davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

.--.gs. & McNew devotes his time to ,r's ;ts Pine St
 --Ehe weather man says it will be fair aud warmer today.
 ---nx. l. C. 0Da4fel, Dentist. Uses gas For extYac. ing. Office, Citizens Bara bldg, Room 316, old phone POP Pine Bluff. Ark. tf
 Phone Ellsworth Co.,, suc- sessors to Red Wagon Wood Yard aor Hickory wood. Both phone.
 12 I'm.
 John K. Bloom, of the Pine Clay Electric Company, is quite sick at his aome or West Second avenue, with fever. He was some better last night, but is; still quite sick.
 FUUNll-Young bull dog with col applying to L. M. E1kns at Henry Marx Company. and proving his own- ership and paying for this ad. It
 Senators Hodge and Hughes and Representatives Kerwtn, Moore, Bar ker and Scrimpshire, composing the committee named by the legislature so inspect the agricultural school at MoarfceIlo passed through this city yesterday en route from the capital 10 Monticello.
 W. E Mullikin, the progressive Main street merchant, has half page ad in today's Graphic that is worth reading. Buyers will make no mistake if they inspect some of the bargains being offered at his place af business on Main street.
 -F. P. Bridges, engineer of the Cotton Belt, has resumed his run af- ter several days spent on hunting expedition with a number of friends at D2ad Lake near Pine Bluff. Mr. Bridges succeeded in bagging 19S ducks while absent. The entire party Killed something over 5OG ducks TeXarkana Courier. Y Lynn Howard Mills, young man employed by the Adams Printing Company, as press feeder, yesterday during the noon hour had the mi,- fortune to lose part of bis foara fin serss~'nn siis left hand ins the paper cutter. The fingers were cut off near the first joint. Dr ". H. Blanken- l ship dressed his wounds. The young man has many friends who will be sorry to learn of his misfortune.
 LTElNTION-Th wonderful dis- covery of merging one pint m k into one pounu butter without use of ma chine or acids. Very easily done. lust pwre product of cow Ahsolute- N pare food. Equal to creamery out ser. Great saving to hotels and fam Mies~ Method sent to any address For $1.00. The Butter Mergers, Box ss73. Little Rock, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

Rev M. w. Manville, formerly pastor of the Malvern Avenue Meth odist church, but now located at Grant county, is in the city to spend few days. He declares right here in Arkansas-in Grant county.-Hot Springs News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Dressed Turkeys, All Kinds of Fresh M at Celery, Cranberries, Cauliflow G,
 Lettuce,
 Tomatoes,
 Spring Onions,
 Radishes, FISH THURSDAY and FRIDAY. THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

A good many men spend money ss if they liked the barkeeper's children better than their own.
 It is whole lot of fun f1inging money so as to attract the attention of the world. But somehow the world never filings it back when you are out of work. hungry or sick. One hundred dollars isn't much money. but it will save man in the day of disaster.
 If you are nc eving few dollars, let us suggest an by which a few dollars saved will increase them selves. A postal with your address will bring it.
 THE WORKMAN'S INVESTMENT
 COMPANY.
 21S West Second Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Smart and Richey, composed of F. c. Smart and D. w. Richey, is this day by mutual consent dissolved, the said D. w. Richey to continue the business and the said F. G. Smart retiring therefrom.
 All debts due the firm of Smart & Richey are to be paid to said D. w.. Richey, and the said D. w. Richey as sumes all the indebtedness now due and owing by the firm of Smart &, Richey.
 F. c. SMART,
 D. w. RICHEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
TO cURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

raee LAXATIVE re0NO ou,n.rs Tablets. Druggists refund money if
 t fails In cure. F ". CROWS T. natlre ts on each hox. 2Se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
We are offering the greatest bar

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have large stock of high grade as well as am- Die edppiy of cheap lumber, suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc. Bluff City Lumber Co. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
21S West Second Ave.

