davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
MRS. <. M. HGGkENHULL'S
 HAFRDRESSTNG PARl0R

Your attention is called again to our modern hairdressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash :ons in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet for all kinds of corns and bunions. Special attention is given to scalp treatment, shampcoing, mas aging and the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same
 place-102 Pine st. Phone 1888. I have no connection or business relat- ions whatever with Matte E. II9clten-
 hull. 3-20 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
e,,e.r4 oe- Cotlar snntfinn.

"Collar spottiHg. the new antomo
 bile sport, is at it's best when the
 streets are dirty enough to hoid Pud
 dies of water. When the broadly
 tired wheel of the machine strikes such q paddle } thin ont solid sheet of water is thrown upward aad cut ward, the path t takes being deter mined by the aree1 CT the machfno, he dept6 of the liouid and, to 9 cor tain extent, it's consistency. These three factors meko the aiming of the sheet q r,at5or of great skill. When he puddle is close to the curb IL is possible for the expert spottaf. ny swerving into f, to throw taa sheet in such a way as to hit : nl&a.s 2ol
 iar-ovon wheE it's Q natTo>f eae-
 or the white feathers on a wezt.a%'a nat. Not eyesx orc is as axpezt aa this, but 3he great i'm Of the apoI' lies in tne fact tha5 e4ea W1aa you miss your aim you're speetty aere tc hit something, if it's only skirts o' Grousers of. pedestrians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
TURNER BEDDING FACTORY

Wholesale mannfacturers of aII grades of Mattresses and Pillows. We renovate old Mattresses and make them like new. $10,00O.00 dollars worth of all grades of fancy or plain ticking to select from. Send us your orders or call us over the phone No S96 and we will send you samples and make you prices Factory cor ner Martin avenue and State street.
 3-22 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
CITIZENS HAIRDRESsiNG PARLOR

We treat all the ordinary defects of the skin, such as clearing muddy sldns, bleaching out the dingy streak or sallow appearance, obliteratIns wrinkles and Banishing blackheads and rimples, to say nothing of reduc- ing redness in noses and cheeks. we also give expert treatment for falling hair, oily scalps, dry and scaly scalps, as we'll as many other troubles of the kind. Manufa 7ing of human haif in the latest les. Also treating the feet for all kinds of corns, bun ions. ingr0wn nal, inflamed, tired and burning feel, ehilblains and all lrflta- tons given relief if you have not al ready tried the treatments or used the preparations to be had in this shop we urge you to visit us in the very near future. Citizens Bank Binding Room 2a7, .econd floor. Phone l826'
 4-5 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Taylor X Company

We make and sell awnings : Reap & Crawford Furn ture c.
 Wood and coal for sale. Call l59Z T A. McNTrLTY. I'm Not for sale until Monday, Apri 15sh $1.0o Tabourettes f7r 30 cents Reap K Crawford Furn lure Go. tf County Treazurer c. M. Philpoi was confined to his room again yes ferday. but was not ger cusly il.
 DETROIT JEWEL RANGES
 12o0 up.
 CLEVELAND D-MATTHEWs HARD
 WARE co.
 -J. B. Quinn, who was injured while at work in the Pine Bluff Company's plant several days agc is able to be up and will return to work in about ten days.
 20 per cent discount on cut glas snd fancy china for 10 days B. l. Ower. 5-5l , -S1.oo worth for 30 cents, Tabou rettes for the flowers, Monday, Apri' 15 at Reap x Crawford Furniture Go. |, Now is the time for garden tools we hays them at lowest prices, CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
FROM

our large stock line of ladies 25o low Shoes These onestp pump leather vei kid and taH especially manufacturer who makes only solid leather high footwear-a1
 without calling attention to Dun men, young boys While the price of the NTens s3.5O $4o0
 $500
  edono hnk therais
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Mas f0o ard ridnf Know lt.

