davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
. $ : BRIEF MENTION . . . $$ .
 ' * . . . & . % $ . . . $ $ .

Major H. A. Mccoy was in nittae Rock yesterday on business
 M. W. Ware, of Moscow, was in the city yesterday on bustness.
 Bob rillar, ofTitaf. was in the city yesterday ofl a business trip.
 H. B. Jordan is spending a few days in Memphis on business.
 M. c. Cross has returned from a business trip to Little Rock
 Mrs. Fred Houdlett, of Little Rock. is visiting friends in this dtN
 wv. I. Payne, of Isnsrghl. spent yes terday in the city on 2 business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Word, of Wab- baseka, spent yesterday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
! New Club Organized.

A new club was organized ;at the residence of Mrs. J. Fl. Allen Or West Fifth avenue yesterday The
 purpose is two-fold. First, the ladies will meet se1ui.m cn;nly tn embroidery or do other neoll4work. The second object will be r.la.ity in "a small manner. The frs: meeting was very enthusiastic and was most ly of a business nature. The offi- cers elected were Ms. J. F. Alien
 president; Mrs. Stanley Crew, vice president; Mrs. Alex Rowe,l tr:as- urer and Mrs. E. G Rosenbe;ger secretary. Members Of the club are Mrs. Stanley 6;rov, Mrs. Garland Brewster. Mrs. Edgar Brewster Mrs. B. c. Fowles, Mcs: Charles Wall
 Mrs Wd11 J" Lackwood. Mrs Camp bell Mrs. Gec <, hdalns Mrs E G. Rosenberger, Ms Alex Rowell aEd Mrs. J. H. Allen. The guests were Mrs. Peter Byrd, Mrs J r 1.,,t.ar- ford and Mrs. ". A Taggart rhe home was dec? in ferns and cut flowers. In tie dining room Fill arney roses. were used and favors in the shape of Shamrock pin cushions were given each guest. The place cards were hand painted shamrocks. The pink and green color motif was also carried out in the refreshments served The next meeting will be held with Mrs. George IF Adams. Thursday, March 23, ot which time the club wifi decide upon a name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
Purim Masquerade Ball and Supper.

Purim Masquerade Ball and Supper.
 The Ladies Temple Society is making preparations for a Purim Masquerade Ball and Supper for the members of the Jewish congregation next Tuesday night at the Bluff City Club. The children of the Sabbath School will be given the privilege to disport themselves the early part of
 the evening while the adults will take possession the latter part. Pu- pills of the Sabbath school will be admitted free.
 The affair is in charge of Enter tainment Group No. 4. It consist of Mesdames Alex Strauss, D. M. Blu thenthal and Henry Marx, chairmen and Mesdames F Baer, J. B. Simon, Mo Levine, Sam Altschul, N. Fink elstein Abe Levy, Geo. Moore, Mill ford Dreyfus, L. Klarberg, J. Rut- stein and Dave Franklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
RESOLUTIONS.

,Whereas-The Supreme Ruler of the Universe in his infinite wisdom has taken from our midst Mir. J. w. Maxwell
 Those who knew Mn Maxwell, knew him to be high toned gentleman, iI every respect. Mir. Maxwell entered the service of the St. Louis South western Railway Company in the year 1907 as general superintendent Since that time he has gained the re- spect and esteem not only of the of ficials of the road but from t',e m en who were engaged in the various oc- equations of railroad work. Mir. Max we'll was, a kind and loving husband and devoted father.
 Therefore, Be it further resolved. that we the undersigned committee, voicing the sentiments Of the men be- extend to Mrs. J. w. Malwc!l and family our heartfelt sympathy in the'r bereavement.
 Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Mrs. J. w. Maxwell. also a copy to MT. Brit ton, a copy to MT. T. E. Adams, and that said resolutions be furnished our daily papers for publication.
 B. J. BRANNAN,
 President Boilermakers J. c. CURLIN,
 President Blacksmiths O J. FEELEY.
 President Carmen. w. T. M'BURNETT,
 President Sheet Metal Workers - R. E. PARR,
 President Machinis.',
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

beats all the remedies I ever uzn2 | contracted a bad cold and cozxk aMk
 was threatened with pneumonA. oke bottle of Foley's Honeyand Tar sran- ,pletely cured me-" No op7xtA, lznc a reliable household medicine VI L. Dewoody & Go. ~y-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

Harsh physics react weaken the bowels. cause chronic constipation, Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
EAGLES TO GIVE \ DANCE.