Itching piles provoke profanatv. hut profAnity won't euro them. noan . Ointment cures itching, bleeding n' nrotrudlng piles after years of cut. lsrang. At any drug stoee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
NOTICE.

have sold my horse shoeing shop to 4. c. Thompson, but still retain my wagon shop, where I do repair ing of all kind and will appreciate your patronage.
 Your friend,
 TOM KING. 621 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
MOON TREATER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
 FEB. Sth and FEB. 9th.
Cowboy and Indian FRONTIER CELEBRATION
Held At
 CHEYENNE, WYOMING Reviewed and Participated in By Colonel Theodore Roosevelt


 Exclusive Notion Pictures, show ing wild glories of the vanished wes- tern border. Over 5000 feet of the greatest Mo tion Pictures in the world, showing ''the West as it Was"
 WHAT THESE FILMS SHOW: Worlds Champions in Bronco Rid ing, Trick and Fancy Roping Contests, Trick and Fancy Bronco Riding, Steer Roping and Calf Branding Contests. Fancy Rifle Shooting, Bulldoging Wild Steers, Riding and Driving only team of Buffa1oes ever Broken to liar. ness, Spectacular Galloping Parade of Indians. Cowboys and Cowgirls, In- dian War Dances and Ceremonies, Champion Lady Bucking Bronco Rid- CT; Riding Bucking Mules and Buffa- To, and Teddy Roosevelt throughout the entire show.
 Col. Roosevelt traveled 5 1000 miles to see this show We bring it right to your door, can you afford to miss it?
 MATINEE AND NIGHT
 ADMISSION 1Oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

-I haul all kind of heavy coun'~~ wood. Pine and Oak. Call OH ue Ut any time. Old phone 1547. D. A. Mace. 12 13 t..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
TAXES! TAXES! TAXES! Pay before the rush. Books now open.
 Edgar Brewster, < Collector.
EUROPEAN TOUR

EUROPEAN TOUR
 S55O.0O FIRST CLASS Sailing June 1911 for the Mediter ranean, Italy, Germany. Switzerland. the Rhine, Holland, Belgium, France. England and Scotland Further in- formati address Mrs. Belle Fitzger- aid, Crescent College, Eureka Springs. Ark. ? ? I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
KEEP YOURSELF Y

if you want to class \ people of society. NO iady living around sucl = ment as GAMERS has ~, 7. not having their appar" septable at all times.
 s the best. and pF'.' If you don't know aD grade work send us you anything. by way of s's' vinced. We dry cleaD enters into a ladies wardrobe.
 Prompt calls. psoDY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

621 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-10

? 1e St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
His University Record

Yesterday was Dr. John w. Aber- crombies last day at the university. The retiring president was once a member of the state senate, and his knowledge of public affairs and his turn for politics have caused friends and admirers to suggest political career for him; but Dr. Abercrombie is so thoroughly identified with edu- cational work, and is so enamored of it that he will doubtless confine his future efforts to educational activi- ties. He has made no announcement as to his plans for the future, but 1t goes without saying that large oppor- tunities will be open to him.
 Among the features of Dr. Aber- crombie's work as president of the university may be named these: His achievement in standardizing en- trance conditions; his success in pop
 
 ularizing university education, and building up the physical properties of the states great institution. He has proved himself tireless worker, and what has commended him especi- ally to the public in general, and to the educational world in particular, has been his loyalty to the university during the past few months after he and the trustees had parted company, so to speak. Knowing many weeks ago that his administration would come to an end on the first of Sep tember he gave the same close atten- ton to his executive duties as if he were to enter upon another term. His friends will wish him well in what ever line of educational endeavor he may engage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
THE BIRMINGHAM WAY