John Wilson, a naval pensioner who aa lied at Bexhiil, Sussex, aged 102. it ret know that he was a cen aaarian. His true age was only dis avcred after his deat.s, when his ls yai service paFers were examined Previously his ago had been estinaat d rom the date of his baptism at 39 ,--l4ondon Daily Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
We make and sel

We make and sell wHings- Reap & Crawford Furn lure c.
 -Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryar yesterday, a zine pound boy. Mrs Bryan was formerly Miss Nell Good man.
 w. r. Hayden. district agent for inc Agricultural Department, was in fhe city ye terday md addressed a meeting of negro farmers at the Mas 9nic Temple
 HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS
 $1540o I'D.
 CLEVELAND MATTHEW'S HARD-
 WARE co.
 Mrs. ! 4. Mcleod, editor of the Children's Pag for the City Be7ut fnl Clubs special edition Of the Graphic, asks parents or friends 10 end ir any bright saying of Ht.le folk or funny questions fram little folks for this department. Address Mrs. J. 4, Mc- Legd. 14f9 West Sixth avenue
 -Th5 High School baseball nine 49s disappointed at Fardyce satuf- day by mol mixing it with the Clary Ira nia4 School tam on account of sin. They have returned and arc Iard at work preparing for .se game which will be played with Stuttg 'rt here next Saturday. The game is net definitely arranged as the local boys may go to Stuttgart instead of bringing that team here.
 The Y. M C. A. Leaders will take charge of ne Fairgrounds Friday afternoon gf tas week and organize the children into play groups. The Leaders are trained in th9 handling of games and thefs. as stance at the F'aygraunds will be appreciated by the teacher in e1arg". The boys have offered to a d the movement by handling the grofps one afternoon each week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
POULTRY NET WIRE
CLEVELAND D5MATTHHWS HARD
 WARE co.


 WARE co.
 The Barbers' Union met last night at No. 121 Main Street. The meeting was well attended and seF- eral matters of business was dis, Rosed of.
 FOR sALE-One hundred and six ivy acres of land; we'll situated for truck farming. near Pine Bluff ana railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price Address c. |. care c,ronbio 3-23 If
 The Boilermakems Un'on met ir regular semi-monthly session at the Odd bellows hall last night. Only routine business came before th' meeting. A large number Of the member of the union were present
 From yard fence-with heavy galvanized gates to match can be had ae CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co,
 -Snring is the time fer out-doo1 goods, we have a complete line O. Reach's Base Ball goods, the stand ard of the big leagues,-toX Bros Hardware Co.,, Retail Department.
 3-20 if Nnother girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Perry. No. 72f Stat Street, which makes tbe Thirteenth chill and all girls, MT. Psgry is a 5rother-in-law to Capt. Watts and recently moved here from Missisz phi
 Mrs. 0. B. Palmer, Little Rock. Ark.. says, my little boy had a seve.e cough W tn The measles, which was so severe he could not sleep at night. One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured nm nd he has never been bothered since" w l.. Dewoody x Go.
 An automobile owned by William Burke was sold at public aue- on yesterday by Go9sta ble Frank Stew art 12 settle q iudg ment for the sum Of $60 rendered in favor of Dr 0. C Hankison and F. c. Smart. fhs machine was bought by ]. P. Wright for s194.
 B. k. Hardy, the Cotton Bel flagman at Third avenue and Walnu stree. who has . miniature menag erie. suffe, ed the loss of 24 young rab nits Monday night when young cool get into their cage and killed the bun nies. MT. Hardy k now locking Tor buyer for the coon.
 The two small children CT MI and Mrs. A. c. Bedell narrowly es caped serious injury yesterday whll seated in a buggy after Mrs Bedel had gone into a. store to do som 1 shopping. She had tied the animal s pest but the horse became freight { ened and tried to break away an effort to break the rope the ani nal fell, breaking one of the shaft ] and otherwise damaging the buzz The children were taken out ant were uninjured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
Isaac Dreyfus Co.
INDIAN HERE'S

The great blood. liver and kidney remedy which is absolutely guaraa- tecd to cure the following com Dlaints sick headaches, indigestion, rh9umatism, constipation and etc. For chllls and fever it has no equal. Sold by A. M. I4evey. 217 1-2 w,
 Bar. St. Phone No. BOT. 3-22 Sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
FOR RENT

