davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-18
FRESH AIR BABIES
MOTHER LAUGHS
AT CRUELTY TALK
Health Inspector Finds No
Ground for Complaint Made
by NeighborS.

An Inspector OF the Queens Borough
Health Department went to Gordon
Johnson's home. No. 10 Beach street.
Hlchfnond I'm. YESTERDAY.
"foar neigrbors complain tina you
neglect your three children" said the
Inspector to Mrs. johnson. who opened
thr door. They say your children are
scsntily clad and that you cave them
out on the porch IN all kinds OF
Weather
Mrs. johnson laughed and led the in
spector to a corner OF the big porch.
There. kicking about on a mattress.
Nere her sons George and William.
WINS two years Old. and Charlie. eight
months. The weather vas besstly. but
The Youngsters. who were not over
ouFdehed with clothes. we're as happy
as lambs ganbolling on the green.
Her Fresh-Air Babies.
Ne'er saw healthier looking children
IN my life. madam said the visitor.
o course not laughed their mother,
these are my fresh-air bthies"
The Inspector returned u his ONCE in
Jamaica and reported. NO ground fo-
complaint"
Mrs. johnson IL the wife OF Gordon
Johnson. President Of the Metropolitan
Grocery Company. No. &c Broadway.
or German birth. SIZE had the care Of.
several younger brothers and sisters.
Then she studied medicine. particularly
me diseases o: children. Sac arrived at
his rule:
II Keep a growing child healthy.
keep II IN the open air.
LIVER since my boys were a month
Old they have passed almost every day
u their lives iu the open air" said Mrs.
Johnson TO-DAY. None OF them has
ever been 10 a day
Then she described her method OF
bringing up her "fresh-lir babies"
Weather Doesn't Matter.
At . O'Clock each morning the chill
dren are pat out on the porch. no MAJ
ter VIVA. the weather. The porch IS
Enclosed VIII a railing. so that they
cannot fan of. a large mattress Is
placed in one corner. and wAen they
are ;ired playing VITA their many toys
they lie down on the mattress and
sleep. Then MIS-. Johnson. who keeps
a close watch on them. tiptoes out and
covers them with a light but warm
woollen blanket. At noon they are
taken in the house and led. Then they
remain ON the porch until the sun goes
down. when they are brought in COR the
night. Save In very severe weather the
youngsters do not wear a hea cover
Ing. Their shoes and socks are cut low
and most OF their legs are bare. In
summer they are taken off the porch
and put on Il large rug IN the back
The evening world., 1911-02-18
FOUk-YSAR-OlD RUNAWAY.
Refused to Ten Name. but Label I'm
Coat betrayed Aim,

Henry Cans is only four years old. but
according % tho police 6f the East
fifty-nrs, treet station he is a onder.
Policeman Weiss found him at Third
Cvenue and Forty third street about
$50 o'clock last night, Questioned ne
refused to tell his name or where h.
lived.
AZ The station he calmly remarked #
was getting warm and removed his
REFER. \ policeman looked inside Of II
aud there On tho silk label were m,
word, Henry Glns. 90 East C,th
street"
Then the boy admitted his Identity.
Ills father was sent for. TIE eide,
Clans explained that so often has this
t1|ur-yoas-old wandered away mat h.l
name and address had been placed in
side bis cont.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

An indoor hae5all game viii he the
feature OF the annual reception OF
Company l., s~evcnty-hrst Infantry. at
the Armory. Thlrty-third street and
Park avenue, on W%aShington's Birth
DAY eve. Feb. Il. The game will be
between the Fourth Division. First Bat
taHon OF the Naval Reserves. and the
team OF the Srvcnty-frst Infantry.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
POLICE OFFICERS BANQUET.
Gov. Dtx, Mayor Gaynor aud Maybe
President Taft to Attend.

The NTH annual banquet Of the Lieu
tenants Benevolent Association. COM
posed OF officers OF the New York Po-
lice Department. will he held at the
Waldorf Astoria Wednesday even ing,
Feb. q. The boxes will be reserved fog
ladies.
Gov. Dix, Mayor Gaynor, Col Alex
ander s. Bacon, Comptroller Prendoy-
sast, Col Joha Temple Graves, Herman
A. Metz, Deputy Police Commissioned
Louis II. Reynolds and Crosswen Nc
Laughlin VIII speak. President Taft
viii attend II he Is in the city at the
tine.
Covers will be laid for more than 90
psrsoas and 30 wives and sweethearts
WIN watch the proceedings.
The evening world., 1911-02-18

John b. Mcdonald, who has been N
FOR some time nt his residence in the
Dakota Apartments, Ceptral Park West
and Seventy-second street, was reported
to be resting easier to-day after having
passed a bad night. Ills condition this
morning, according 10 the attending
physicians. Is /srious.
The evening world., 1911-02-18
BROTHERS BATTLE ON
II" STATION ON BRIDGE.
Fight in View of HunirsdS Until
One Pulls 4 Knife AMI St1hS
Adversary.

