davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
O@O-

Ballinger wouldn't quit under hre' nor does 1t seem that he Will q"i. under the icy public reception given his vindication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
 10S Pine street.

Services il a. m., and 7:45 D. Ill. Subject: Spirit. Sunday school 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings, 7:45. Reading room open from 2:30 to p. m. daily, except Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend these services, and to visit the read ing room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Senator Beveridge is kept busy de- clining invitations to lecture and to write pieces for the magazines. The public may now breath freer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
--OSO

I have been called the greatest liar in the world, says Dr. Cook. Well, doctor, do you deny the "soft im- peachment?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

The law permitting voters to eX- Senators is giving New Jersey all sorts of trouble. Governor-elect Will son and some others believe that it carries a great moral obligation which should be discharged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Roosevelt and Taft may make up, but 1t is feared that MT. Pinchot is not ready to recognize the government of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
= - = = ' | } AT CHURCHES. ' '
 % = = ' D D
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St English Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. As the pastor will preach at Stutt- gart in the morning no service will be held here. He will, however, col duct the English service at 7:3o D. m. cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this service. In re- gard to the language of the services the following rules will henceforth obtain: English services the second and the fourth Sunday of the month in the morning and every Sunday ev- ening. German services the first, the third, and, when the month con- tains five Sundays the fifth Sunday of the month in the morning. On festival Sundays, as Easter, Mission festival, etc, the morning service will be German, regardless of any contradictory rule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, wishes Senator Frazier would quit picking the whitewash chips off his Christ mus stockings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

No. that Georgia editor named Full Ter Wind is not on an Atlanta pa per, but he ought to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 m N--~ln-

Visitors to Washington should not fail to witness the "last appearance of the Republican Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Dollar dinners are no longer satis- Hing to Democrats says the Wash ington Star. We should say nor. RsRNh Hen tariffs have made q dol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

IS Quickiy aDSorbed. Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased meyn- brane resulting from Catalrh and drives away 8 Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Flu
 issa or by mil h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
SEVEN YEARS OF
 MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. ? hams Vegetable Compound.

Sikeston, Mo. -" For seven years : suffered everything. I was in bet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

I<.oses !.es:: Outfit, all r'ialities. eixes rpl:s'y tc .aras IF ntins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Mail |
 was an iten|
 came under
 F'entative Cd | recently, VI Rpriation bill
 P',a' He disc.
 when the Ediatsly after
 l was close iitsrnoon befo |ated itself to [a' of order. l provided, Es,, ''rhj |'all' delivery Carriers shall residences an ''.s provide at E :, suitable ;, rec I ,s This g q. but, in the '.l sivs coldfogll ',asraDh 's,s would 'stsr General z order prescri ! .1es a and the ,sn for some f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

gmtered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
 Ark. as second clase mall matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
What to Eat

Our Sunday picnic dinner has be-
come an institution in our homes
Everything is prepared on SATURDAY.
or early Sunday morning. thus Leaving
mistress and maid, both free to at.
tend church The menu is planned
Just as II we were going on q pi mic
t,the FOODS. the only difference hetsk
". eat cur igrch in our Iarse ccpl
dtnsag room. with the luxury OF fsss
cnIna and linen. As we are neA- thN
" eds a certtt piece OF ferns a M
r.cwers makes our table a~t1->ltiya
ard Is ar appropriate addition To Or
pi@tut IN cheon. Our fri s.ias I'll
k~tv If ar rule for Sunfst, ard
seem to consider an invitation to join
gs a rtvflege. Following dfe two
n v"ts we lse with success.
Fried Cd, Tongue sandwiches.
potato salad. Cheese s.raus
Sliced tomatoes With French DIR .ssiux.
Pickles Olives.
TapioGa cLstard. Fruit.
led tca with lemon.
G>et lou garnislled with hro~a po-
tatoes-
liam sandwiches Chicken sail
Lucunihets with m~ayonnatse dress EHs
- ktes. Ohtes.
Ia kG- Fruit.
lced fruit punch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

