standards o
8 perfection for ears Of corn which Will
: differ very much from the standards
4 OF the main corn producing regions
I For corn grown here | would ALLOW
larger cobs. shallower and broade
u grains. and larger shanks than tn
4 standard for perfect ears OF easter
. corn would suggest.
I. In breeding plants for semi-ari
o conditions. we must cut loose fror
I. standards made for humid regions
> and work out our problems indepenC
} entity. We shall have to dream ou
ideals OF plants which are best suite
TO our conditions.
The twenty-five years OF experienc
A which settlers have had in easter
\. Colorado. show that we can gro
Ia grains, and a study OF the grain
. which they now grow points the wa
N TO improvements which may be prof
r. ably undertaken.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
rha Prettlest peeorssIon.

Real flowers make much prettiei
decoration for the wedding cake than
the ornamentations that confsetioners
delight in making out Of sugar. A
beautiful spray Of snow white roses
rested on the top OF homemade bride
cake, recently seen at simple coun-
try wedding. It was embedded In the
frosting and II was a much more artis
tic decoration than the expensive love
knots and rligree work that are dom
IN sugar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-08-17
wh.r. audus, Comes From.

budget" is a word that should hnd
A place in any comprehensive diction'
airy of slang. The meaning OF this
word" writes the late William White,
a former bookkeeper in the house OF
commons, is a bag or sack. Former
~, no doubt. the chancellor OF the
exchequer used to bring down his
papers. when he had to lay before the
house the financial statement for the
year, in bag. green, blue or red'
probably green. for that was the color
of official bags until the trial oi
Queen Caroline in 1920 Then. be
cause the government papers anc
evidence against her majesty were
laid upon the table Of the house Of
lords lnclosed In a green bag, officia
green bags all over the country be
came hateful to the people. ."-LondoI
Chronicle.