\ big crowd Of people saw two BROTH
ers fgtt each other ON the elevated STA
,ion platform in the Park Row extension
OF tlc Brooklyn Bridge to-day At the
hoigl. u the rush hour, WREN the
structure was full OF Incoming Il. Il. +
J. trains and passengers.
Samuel Sotlsnd. twentv-siv years old.
Of No. Isl East one Hundred ard TWEEN
ty.third street, and his brother. AlhCr..
aged twenty-five. of the sanc address
were putting stacks " tho early editions
of the afternoon papers aboard "a FOR
distribution on the other side Of the
The evening world., 1911-02-18

"But, granted the existence OF
masculine oppression every
mether's son % tho oppTessors 10,
literally, q mothers son. Then
Whose the fault2 She had her
chance 20 .-ould. him ana shs
failed.
Because women have failed 90 gsle,
The evening world., 1911-02-18

$50 T.sa-1s. .-..T- sST ss -. %s'oson'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
THE BRIDGE.

For the benefit of the public, which will be a thoroughfare for all lovers of comfort to enjoy with the sweet assurance that this bridge which spans from one day to the oth- CT and is called NIGHT ought to be something substantial and of such material as to give any one perfect rest when your weight is placed on it
 This bridge is made of the finest
 purest and most sanitary white FeN
 and is named TURNER'S GUARAN- TEE. This Mattress we guarantee to be the finest and the most sanitary which could be built, there will never be anything which can surpass it for purity, comfort and rest. This fam ous bed can only be purchased through the following named firms and at only $1S.00. Knox Walker Fur niture Co.,, Tedstrom Fur. Co.,, Reap & Crawford Fur Co.,, Simpson and Webb Tomlinson & Knox, Hardin Furniture Co.,, and Anchor Fur. Co., Order one and if not satisfactory Turner guarante will give you the satisfac. tion of knowing they will at once re. fund the price paid. 2 f9 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

PHOTO SUPPLLES-To those using or contemplating using photo mater ial, I wish to say that I have added to my photo business a. stock of ma- terial consisting of Cameras, Films, Paper, Chemicals, Cards and Dry Plates. All of those kinds I know to be the best. These goods | pur- chased for cash, direct from the mak- CTS, so cam not only give you fresh, reliable material, but often save you money. I will also cheerfully answer any questions in regard to handling the Camera, Plates, Films, etc. All mail orders will receive careful and prompt attention F. w. Eek, photo- grapher, 211 1-2 Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

--Lentz Lodge No. II, D. of H., will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. A large attendance is desired.
 Members of Lentz Lodge No. il, D. of H., are requested to attend the funeral of their friend and brother, the late C. C. Ritchie, from the resi- dence, Mo- 1105 East Eighth avenue, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Rev. Sam H. Campbell, formerly of this city now of Troy, Ala, will preach at the Ohio Street Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. He Is here visiting his brother, John Campbell, while on his way to Troy from visit in Little Rock
 Henry H. Smith formerly head dispenser at Seaweli,s Pharmacy, is now connected with Rosenberg's drink standA Mr. Smith is one of the best known dispensers in the city and he will be pleased to meet his friends at Rosenbergs in future.
 The members of Pine Bluff Ae- rie, No. 2O9, Fraternal Order of Eag- les, are requested to- meet at the hall this afternoon at 1 o'clock, in order to attend he funeral of the late s. M. Dennis, which will be held from Trinity Episcopal church at 3 o'clock this afternoon The members are requested to assemble at 1 o'clOck i'll order to leave for the house at 2:3O o'clock
 The report that will be submit- ted to the city council at the meeting tomorrow night by the police depart ment for the month of February shows fines for he month amounting to $SS4 and commitments amounting to $335, with appeals aggregating So This makes a total of $1,224 for the shortest month of the year The re- port from the stock pound shows re- ceipts amounting to $49.35.
 While walking his beat about 9:30 o'clock last night Patrolman Henry discovered man standing in the stairway leading to the offices and apartments over the Cotton Belt Bank on West Barraque street with his face badly scratched and other- wise injured The man, whose name could not be learned, told Patrolman Henry that he had fallen over the ri- yer bank at the foot of West Court street. He requested that physi- elan be called and Patrolman Henry summoned Dr. J. L. Magee, who at tended him. He was taken to his room over the bank The man is a stranger in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
WANT A HOMEs