OF little ones In Pudding Lane. Holyy'
ton.
Thomas Fleet had a printing ofEo1s
OF his own. and to his wise head camo!
the thought that II his own childfoME
were so pleased and entertained h1a
his mother-in-law's fun, why mtg14j
not others be also? So he began t95
write down her jingles, whenever ~
got a chance to do 80. following her
about the house and even asking Tor
more as the children did. IL
One day Mr.. Fleet laid bef0ros
Mother Goose's amused and astonioh4
ed eyes. the FIRST volume Of the nov.
famous book. How she laughed who's
she turned to the title page. nd
found pictured thereon q goose with
its mouth wide open! 1t bore thfa
title; Songs for the Nursery: or
Mother Goose's Melodies for ChildFeI1.
Printed by r. Fleet. at his Printing
House. Pudding Lane. 1919. Price,
two coppers." Her historian tells ~
that for thirty eight years she lived
to add new rhymes to ach new edi-
ton, n died in 1857, at h age o.
ninety-two. her name a household
word. dear to children. her memory
blessed by mothers in many. lands"
tDur Companion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
The Real Mother Goose

Mother Goose was her real name.
and not a fictitious one, as many
people believe. Elizabeth Foster was
born in Charlestown. Mass. a town
near Boston, in 1865. Her family
being Puritans. she was reared an
other little maiden then were, ito
be industrious" She was also taught
TO cook and sew n spin. On Sun
day she went to the meeting house
and sat demurely quiet through the
long ermon and on week days went
to the free school and learned to read,
write and count.
Little Elizabeth was nevertheless
a mlrthloving child, and greatly be-
loved by her playfnates.
History does not tell US how early
she began to produce her little
rhymes. At the age of twenty-seven
she was wooed by q widower named
Isaac Goose. who had ten little
motherless '.goslings." Her family
and indeed Elizabeth herself opposed
the match, but at length her kind
heart was softened by the pitiful
plight of Father Goose and his little
"gosiings.' and finally she married
him.
Then six children OF her own were
AIDED to the number. making sixteen
in ali. No wonder poor Mother Goose
tells us she had so many children
she did not know what to do"
She probably sang them to sleep at
night to "Rock-a-bye. baby on the
tree top" or by "Bye-o-baby bunting.
fathers gone a-hunting" and on
washdays they merrily rubbed to
"Ruba-dub-dub, three maids in q tub, -
When Joshua and Gilhllian took
the pals and went to the hill behind
the house for water. and disaster be-
fell them, she probably made them
laugh. even while the tears stood in
their eNes and they were being plas-
tered up with vinegar and brown
sugar. by singing Jack ana Jill went
up the hill" She also put into rhymes
the tragedies which occurred in the
neighborhood, telling Of the children
who were drowned Sliding on the
ice upon a summer day" and about
the poor pussy that the naughty
Johnnie Green put in the we'll. But
finally the flock were all scattered.
Father Goose departed this life. and
. poor Mother Goose was left all alone.
Then her tavorite daughter. Elizabeth,
who had married Thomas Fleet, a
printer. prevailed upon her to make
her home henceforth with them, and
TO this fortunate circumstance we owe
It that thousands of children all over
this land have been made happy by
her simple little jingles.
Dear, merry Grandmother Goose
thus came tn live among another flock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
The Child In the Home.