Pine Bluff Aerie, No. 2O9, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, will give St 'Patrick's ball on Friday evening, March 17th in their hall 217 1-2 w. 2nd avenue. The committee in
 charge extends hearty welcome to all wishing to attend Seibert's or chestra will play Admission $1.00. served free. 3 12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
 But never follows the use of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. says, "It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
JUST RECEIVER

A car load eOf .tke sGeleAnats6 An- burn Ranges. These rare sale aanG and most economical ranges VI anm buy. Prices made to suit. Hlpe, - . call.
 ANCHOR FURNITURE GzA. 3-5-6t. 11S W. Second IxA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

Exclusive Stationery, the famous Delta Bond" this week only 29c a box at Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

dcal coterfe will hold it's |r,nthly concert Wednesday 15, at 10 o'clock, at p). Miss Julia Williams EC E. Philpot will be chair hs meeting. On account of t Wednesday morning the prus will have rehearsal uorning at g o'clock at the f Mrs. T. E. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09
 Hfe Club.

blse Club.
 anor Mum entertained the idge Club yesterday after r home on West Sixth ave eral tables at bridge de entertained the guests dur Arnoon. Miss Caroline was the winner of a hand M towel. Refreshments 6 The club members and players present were: Mis- csaoe, Mattie orto, Hattie Ny Howell, Annie Martin, Caldwell, May Reynolds, lander, Mamie Mum, Hen im, Mary Kate Riley, Mrs. rtn, Mrs. Finn 4autt, Mrs. Ilnders, Miss Eleanor Nunn | M Mum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

k Cab.
 1 HAderness wifi enter loung Ladies' Club of the odist church Saturday af- 2:sO o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-09

ha,ts1.
 Dodd Chapter, U. ID. C., Tuesday at 2::30 o'clock Nary Lindsay. Mrs. l.. K. e chairman of the pro
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
nANAit b iNrnnnnrrn

meeting te Merchants Association Wednesday
aai cbar PLACID on 'de uabag Ws dissolution fot i taul Boz
boy corr,. city exposition
N, Orleans r s- mailing n s,,r. ssuraiys fo, AM. r, r-s,s ,ra
H. fact will initiate tho dadvanHge of te
Pacific metropolis n its effort land che
will 6nd securing tle congressional recognition sought
be due eventually It's loss VI The exposition
Their odontte opposition the oriental in and season.
than amount Of lobbying Washington
with the voestudded Of unionim held above
delegation Francisco legislature
already plain according dispatches that the question
be country, PHILIP
spite the Legislature being iusurgen reformedtooth and nail
apparent politics still prevails unnes practically
h of power
country again plunged
question with the boss of much
dignity friendly Japan it than probable that the
fair will lost will gobbe the
This is matter of considerable importance to Hawaii in general and
certain that the exposition is held San
Francisco greatly
all the friends of Hawaii will stand shoulder to shoulder with the California
representatives. in congress to bring it to the Pacific Coast
an integral part interested IN ITS prosperity IN ITS oomsj responding TO us
ambitions the other hand lies the
Orient great markets,
possibilities its poenialies With the one great fair OF the world held in
Francisco 1915 Honolulu and with its capital the whole Tofrory will
To its harb will visitors from countrie
from them will forth the fame Of the islands d by anbow and pe
with their myriad blossoms beauty and of which will travel
japanese raging bitterness
Japan without cause all the unmy display OF local fapa by
labor union leaders, of them immigrants originally themselves
will be little less than miracle if San Francisco gets the fair But if
she does under such circumstances likely that Japan and China will have
with it; that before the calm after the other
sides fair will fail the nations of the
world and become less local affair.
and China important members the Congress of Nations
by agpwn children by few county
representatives in state legislature Let the latter keep their oubemag
bills of sight
desperate attempt appear scrap
the eakshp of the coming house of representatives. is decidedly amusing
efectuay Speaker Hoein who do
him back but the majority of the elected members know
exactly what has happened and exactly why the present uny agitation There
why the Hon Sam Keinoi should be speaker
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
ooMnf1ss1oN oovERNMENr.