We have lhe place for you. A cottage on West Fifth avenue which can be bought on exceptionally fav- orable terms if deal is closed soon.
 Two building lots on 18th and Lin den, in sewer, water and gas district conve nient to car line. Cash or time deal
 Four lots, 24th and Olive. Cash or time deal.
 Two lots, 14th and Ash. Cash or time deal.
 One block between 18th and 2oth and Locust and Plum.
 If you buy any of our unimproved ,pltoperty listed above, we can ar range to finance the building of your home.
 R, H. M. MILLS & SONS. |2 22 i'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
Special Real Estate Bargains
 Offered By F. G. Smart.

Offered By F. G. Smart We, especially call your attention to a house and lot located at 62S Walnut street. The size of the lot is 63 by 166. The house contains six rooms, big hall, electric lights land water connections. This place can be bought for $3.50o.0o, payments If desired.
 Here is another piece that you would do we'll to examine. Lots 5 and 4 in block T. in F. G. Smart's Ad- dition. Contains four room dwe ling' and chicken house for $650.00. Also the north half of lots and in block g of the Pine Bluff Land Co.'S addi- ton, number of house, 1409 South Cherry, contains five rooms and bath, large pantry all modern conveniences price $3.25000.
 We also have for sale two-etory house and lot located 1201 West Sec ond. Lot is 60 by 154, ten room house, barn, servant house and garden. with all modern conveniences. Will sell for S5.OOO0O and give terms.
 Here is a beautiful place, house and lot at 4l9 Martin avenue. corner Martin and Olive. Size of lot is 6o hy f54. Six rooms and all modern conyeniences. Price, $4.750.OO.
 If interested in any of the above see F. e. SMART. 213 West Barraque
 25 tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
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 beats all the remedies I ever used. contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia One bottle of Foley's Honeyand Tar com pletely cured me-" No opiates, just a reliable household medicine. w. L.. Dewoody & Go. .,t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

Box Stationery Sale this week at Seawel1's Pharmacy. Regular soc value for 29c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 TAXPAYERS' PROTECTION

A meeting of every taxpayer in Jefferson county is called for II o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, March s at the court house in Pine Bluff to take action against a proposed bill, putting the whole of Jefferson county into 8 taxing district for the purpose G' building a free bridge across the Arkansas river at or near Pine Bluff. This is an important matter to every taxpayer and you should all be pres enp T. ]. Collier, Jr.
 John P. Oracle. Chairman.
 Secretary 3 3 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
A%% +3 + AA f !. = R0EAL AND OTHERWISE + AA $ 4
 Hx% ++ <. N sh A ae sa * . . | . . : + : . q .

--ss... A McNew devotes his time to -1N 10s Pine g.
 ---DeRtIa Bond Stationery this week 3Sc xc Ssawells Pharmacy
 Eus weather man says it will be 1eEmszsgiY fair and warmer today.
 -D9 William Crntcher, who has terdzM
 -sgfs E. A. Howell is reported as tmprswing steadily at the Florence 1sniezyium.
 -;Rev. Absalom Knox will talk to 1en 1nd boys at the Y M. c. A this aft1xHcon at 3:3O o'clock. All are Dsra5x[~ invited to, attend the speak tuE
 -Df: J. c. UDaniel, Dentist. Uses 1ss Tor extracting: Office, Citizens 1azR Sl6k., Room 316, old phone POP. ripe Bfnff. Ark. If:
 -JolH L. <Harrell, who has been travelling. salesman for the Morris HaeRing Company for some months, A1s been appointed assistant man. Aeer of the local plant of that com rzny-
 FOR. KNNT-One cottage at 62C Uk1Aut street, has electric lights and wassF, close in. Apply to PINCHBACK TAyK0R Real Estate and Insurance 4hcue rOs2. 2-12ti
 "A marriage license was issued in fhia city yesterday to Miss Lena Aocrer, of Malvern, Ark, and H. G. Rsvss, a. we'll known young man of tAis city
 y.OST-A pair of dark blue trousers wish wiIite, stripe, between Midway 1Usr hall and Second and Cherry Finder please return same to Midway ~nE receive reward. 3 5 Ct
 -Y yoM take lights from us and 3ssc s,ise burns out-day or night DhCns us and our ""trouble man" will be thara in a jffy-without cost E1tf1ens Light X Transit Go. tThe Home Enterprise). ti
 --Hellenberg Music Co.'s Piano fxAer k in eur city this week. Those MhC need tuning and repairing done VI. viN' ke glad ts serve you. Old Hes~r ss& 3 1 e'
 Little Mary, daughter of Mir. and Nfr. George P Darby was painfully anduraN yesterday By breaking he1 aHR wken she fell from a fence. Hel snauy little friends will regret tt learn of her misfortune
 Phoenix Lodge No. 279. Independ snt Order of" B'naf Brith, will hold { Ausinesss' meeting and a smoker this xttnrNSon at the Temple, at 3 o'clock Senator Charles Jacobson and Le' PEeiffer, of Little Rock, will b. among the out-of-town speakers or fhis occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
ANOTHER BEAN SALE.