with the advent into the home Of
the little s%auirming, wriggiing bit Of
pink and white humanity clothed in
It's swaddling f~ianneis, consternation.i Is
apt TO be the feeling which failoms
the nrst joyous realization OF mother
MOOD What shall I do with ito"
is the helpless question many A
mother has asked herself as left
alone. probably for the first time in
her NE with a young baby, she
realizes her lack of knowIedse of so
vital a necessity now. Why, mother
just love ii. There il no school where
one learns faster than in the one
whose teacher is Love" Ii seems
supernuous advice to tell a mother to
love her baby. but II you look around
YOU wall find " salsen who belong 10
the exalted Gloss of mothers" who
sometimes have not the love which
cnsteth out ~selfshness. love OF ease.
Impotence, Incidence, ignorance and
h many other things, which rise
as barriers in the tiny footpaths OF
the little ones. A child has a divine
right to be loved. n love II the rich
est heritage, that can be bestowed
upon II. II has & divine right to a
love, thar with MAKE a study OF its
NFD SAA tAoA u pISStOuA IS lIItiG
body may not be- he victim of a
mothers ignorance. and that az tho
years go by, its mental. moral and
spiritual nature may. under a moth
er's watchful care. reach it's highest
development. Children have their
rights in the home and the parent
who does not recognize this, Is a po-
tent factor in abolishing this sacred
place, no far a. the child 10 concerned.
There can be no home where freedom
of thought, expression n action Is
denied, n the wise mother is the
one who while exaeting a loving obe-
dience. will take the time and trouble
to grant her children such a free
dom. As some n has well said.
"A child Is a tiny rosebud, which
the cold winter of neglect will kill,
hut which the warmth and sunshine
OF the summer Of love. Will nournh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
For the Feminine Eve

draw itself up to its full height. and
then:
Perhaps we shall meet again.
Goodbye" and the dear child put
up her mouth to be kissed.
All that afternoon her wistful face
haunted me. What could be d one?
Nothing. 1t seemed, and l did not feel
better when. passing down the street
later. / spied my little robin trudg-
ing along. her book under her arm,
and In the buttonhole Of her jacket
fiuttered two silken lags OF the Stars
and Stripes.
The next morning dawned clear
n bright and the city was early
astfr. Thousands were vending their
way to the western part of the city.
where the children's flag should be
formed and where their songs would
ring out as the long gray linz passed
In review.
| nae motored to the scene, and
after getting In a position which COM
manded a view OF the children and
the parade was preparing TO enjoy
both, when, looking down, l observed
standing close by my little robin red
breast OF the day before. Bravely
the Stars and Stripes futtered from
her buttonhoIe. bur she stood In
front Of the human Confederate flag
as n entranced. A Sandstone young
man pushed his way through the
crowd until he. too, stood within n
few feet OF my auto. From the lapel
OF his o ruttered two siiken Con
federate flags. ALL whispered. lit
is he" And ! soon became more in
terested in the little human drama
being enacted before me than in the
whole reunion.
h cildren began To sing and xtili
she stood there. Suanee River"
"Tsnting Tonight" Bonnie Blue
Flag M many other Southern melo-
dies sounded on the air. while cheer
the old veterans as. ba~ttle-searred int
feeble, they came in sight and beheid
their beloved flag so beautifully
wrought out.
| glanced at the little figure. She
was furtively wiping away a tear.
| l glanced at the Young man. His
face was set and rigid. and | could
! well imagine the struggle going on.
But, listen, They are singing that
most pathetic Of all our southern
songs. "old Black Joe
Gone are the days when our hearts
were young ana Eaft
Gone are the days and our childhood
far away:
Gone are my friends to a better land.
| know,
I hear their gentle voices calling,
Old Black Joe.
I'm coming, I'm coming.
For my head il bending low,
I hear their gentle voices calling,
Old Black Joe.
Gone are the days"
7 looked again and frantic hands
were tearing on the Stars and Stripes,
and larger but not quicker one were
Juggling at the Stars and Bars. and
with a giad light IN his eyes he turn
ed 10 her and said. Gone are those
days" and placed the fags in her
little outstretched hand
- Yes, rome, she answered remu-
lousy. but Well keep their memory
ever, and in our hearts and home one
flag OF each shall find an honored
resting place And taking the flag
of our united COUNTRY she twined II
wit hthe beloved Southern flag. and
first placed them in her own button
hole. and with trembling hands "a st-
ened the remaining two in his. And
the children sang Dixie"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