905 Pennsylvania st., ! rooms, city
 water inc ...............,. $15.00 roo W. Firth, rooms, city water inc ...............s........ $25'o0 1923 Olive St. 6 rooms, city water inc, ........,.......... S20'o0 1O4 Virginia St., 3 rooms city water
 inc. ....=.......=....,.. $9'o f404 West Ninth Ave- rooms, city
 water inc. ..........#.=....... $lo.oV HOG w Ninth, Ave, rooms, city wat
 CT inc. ......................... $2''ot 1903 Mulberry street, 1 rooms, city
 water inc. ........,,.z...,.... $l0'0o 719 Plum Street, 4 rooms, city wat
 CT inc. ...,,.............. $l0'ot 1009 Maple Street, rooms, city wat
 CT inc. ................,... $f2.5G 612 Hickory St. rooms, city wat CT inc .........=....a.=..=... @f'0o TOT Texas st. 1 rooms, city water
 bath, electricity .....=...-.... 5l9.oe 1906 ". 18th Ave, rooms, city wat
 CT .........,..#.#.=.... ......z.#.#...... 99''t 304 E. 12th ave. roomst, city wat
 CT ..........#..-.,. ,.,...=.=....... 3t1''e 2009 W. 9th, avenue, 4 rooms, city
 water ...................... P9'oi LOOT Plum Street. rooms, city wat
 CT ........-........... .....'.''. 4i"'N 1011 Plum Street, , rooms, city wal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
NOTICE?

On account of increased business the Graphic has been forced 10 pu, in two phones, So Will ask the pubic to hereafter call the department want ed. Editorial department S6; Gircu | lation, advertising or job work aepart- ment, IA. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
GALVANIZED ROOFING
all lengths CLEVEI4 AND MATTHEWS HARD
all length


 CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARD
 aFARE co.
 --iDr. ]. w. Parker, dentist, has re opened his office in the pr. Miller building, 211 1-2 State St, and will be glad to serve tho public. 4-5 Ct. For tie next len days we will make exceptionally low pr ces on Diamond mounted Rings, Bracelets, Lavallieres Broochsss, Bar Pine, etc. Before buy ing elsewhere .ry us. We guarantee the quality. A G. Kahn X Go, Jew elcrz, A12 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
+ + + + < + A@.a |x4 % Il. * a + !. f. a LOCAL AYB OTHERWISE 7
 < f T. r > < :. ***a a++ + <. s + a

Rich Scarlet, the night city stockman, is up after brief illness.
 Carpet and Rng Cleaning uphols tering and awnings E. T. Toussaint, telephone 1850 313 if
 Tabourettas-$1O0 worth for go cents Monday. April 15 at Reap 2 Crawford Curniture Go. tf
 The vcss- -Niehol Company sold the Pine Bluff Mercantile Company an attractive delivery wagon.
 For 10 days we will give 20 per cent d scount on cut glass and fancy china. B. l.. Owen. 3-31 tf
 Phone S65 if you have any second hand furniture you want to sell or call TOT East Third 1T
 Scott McCul'och, who has been at the compress all winter, has taken charge of the fountain at The Git izens Drug Company.
 -Flswers belong on the porch noN SLIGO Tabourettss for 30 cents Mon day, April E at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. U Mrs Julias Traub is suffering with diph5Iheria at her ome No. 915 Wegt Second avenue The house has been ouarantined.
 CHI-NAMEL
 makes everyth ng new CEEvII4 AND MATTHEWS HARD-
 WARE co.
 Tine Central Trades Council will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall on West Barraqua street.
 Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Masks --all the standard Reach goods, get the best, when they cost no mere.- Fox Bros. Hardware Go Retail De partment. 3-20 If
 The regular weekly noon Bible class will ke conducted at the Cot ton Belt shops today by II. w. Lucas acting secretary 0 fthe Y. M. c. A.
 -Dr. L. L. Cheatlam, office POS IF West Barraque. up stairs, 3rd dooa From Commercial Ptg. O. Office phone 1898, Residence phone 742.
 The case of O. R. Perry, charged with assault with intent to kill, will be the first case on the criminal docket to be taken up when rcuit court eonvenes next onday. Perry is now a resident of Clarendon, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10

S1.00 Tabouretes for 90 cents Mon- day. April 15, at Reap & Crawford Furniture O. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23
stealinR Hatflerd,s Thunder