Our first Baked Bean Sale was such success we are going to have an- other Monday and Tuesday. On these days we will sell a No. ? Can O1 Campbell's Pork and Beans for 1Oc Regular 15 cent size.
 Everyone knows of Campbell's To. mato soup. These beans are put ul by the same firm, hence the quality is assured. However, if there are any doubters we guarantee every cau to be as tender and we'll prepared as Ecinz or any other first class bean Money refunded if not satisfactory.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
SEIBERT'S MUSICAL
Change of Pictures Daily.
MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2 P. M
JUST RECEIVED.

: A ear load of the Celebrated Au. burn Ranges. These are the best and most economical ranges you can buy. Prices made te suit. Give us . call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
REWARD.

I will pay five dollars reward for the arrest and conviction of any per son stealing copies of the Graphic from the doors or yards of subscrib- CTS. The reward will be paid in each case that is disposed of Any infor- nation leading to the arrest of any will be also greatly appreciated by
 B. c. MEAD
 Circulation Manager Graphic ct dhl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

The Famous, Delta Bond Station cry, this: week only for 29c box at Seawell's Pharmacy.
 -l haul all h1ut Of heavy county wood, Pine and Oak. Call on me ct any tiws. Old phone 1547. ID. A. Mace, l3 13 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

ANCHOR FURNITURE, co. -6t. 118 w. Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

Itching piles provoke profau'tv nut profanity won't cure them. poan . Ointment cures itching. bleeding o- Drotruding piles afte- years of Snf tering At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
GollorO0 -CeY
 FOR fLETCHER's c A STo R1 A

FOR SALE-Electricity for every purpose. Easy terms Perfect ser vice Satisfaction guaranteed Citizens Light & Transit Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. 50c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
A GOOD INVESTMENT

! BNck warehouse on Cotton Belt railway in business district. Leased for $45.O0 per month, will sell for $4,O00.00.
 R. P. ATKINSON Citizens Rank Bldg. Room 317
 Phone POP. 2 "A Ct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
WARMING AGAINST
BURNING or FORESTS

On the bulletin board at the post
office is 4 warning to all citizens OF
Nevada concerning the prevention
of forest fires in this district.
As a consequence Fine Chief
Jerry Murphy, immediately after
reafing the sign, prepared for the
protection of the enormous vegc-
tation of Esmcrgida county.
The first thing that met his ry,
on walking east from the Tcstoficc
was the wonderful arr%y g..
foliage trees in front o. the coGi'
house. Realizing the danger from
tramps and other ~wayfarers vi,
might bask in the shade Of IN,
trees, and perhaps cook their meals
before a camp fire, Chief Murphy
detailed three of the regular fire
department to stand before Ia
pioneer trees day and niLht and
that no stray spark might alight or
their venerable bark and causes q
disastrous fire. which in the event of
poor fire fighting forces to be
recruited from neighboring ranch,
ers. would cause a serious blaze.
probably rendering many settlers
homeless.
Late in the afternoon Chief
Murphy rushed into the fire head
quarters and called on five volun-
ers for immediate service.
1t was learned later that the fire
chief had discovered a new Joshua
palm growing near the ST mmit of
maiapai and immediate protection
was given it as regard the danger
from forest fires oldfclC
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
Recording IndsMbIe ~Imprs.,Ion,.