n bring to a poisoning perfec-
ton
Advice to Girls.
There Is a growing tendency among
young girls to indulge in
Girls, don't do IL. Sarcasm does not
possess one thing 4 RS favor, but
on the other hand il possesses many
things against it. Sarcas SIN Is not wit.
i, is not kindly good huInor, but pos
sesses a sting that will cause your
friends to shun you as one does a
hornet. Giving the lemon" and in
dulging in sarcasm are the two most
potent factors In making a thorough
~ dfsliked. unpopular girl. Not a
pretty picture? No. but if you would
not nave its resemblance to you very
striking. cut out sarcasm. )
Peopfe~wffo'ars naturally pessfmis-
TIC are wont to declare with an
omtnous shake OF the head, Times
are not like they used tqLbe. That
is true; they are very much better.
Physical culture. out-of-door sports
and a knowledge OF hygiene has revo-
lutionixed the twentieth century wo-
man. Pale. spirttuellc. i~istless, fe-
males are no longer considered the
highest type Of refined womanhood.
rTencn movers n tattOoing do not
play a conspicuous part in filing their
leisure hours. but the tennis court, the
golf course. the club room and their
philanthropies. now make leisure
hours a rarity. The result Is the
twentieth century woman In thorough
ly healthy. charming, companionab BILE
and interesting.
Among the eat features To be
seer on the midsummer dress il a
touch OF black and white striped ma
terial, a sailor collar fashione OF all
over embroidery. edged with val lace,
h raised waist line. marked by a
cord. its hsseled ends falling grace
fully to the side, and OF course the
peasant waist in All its multiplicity
OF developments: and the new skirt.
with it, broad panel front and back
the corners Of which are turned back
forming . rover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
THE LIGHTER VEIN

see him now, q regular cowboy, with
his large felt hat. tan shoes and
hroncho suit. And Of course I'll have
to go on the street with him. and /
know | shall just die" Whereupon
The sweet thing began to cry. or
course her chums sSmpatnized with
her, and promised TO help her enter
tain the cowboy cousin. and then and
there was patched the most diaboiical
scheme % ever heard of. Then
eac one of the four to pay him
back for all the supposed humiliation
he would cause sis, made up their
minds to pretend II was an Eastern
custom and propose TO him. Fancy
being proposed to by -four girls, I'D
rather try to swim Niagara Falls!
Fortune favored me though, for when
Cousin Jerry called. I was the only
n at home. Bat my he Was a
swell. Evening clothes, silk hat and
diamonds galore, and the Handsomely
fellow you have ever seen, And may
be we didn't Ak those girls up and
told him right on the spot about the
cowboy expectations. and how the
girls were going TO propose. Tvs
never seen a fellow enjoy anything
as Cousin Jerry did that Come ON.
81 sammy" he sad. take me to ssnia
store where l can buy the make up.
and I'll be a cowboy right n he
was. Tor Cousin Jerry turned out To-
be as rich as if he'd nave been 4 New
York CRATER. He might have had =
corner ON wheat or something 0ut
West. | don't know, but / do know,
we a a corne ron fun. for the next
tw6 or three weeks. We bought thoe
reddest neckties and shoes with great
big brass eyelets on them, and couain
Jerry talked awful lou and horses
and sis came near having fainsine
spells. But the best fun was whcn
the girls did propose. i was under
h SOFIA. and thought l would need
sewing up. Cousin Jerry was Just
fine. tool everything in dead earnest
just like he was as green as a gouFd.
and accepted every one of them. Vow
Of course the girls didn't expect 1t to
turn out that way; they thought he
would be so ana arrassed hAt hAzs
would pull up stakes and leave. But
OF all the sold girls Q ever saw, thAt
bunch was the worst. And each
OF the girls thinking that Ahe had
really attracted Cousin Jerry =
afraid to tell the other girls that tbs
Joke had turned on her. and that M
mad accepted her. And to clap tho
climax. when. Cousin Jerry wasn't ~
cowboy. he had been mixing with the
uptown swells. and they had giyen
Il smoker in his honor. And ~ N
after dinner Joke he had told this 49,
fair. not knowing that all OF the girla
except sis, were engaged to some fel.a
low present. Well maybe there A1aa
a mix up of tears, broken engage
ments, split hearts. returned rings An1S.s
busted hopes But the most fun H8
had was when the girls, looking worNes
out from loss of sleep and eyes r14H
from weeping. held q final conclavea
- 49, mall ~ Nt1 AA~Wm&k%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
RECIPES
The Luscious Berry.