From the Atlanta Constitution.
 Threatened with the same demoraliza- tion of postal facilities now menacing At lanta's business interests, the business men of Birmingham rose as one man and brought such pressure on the department that prompt remedy was assured. Yes terday the Constitution told the story.
 That is the Birmingham wayl
 Are the business men of Atlanta less demanding of their rights than the busi- ness men of Birmingham?
 This city is the second largest in the south It is the most important com mercial center between Washington and New Orleans. Its business men-its cham- Der of commerce-have a reputation for enterprise and aggressiveness that is na- tional.
 Is Atlanta. it's business men, its cham Der of Commerce, willing to be written down before the country as less insistent upon their rights than Birmingham?
 Elsewhere Harry l.. Schesinger details his own experience with the postal au- thorities, an experience which is simply typical of every business house in Att lanta.
 Three deliveries day where there were formerly five. Guesswork as to when to expect these three.
 Business threatened with disintegration because of delayed orders, congested cor respondence.
 | Birmingham has found a remedy for | this condition. Birmingham refuses to be- come one of the departments spineless victims in it's insane pursuit of alleged | economy" | If the business men of Atlanta do not wake up, exhibit the old time spirit and insist upon ceasing to be a departmental cats paw
 They will deserve no sympathy for in- efficient service!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
MT. Taft's Keynote Speech

Between the replies of Speaker Clark and of MT. Underwood, the Presidents keynote speech at Hamil- ton, Mass, has been shot full of holes. His inconsistencies are too obvious to be overlooked by even the careless citizen. He said at Winona that the woolen schedule is indefensible, and yet when a moderate compromise re- vision of it was laid before him he vetoed it. He said at Hamilton that the Underwood revision of the wool schedule was nasty and i'll considered, and yet more time was taken in con- sidering the one schedule than was taken in considering the IA schedules of the Aldrich-Payne-Smoot bill, which the President signed gladly, pronouncing it the best tariff ever devised. Such inconsistencies will not escape the eyes of those who feel to- day the high cost of living.
 The Presidents keynote speech has angered all progressive republicans and it has not done much more than to expose his own inconsistencies. Even his plea for delay to await the action of his unofficial board is not accepted even among republicans. The New York Globe, which has supported the republican party almost from time out of mind, says of this tariff board: "All the members of the board know that they were appointed for special purpose and throughout their investigation they have kept that pur- pose in view" This very plainly foreshadows the nature of the report they will make in December.
 The presidential talk will have small effect on the democrats in Congress. MT. Underwood recently said the battle of 1912 will be on the tariff. None of the issues which in the past have split the party will be allowed to confuse the situation" He then added: ''I wish you would say that there is but one reason for a tariff, and that is to raise revenue. I am convinced that the party will stand firm as a rock for real sane revision of the tariff. That will be the issue. Nothing can change it."
 The President cannot change it. He can, however, create good crop of enemies within his own party, and if he follows up his keynote speech with similar assaults upon the insurgents, he may put himself out of the run ming ltaogether. There are some who think he sees defeat a-coming down the middle of the road, and he pro- poses to go down with his boots on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
To Re the Biggest

Every element interested in the well fare and advancement of Birmingham should cooperate actively in the broad efforts which are being made to establish high water attendance mark for the coming Alabama State fair said Bert M. Jacobs, in speaking of the interest which is being displayed in. many channels. "Furthermore now is the time to do the boosting,' for there's practically only one full month before the exposition opens in October.
 "There is absolutely no reason why any person, or firm, should stand back. While it sounds like rhyme, yet there is reason in the motto, Bigger. brighter and better than ever,' for every word is actually true, every department being larger and more interesting than at any time in the previous history of the state fair. With several years of success everything points to even more success.
 ',rhere is nothing of more importance engaging the public's attention, no vital | question being under discussion, and since | this district and this city derive so much benefit it appears the interest already dis played is not only merited, but all should join the movement and sustain the fair management in it's efforts to attract a quarter of a million visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
THE STORAGE EGG PROBLEM

From the Journal of the American Medi-
 cal Association.
 In German China, according to the re- port of Consul J. C. McNally at Tsingtau, the desiccation of eggs is successfully carried on and the product is shipped in large quantities to Germany. One ship ment has also been made to the United States with the expectation that the eggs will comply with the food and drugs act, and that a thriving trade may be built up with this country. It is said that this product can be kept indefinitely if stored in a dry, cool place. It requires about 70 yoll<s to make one pound of the dried product, and the whites of about POO eggs to make a pound of the egg albumin. The price of the whole dried eggs is 31 cents a pound of the albumin, 44c, and of the yolks, 25 cents pound. This industry in German China is said to be growing rap idly. If all that is claimed for it is true, this certainly should be more satis- factory method of preserving eggs than and drugs act some of the cold storage people have been much exercised by the regulation requiring that eggs shall not be stored longer than three months before using They assert not only that it is inn possible to keep all of their stock nov ing within that length of time, but that it is not necessary, as the eggs do not deterorate sufficiently in that time to make them dangerous or undesirable as a food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
Was ever feather so lightly blown 10 and fro, as this muItitade.
 King Henry VI.
Size of the Alabama Crop