You may follow the man from
Cooks" and you may do n 10, OF things
that viii MI your think.tank full Of
new thoughts. but II was yesterday
that n young lady from st. Louis regis.
tered an innovation upon the records
OF travellers In all lands.
81" had come from Missouri with
sevcrnl persons. and their frat stop
in the East had been made TO see tho
cradle Of liberty" They had @
an hour wandering through the old
corridors OF Independence Hall. when
he young lady In question was seen
10 pause, draw from the recessea OF
her shirt waist n notebook, upon
Which she proceeded to make many
and rapid rotations.
What are you taking all those
notes for?" asked one OF her compan.
ions. who prIdcd himself upon a re-.
liable memory.
Il am simply iotiirg down n few
facts which have made an lndelib!e
Impression uron my mind. and which
| do not with to ir-ge'."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
PLAN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST HOBOES

The Western Pacific railroad
company, in common with other
railroads operating in this state has
begun a campaign of prosecution
against men who have broken seals
on loaded freight cars. for the
pupose of entering the cars and
stealing rides, Says the Salt Lake
Telegram. Under the laws of this
state any person who rides in a
freight car without paying fare and
for the purpose of dcfraudring the
carrier is guilty Of a misdcmcanor
and may be punished by term Of
Imprisonment Of not to exceed $50
days, or by a fine of $500, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
The railroad companies assert
that. while they lose considerable
revenue from the passenger depart.
ment in this way, that loss is not
a 1.-THE of the loss that is suffered
by reason Of the theft of mcrchan.
disc from the cars in transit. Goods
they say, are thrown in quantities
from the a r on which the seals
have been broken, and the railroad
company has been required to make
up this loss to Shippers.
For these reasons the practice
OF t]ransicnts and tramps riding in
freight cars is being vigorously
fought by the special agents Of the
roads, and arrests are promised in
every case when such an oTense
has been committed !
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
NO USE IN WORRYING

There is no particular occasion
to worry. brother, over the fact
that the population Of the cities
and towns is increasing faster
than the population Of the country.
There is just one way to change
that condition and that is to make
the farm life more desirable.
That will be brought about by
education. | don't mean by the
study of Latin and Greek or the
higher mathematics or any of the
courses taught in the colleges and
universities, but the education that
will show the farmer how to get
more out of the farm.
Secretary Wilson says that the
farms ought to produce three
times as much as they do now, and
he has the examples to show that
it car be done. 1t is just as easy to
raise a good horse as a poor one.
There is money in the good horse
and none in the poor one. II is as
easy to grow fine big cattle as
runts. There is money in good
c atlc. but the farmer who raises
runts and scrubs is mighty apt to
he poor all his life and leave his
farm with a mortgage on it. Get
"a boy enthusiastic over raising fine
stock and the chances are one
hundred to one that you could not
drive him away from the farm.
There are knockos on agricultural
education. Admit that The agri-
cultural department at Washington
make experiments that amount TO
little or nothing, the fact still re-
mainstbat the department has been
worth untold millions TO the farm.
ing interests Of this country and
that it is educating farmers all
over the counry in a way that will
put money into their pockets.
Admit that some of rthc profes-
sors in the agricultural colleges are
mere theorists without practical
sense, the fact still remains that tho
agricultural colleges are doing n
vast amount of of practical work.
AS time goes on there is less of
theory and more of practical
demonstration. Tho country is
just beginning to wake up TO a
reali cation that agriculture ought
to be a learned profession, that to
be a real good farmer and stock.
grower requires more brains and
practical education than almost
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
NEVADA HOLDS THIRD 'o'
POSITION GOLD PRODUCTION

In the preliminary review of the
gold and silver industry in the
United States Geological Survey
for 1910 presents the following
data compiled by H.. ID. McCaskey:
The value of the production of
gold in the United States in 1910
fell below that of the record out
put of 1909, which was nearly
100, 900, 900. Preliminary statistics
compiled by the director of the
mint indicate that in 19l0the value
of the gold production in the
United States Including Alaska
and the insuiar possssgiOns) was
SOC. 055, PA, a decrease of $3,61S,-
lS6 from the value of the output in
1909, which was 500. $4,000.
Important increases in produc-
ton are indicated for .iCalifornia
Nevada and Arizona and smaller
increases for New sMcaico, North
Carolina, Utah and Washington.
Decreased output of gold is noted
for Alaska, where tkebproauction
from the Fairbanks and Seward
Peninsula Pravelsh has finally hegun
to decline; for Colorado, where
operations in Cripple Creek mines
until near the end of 1910 were
somewhat less active pending the,
completion of deep drainage by
the Roosevelt tunnel: for South
Dakota, where the grtatHomestake
and other mines and mills have
made less than their normal yield
owing to labor difficulties In the
early part of the year; and for
Idaho, Montana. Oregon and
Virginia, where the decrease in
output is less important.
With the prospect Of further
increase in production in Nevada,
continued good results in Calf.
ornia gold dredging, resumption
of production at Cripple Creek
and in the Black Hills, and with
normal conditions elsewhere, the
outlook for 1911 is good.
The preliminary figures show
that Colorado has lost first place to
California and now stands second.
and that Alaska has lost third
place to Nevada and now stands