Blackberry Roll.~-Make a rich pas
try. roll thin. fill with sweetened black
or dewherries. form into roll and
place in baking pan. Nearly cover
with water, which has been sweet
ened to taste, favored with ground
cinnarnnn.-and- haka-in~~InodSratAty
hot oven.
Blackberry Jelly.-Cook berries in
preserving kettle Until very soft. add
ing a cup Of water when first placed
over the fre. Pour into jelly bag and
let drain. Dc not squeeze the bag,
or jelly will become clouded. To
every measure of juice add equal
quantity of sugar. Place on fire. boil
live minutes, then test in odd water.
IL jelly forms, take from fire. pour
into Jelly glasses and seal. Ii jelly
does MOI form, bolt longer ss@
Strawberry Sauce.-Cream half a
cup OF butter with one and a half
cups OF powdered sugar, add the
yolk of one egg. Add a cupful of
crushed berries just at serving time.
Any fruit In season may be used this
way. for either steamed or baked
buildings.
Raspberry Ice.-Boil two cupsful OF
sugar in a cupful Of water for ten
minutes, then cooi. Mash a quart Of
red raspberries. add a cupful Of
freshly grated pineapple and q cup
full OF wafer: cook for ten minutes.
strain through a jelly bag and cool,
When cold, add the juice OF two
oranges. the juice OF two lemons, -four
cupsfui OF water m the sugar syrup.
Color to a pretty pink with fruit coll
oring, IL not deep enough in shade,
and add more sugar syrup II needed.
Strain the mixture through a cheese
cloth and freeze as ice cream.
Cranberry Sherbet.-To a pint Of
sweetened cranberry juice and the
Juice of one lemon add one quart Of
water in which two eupsful OF sugar
nave beer BOILED for ten minutes.
str aimed and colie6. Freeze like ice
cream till thick Inc serve In small
sherbet glasses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22

Mrs. Claiming Pollock U oee1M
known to many people under
name Of Anna Marble. She -
best known and most s~uceesaful
agent in the country doing the
work for several for the
York Hippodscms. Hae AusbeM4
: well known drematteG, en&
herself has wr1tten eaccoGuGuJ 49,
Vile sketcheG-1her He1mh40mn4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-22
BY SAMMY.

Cousin Jerry From the West.
we have had bushels of fun up
AT our house. at least | have and
everybody seems pleased now. so +
reckon things are just O. 4 Any
was SIS rs engaged to a rich young
FELLOW from out West. and though
ma wipes the tears out of one eve
ana says she don't now how she Is
going to part with Sis, yet she keeps
the other eye on the fellow. to keep
him from going off without her. And
pa a got the hump out Of his back
and talks real knowingly of stocks
and bonds. though he has never been
called upon e to sign a check in
his life. think this rich son-iu-
law business a gone to his head like
a glass OF wine does when q fellow
mas been drinking weak tea ali OF
hts life. But l had better tell you tho
funny part Of it all and how 1 came
to get In the game. Well. when fun
Is real downright scarce, m I feel
the blues coming on I generally get
under the parlor sofa when sis has
her girl friends to visit her. By the
way, did II ever occur 20 you what
brave athletes girls are? We boys
make fass- . tfrm-and hraY OH our
gymnastics, but there amt a boy that
! know who could balance on his
brains. the weight girls put on theirs.
It takes bravery and good training
to hold up, ones head under a bushel
and three-quarters of puffs. coronets
n rats. topped by a hat one yard
in diameter. and the only support a
No. 2 suede slipper with a four inch
heel. l tell you for a thriller. the cir
Gus Amt in II, But to the tory. Sis
had her three chums to see her, and
thAr Nd -A..>~N a2AA- A~f. HAAta
when sis safd in a voice which would
bring tears to q rhinoceros. oh.
girls. the most. perfectly. awfully.
dreadful thing has happened. I've
received a letter from a distant cousin
% mine from Ia. West and oh.
g-u-r-ls. he's coming East. and sAys
no will stop in our city. and hunt
us up What on earth shall I DO:
! know he VIII be. Just awful ! can