Springfield Massachusetts possible form OF
government purpose has through newspapers sought
light upon adopted the form
1t has been shown that in case Of city
temporary municipal affairs when
there choice control
greatest possible restoring ocy stricken city
opportunity calamity munici
pal effective The spending of public
of politician needed comparatively
easy aud a once put a stop
Galveston physically
a system government installed which model
seeking relief from waste and nccy of the
political way o doing business
Gaveon credit placed
useful basis that the thought hope of dscardng the
business administration returning sympathy
public this
put decisvy there has been repetition of it,
that could be conducted
would
accorded private business.
exception
material advantage those who the bills
The ward politicians do not like it, OF course for 1t substitutes business
way doing things political method of doing them, which off
plies faithful thereby makes the work Of the boss arduOus
certain.
1t was
public good imperative it should
be done And seeking economy simplicity
to that the works well
Berkeley California; has been administering her affairs through
excellent what
another Californian example
while other States have them to the number of well hundred
been rumbng of discomfort would naturally be the where
along of action nssary been the
criticism municipal sndpats because of changes
with the designation which liberties the from
a fetch compels him to exercise his mind.
plendidy
but mighty poorly old.lne politician
commission of municipal
has given
something which nouan who take pride the city and who look
should study
hobbedehoy
responsibilities privileges yhod sometime
the munich
paites dicardng .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
THE INHERITANCE OF REpuB11cAN1sM.


doomed defeat 1872 of those biennial pmt aiudes
faculty carrying the wishes of the American people
civil rights has the Republican party failed in its
country which
workngman stipend
their the results that labor
iy upheld by the principle of Pptecton Home
Industry
panic down. Of kitchens
cities, marching Washington The
purchase
helped build prosperity
the political be
sounded at polls
party adopted principles the Democrats
Repbcanism
yesterday party its application
Community for the whole it has
been generally
sections point opposition
found lined protection
strongly Republican
page will be today interesting
open the leaders
party acknowledged the citizens who follow its banner That there
improbable
The records distinguished that follows his
IDEAS seeking what best for the nation t
hi in Repub
dependent but the heritage of the
of
principles relations of the
confidence in its accomplishment of what has
set to do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
THE NEW PENSION R11L.

pension passed yesterday provides
of all the Civil Mexican
xtywo providing immediate
million dollars
old from $l2 $l5
$40 additional $50
SIS, those seventyfve, of $50 a month
During Uncle paid the
$leo9osOOO G9lO steadily
satisfied that
through their services their the
opposition which country pension
bill would have made the Roadway objects the
country everyone
generously the added the
objected by who believe that the going
wholly the skuks, camp followers
in
Within history should itself pension
appropriation
the roll the end of last fiscal
1870 92 OSS, decrease from the fiscal 1909,
of 25ll This decrease from death and other which
~ decreased the number pensioners roll The number of
ending &c.
who died during the fiscal
35Sl2 The decrease greater in the
that
because the veteran soldiers of the Civil
growing, all of them older and feeble from
number added to the
of pensioners the last fiscal The Civil War
years the number of survivors of
above seventy of
be o Civil
neighborhd of hundred a and the
question asked him by
member of the subcommittee of the committee appropriations
of indicates death
notfa from At this
the roll will down very rapidly this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
TROUBLE. OVER RENT
LIKELY TO BRING MORE

A ease which looks as if there would
be some fun before it was all over was
filed yesterday by Koolaui Male as
plaintiff and the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited as defendant.
In October, 1899, Solohuai Kali con
tracted lease for some property with
the agricultural company, and on this
there is now due the sum of $32s. This
is not where the trouble comes in, how.
ever About half dozen relatives of
Kali, who is now on the deceased list
have put in claim for their share OF
the rent, saying that they are entitled
to benefit under the will from the estate
The plaintiff states that she is the
grantee of Kali, and that she alone il
entitled to the amount. The ease is e
be tried before Judge Whitney tomor
row morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
HAS A
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE

A sudden meteor shot across the
horizon yesterday when
John w. Bains, newspaperman of this
city, managing to evade the parents of
pretty little Sandarte, late of the Park
Theater, was married to her by special
license.
Bains, who had been refused Miss
Medora's hand during the week, had
everything cut and dried and has been
cruising around the city waiting for
chance to speak with the lady of his
heart. This chance came yesterday when
she went out for a walk with a friend
of the family. Up swooped the news
paperman, like some knight of old, and
before the friend could find time to
interfere the couple were whirling away
towards the hitching post. Here 1T
took but little time to fix matters up
and then the new benedick told his
friends of his good luck. The romantic
element in the case caught on and soon
everybody was busy talking. Under
these circumstances it did not take long
for the news TO reach the parents who
| had been out of town for the after
noon. When they arrived downtown,
| however, nothing was to be seen of the
bride and bridegroom, They had vanish
ed like air.
Bains, who is an Australian, is the
well known sporting writer on the Ha-
waiian star, and when he turns up to
work this morning he will find his time
fully occupied receiving the congratula-
tions of his many friends. Although
not so well known, personally, Mrs.
Bains is known by sight to a great
many people and their opinion is that
the energetic newspaperman is a very
lucky individual.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
. oosesooossooo

Federal officers interested in the en-.
forcement Of the immigration law are
now studying witiP interest the report
of the conclusions of the immigration
commission, which has just reached Ho.
nolulu. The following extracts from il
are those which have been underlined
by the local head of the federal prose.
cution department as being those of the
most general interest.
"During the entire period, says
the report, "for which statistics are
available-July l, 1919, to June 30,
l9lc-a total of 25,447 $50 European
immigrants including 1O3,747 from Tur.
key in Asia were admitted to the Uni.
ted States. OF these, 15,96s,6S9, or
62,S per cent, came from the northern
and western countries enumerated and
9,47s,491 or 37.2 per cent, from south
ern and eastern Europe and Turkey in
Asia. For convenience, the former
movement will be referred to in the
commissions report as the 'old immi-
grafton and the latter as the new i'm
migration. The old and the new i'm
migration differ in many essentials.
Settlers First.
"The former was, from the begin
ming, largely movement of settlers
who came from the most enlightened
sections of Europe for the purpose of
making for themselves homes in the
New World They entered practically
every line of activity in nearly every
part of the country. Coming during a
period of agricultural development,
many of them entered agricultural pur-
suits, sometimes as independent farm
ers, but more often as farm laborers
who, nevertheless, as a rule soon became
landowners. They formed an impor-
tant part of the great movement to-
ward the West during the last century
| and as pioneers were most potent fac
tors in the development of the terri
tory between the Allegheny Mountains
and the Pacific Coast. They mingled
freely with the native Americans and
were quickly assimilated, although a
large portion of them, particularly in
later years, belonged to the non English
speaking races. This natural bar &c
assimilation, however, was soon over
come by them while the racial identity
of their children was almost entirely
lost and forgotten.
In another section the report says
getty, State and federal officials have
officially recognized such assistance il
their attempts to control the so-callec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
MAUI RESIDENT GARNISHEED
ON PR0MlSS0RY NOTE

In the first circuit court yesterday,
the Alexander Young Building Com
pauy, Limited, brought an action
against Frederick IL. HayseIden, with
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company as garnishee,
Hayselden, who is n Maui resident,
signed promissory notes to the total
value of S23s75. From this amount
he has paid off $40 and $40, respect.
lively, but has not paid the balance.
Judgment was given for the amount
of Sl9s.75 and interest, which has been
accruing at the rate of eight per cent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
OLD CASES DISPOSED OF.

Two eases Of long standing were dis
posed Of Yesterday. One was that Of
the Territory of Hawaii against J. A.
Gousalvos which was started on March
3, 1909. An appeal was made against
the decision, and IL has been hanging
over ever since, until the appeal was
finally Withdrawn Yesterday, The
amount involved was t63,5l.
The other ease Was the Territory
against i. q. lArin, which had been
pending for thrt same longth OF time
The amount involved in this was iai 49,
and the appeal was alec Withdrawn yes
terdny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

ehft tiate thms, On ihe proper
rFulstlon M ihs lmmIffaiion s,tis
n's and hames. Us tetuHha evidence
fni Ucnnl ferlfttfas tn hetnmri 90
ihe deportation u criminals and 10 enc
aamiuisifa ion of The Chineso exclusion
nnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
MOUNTED POLICE
ARE APPOINTED
lContlnnel LON Page One.