Although the government report on the condition of the cotton crop down to August 25 is to be issued today. yet State Entomologist Kinds does not hesitate to say that the cotton worm has been found in 65 of the CT counties of this state. He practically says the worms have, or will, de- stroy the top crop--that small middle crop set in August on account of frequent showers in hot weather. and that the bottom crop feebly sup plemented by crops higher up in the plant will not exceed in this state 100000 bales. As about 400 900 more bales had been predicted, Dr. Hinds' statement falls like a wet blanket on state prospects. And yet the doctor admits that more poison has been used this year than in any one year in the history of Alabama, and there is pretty good stock of poison on hand with which to fight the third crop of worms, which the doctor predicts will appear this month.
 Alongside of Dr. Kinds statement of the condition of the Alabama crop should be placed today the report of the government, and out of the two, perhaps, pretty correct notion of the condition of the crop in this state can be obtained. Experts do not agree. Dr. Hinds and the gov ernment are, however, reasonably free from bias and weighing of the two reports offers about the best available chance at present for es- timating this states crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
Ragland's Trades School

Thousands of Alabama boys need a great trades school in which they can be trained to some industry while they earn a part at least of their school expenses. Such a school is much more needed by the pr gre Alabama boy than is l which Latin and Greek are
 most. Such school is, let us h to be established at Ragland, an !. cellent and convenient location in every respect.
 This school may have to be started as Miss Berry's famous school for mountain boys in Georgia was started. It may have to begin at the bottom and work up. This plan of building is, perhaps, the better. It has worked well in Miss Berry hands, and her success can be dupli- .cated at Ragland and every good Alabamian should boost it.
 The state greatly needs trades school for the many rather than a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
THE WOMAN REPORTER

From Dawn O'Hara," by Edna Ferber.
 The unusual life of the newspaper man has been divertingly set forth by numer- ous writers, but the experiences of the newspaper woman, the writer of sob stories and human interest interviews has seldom been told so well as by Miss Edna Ferber herself a reporter of wide experience, who has made it the back ground for her new novel, Dawn O'Hara" Miss Ferber makes Dawn, her Journalistic heroine, say regarding her own craft:
 If woman reporter were to burst into tears every time she saw something to weep over she'd be going about with A. red nose and puffy eyelids half the time Scarcely a day passes that does not bring her face to face with human suffering in some form. Not only must she sec these things, but she must write of then so that those who read can also set lthem And just because she does moi
 wall and tear her hair and faint she pop ularly is supposed to be flinty. cigarette smoking creature, who rampages up ant down the land, seeking whom she may rend with her pen and gazing, dry eyed
 upon scenes of horrid bloodshed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Ad CIuI,

T am very much gratifed by the tone of the letters which bushes men are send ing in with their applications for mem bershlp in the Birmingham Ad club, said F. J. Holberg. secretary of the club. '"rhese letters express an appreciation of the potentialities of the club and a conf dence in it's future which is inspiring. l am glad that the men who spend the money for advertising will be fully rep resented in the club; they will give weight and body to it, and their wise counsel will be of great benefit to the organiza- tion. At the same time these business men, by contact with advertising men in all lines, will be enabled to form correct ideas as to the respective values of the different mediums and thus get better rer suits in the expenditure of their appro- priations. They will also profit by the clubs crusade against fake advertising mediums.
 Join us because it will pay you to do so'-that Is the proposition of the club to the business men of Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
Lumber Exports From the South