Confined from Page one)
jack Kalakiela, one time chief Of de-
tectives and lately employed in the dep
MY sherilfs ONCE. finishes up tomorrow
His place will be taken by a special,
who win be appointed TO Chief MeDuf-
fees staff. The man who is TO take the
position Is not yet known, but he will
he someone who win be able 10 help
McDudie when making raids
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

the
Ogonn opposition subsidy bill
but from patriotic Americans who
opportunities that by foreigners who
buy ships they What this
operated which be fed constantly
on subsidy pap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
GALE IN NORTH SEA.

LONDON, January IA severe
gale is raging on the coast, and many
wrecks have occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

judgment was given yesterday for
the plaintiff Ia the case Of J. j, ByTne
versus Charles r. Collins for the amount
Of tgll66
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

legislature probably much 10
should they attend the meeting Of the Mems League
parish Union Church tonight AT that meeting
posted the city viii discuss proposed primary law drafted
by judge, formerly deputy atoueygencpL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13
FINISH REPORT
ON Immigration
Commission Believes in Higher
Living Standard-ShouId
Keep Out Hindus

The measure Of the rational, (
healthy development Of O coun-
. try IS not the extent Of its in ,
. vestments Of capital. its output
Of products, or its exports or
imports, unless there is cor {
. responding economic opportun-
. ity offered to the citizens de. I
pendent upon employment for his I
. material, mental and moral de- {
. velopment. immigration Com
. mission Report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

Unless boys differ very the normal h'
famine there probably aid mot strike them
altogether great calamity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-13

Depois l.0ndon, ~, ChaTteThouse 50. para 10.
o. hIdntg. India, y. Paul CalruilA' china.
t9es k9nt llrus 60 JanaP, 2 ] haplya. I'd,
PA. rQiief Drug caaIn ooFp. aois ffopa.
10 uulumbua AFf noai0n
~ ~ ~ Cafa ~ ] s-sthsaat q tkin aad iiaH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
WOULD TEACH MOTHERS
THE CARE Of BABES

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 31-What
is regarded by social experts as the
most important movement towards
educating the inhabitants of any large
city along health lines, has just been
instituted by the newspapers of Mil
waukee in cooperation with the child
welfare commission, the board of
health, the board of education and the
county medical society.
1t is the creation of a central
bureau of instruction and advice to
mothers. The membership of doctors
comprises the leading doctors of MIL
waukee and the best known experts in
work along child welfare lines.
The daily course OF instruction to
mothers in the feeding and care of
their children is being prepared by
this bureau and is being printed in
every newspaper in the city.
Hygtenic, sanitary and prophylictic
problems are discussed in this column,
the aim being to give to every mother
~ milwaukee, the benefit in uniform
knowledge from tbs best minds in the
<elty on p the' care Of her children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-31
Travelled ll5 NILES
TO SECURE A BATH

MEEKER, Colo, Aug: Si.-Here'
after when Mrs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps, Of Denver, goes automobiling
over the state on pleasure and sight
seeing trips she will carry portable
rubber bathtub and water heater, so
that she and her travelling COM
panions may not miss their daily dip.
Last night she drove up to the
Mesker hote! and asked for accommo-
cations for herself and party. She
was given rooms, but soon came down
to the office and demanded her bill.
II must have private baths" she said.
Tho clerk explained that Meeker
was forty miles from the nearest rail-
road and that the hote1 coud not boast
of city equipment. The clerk sus-
gested that perhaps Mrs. Phipps and
her friends might be accommodated at
Steamboat Springs, 1l5 miles by the
nearest overland route. Mrs. Phipps
left. Immediately for that point. 1t was
dark and storming, but Mrs. Phipps
went over the mountain road in her
automobile. II simply cannot do with.
out my BATH" she said.