The Lumber Trade Journal of New Orleans presents the figures of lum- Der exports from southern ports in the year ended June 30 These fig ures show that New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and Gulport are still the country's chief lumber export ports. The total lumber exports of the country in the fiscal year recently ended was 2,599, PAT, ,OOO feet, of which AS per cent was sent out through the four southern ports named. Those four ports maintained their places at the head of the list throughout the fiscal year.
 In the export of boards, deals and blanks, the four were well punched. Gulfport led at the end of the year with 300, ,191 ,O00 feet to it's credit New Orleans comes next with 248,- 061, 900 feet; Mobile is third with 217, 100000 feet, and Pensacola comes along finely with 174,045,O0O feet Pensacola and Mobile were the lead CTS in exporting sawn timber, while New Orleans shipped the largest quantities of logs and slaves. Com. paratively few shingles were exported from any one of the four great lum. Der ports.
 While Mobiles shipments in boards deals and plank fell off about twelve per cent in the last fiscal year, yet its gains in sawn timber, in hewr timber and in slaves kept it's lumber aggregate at satisfactory sum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01

high grade technical school for the few. It has at Auburn a good exam pie for the latter. Senator Brown, the Rev. Dr. Powell and their asso- ciates are planning wisely and well. They aim to fill known and even long felt want, and every good citi- zen will surely encourage them to do their best as rapidly as circumstances will permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
DIR, WILSON'S STAR RISES

From the Baltimore Sun.
 Despite the herculean efforts of the
 Hon. James Smith, who longs with
 great longing for the United States Sen atorship which Gov. woodrow Wilson
 took away from him, and incidentally for an appropriate and satisfying revenge,
 the democrats of New Jersey seem de-
 termined to send a solid Wilson delega-
 ton to the Baltimore state convenuon.
 At the meeting of the state conmitee in Trenton yesterday every member of the
 committee pledged the support of his
 county, and while this was going on the
 democrats of several of the counties were
 passing resolutions to the same effect.
 In brief, Governor Wilson apparently has the democrats of New Jersey solidy be-
 hind him, and so the prediction of MT. Smith--that he will come to the conven- ton without the votes of his own state
 take on the character of a mere hopes
 bilious and vain.
 Meanwhile it is interesting to note the growth of Wilson sentiment among mem- bers of Congress. poll just made by the Chicago Tribune shows that the JeHu lsey governor leads all the other candi- dates, saving only Champ Clark. in the favor of the lawmakers, and no doubt the slight majority for Mir. Clarke is schiehy due not so much to confidence in This popular strength as to his personal Npopularity among his fellows Setting him Naside, Dr. Wilson is the favorite at thel Icapitol, with Governor Harmon far be-S hind him and MT. Bryan nowhere. Two 'new candidates, scarcely heard of four months ago. already show signs of com ling before the convention. One of them lis Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama, whose excellent service as majority lead Ter during the extra session has attracted Ihttention to him. and the other is Gov. lJohn A. Dix of New York, who has man. laged to make good record in the face of distressing difficulties.
 l The convention, of course, is year off, and during that year some trailer may seize Dr. Wilson's present lead. There is, for example, MT Underwood. The nextt session of Congress may lift him to enQr- nous popularity and enable him to carry the convention by storm. But then again the traditional perils of his job may over take him and make an end of him. Such lhgh hazards pr. Wilson does not run. If he keeps on as he has been going, ha- Twill make more friends than he loses, land so his advantage, by next spring, should be even greater than 1t is to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-01
SHE CAME AND WENT

By James Russell Lowell.
 As twig trembles, which a bird Lights on to sing, then leaves unbents i,o in my memory thrilled and stirred \ I only know she came and went. ks clasps some lake, by gusts unriven, The blue dome's measureless content, 10 my soul held that moments heaven-
 l only know she came and went
 Is, ar one bound, our swift spring heaps
 sThe orchards full of bloom and scent,
 6 clove her May my wintry sleeps
 II only know she came and went. A angel stood and met my gaze, Through the low doorway of my tent; qe tent is struck. the vision stays \ only know she came and went. Q when the room grows slowly dinl, tnd life's last oil is nearly spent.
 Ok gush of light these eyes will brilns
 taly to think she came and went. -