In pointing out that Democrats, IN
declaring for the aid OF the good
roads movement by the employment
of convicts upon the pubiIl high
ways of the state, stole some Of Or i.
H. ID. Hatfeld's choicest thunder.
the Huntington Herald Dispatch
shows that the doctor has actually
put the theory into successful prac-
tice and that he is a good roads ad-
vocate in deeds as wen as words.
Says the Herald Dispatch:
DR.. Hatfield IN his statement
Issued prior to the June primary,
declared emphatically in favor OF
this very thing. But he has an
other advantage besides being the
first to declare for it: he has actual
practice to his credit. While a
member of the Mcdowell county
court he put his theory into prac-
tlcal shape, and by having county
conVTcts work out their zines on the
public roads OF the county, rem
dered to Mcdowell county immeas-
urable benefits, and built roads
where there were none and would
be none today but for his adj
vocacy Of this theory and its prac-
teal application. He believes the
state convlcts should, instead Of
suffering close confinement and en-
gagIng in labor under conditions
neither wholesome nor desirable,
build the roads which West Wiz
glnIa so badly needs. He believes
this would leave the convicts
stronger and better men both NOR
ally and physically, and that the
plan would go a long way toward
solving the good roads question in
West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23
Garden Rugs.

The various insects that the
gardner now has to fight everlasting
ly may he classified in several
groups, according to their feeding
habits, says contributor in the
gardening department of the August
Farm and Fireside. Some bite.
They have mandtbles, which take
the place OF teeth. These insects
eat the substance Of leaf, stalk or
fleshy root, just as q cow eats clover
in fresh pasture, only in most in
stances much faster. according to
their comparative size. among the
leaf-eaters we have green currant-
worm, green cabbage worm, cab
.bage-looper, yellow-stripped cucum-
Der or squash beetle, potato beetle
and slug, rose-chafer. tomato-worm,
asparagus beetle and slug, and
others Of more or less Importance.
Members of this group are readily
disposed Of by the. free and intelll-
gent use OF poisons. Most Of them
we can get with arsenate of lead,
from two to three pounds to fifty
gallons of water. or other spray
liquid. For the green currant-
worm, which is most destructive on
gooseberry bushes, however, we pre-
fer to use white hellebore, one ia
blespoonful to the bucket of water.
Another group of insects lives on
the juices OF plants. They suck
their food in much the same fash
ion as the customer at the soda foun-
tain sucks his soda Through a straw.
Among these we have first OF all the
various plant lice or aphids, the
various scale-insects, the larger
back quash-bugs. and others.
These can only be killed by contact
remedies, such as tobacco tea, kero-
sene emulsion, lime-sulphur solu-
ton. ETC., or. as the black squash
bug, by hand picking.
One group consists OF insects tnat
gnaw their way into the stock OF
aeshy root. of plants, despoiling
and befouling the tissues that we
calculated to feed on. ourselves. or
injuring or killing the plants al
together. Among them we have
the root-maggots of the radlsh, the
onion, the cabbage and allied plants,
as also the bean and pea weevils.
lit is easy enough to get rid of the
weevils by treating the freshly
gathered seed Oceans or peas) with
carbon bisulphid, but more diff
cult to protect our crops from mag
got attack. The free use of tobac-
co dust around the plants, or fire.
quent and thorough spraying with
strong tobacco tea, will help some.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23
BREEDERS
Will Hold a Convention in
Connection with Nation
al Corn Show.

COLUMBIA, s.. c.. July 90
Few departments OF science have
shown greater development and at
tracted wider public attention In re
cent years than the breeding o:
plants and animals. THE American
Breeders association is composed
of scientists and practical breeders
who are working along these lines.
for the improvement of plant and
animal life This association will
hold its annual. meeting at Colum-
bia. January "a, %. R6 and 81,
1913, in connection with the Fifth
National Corn Exposition.
The National Corn Exposition mas
assigned booth to the American
Breeders Association for its exhib-
its and headquarters during the ex-
position. In this booth will be ex-
hSbits and literature relating to the
subjects OF plant breeding. animal
breeding and eugenics.
Since the organization of the
Breeders association the president
has been the Hon. James Wilson,
the famous secretary Of agriculture,
The secretary is Prof. w. NJ;
Hays, the assistant secretary Of ag-
riculture. Prof. Hays is taking q
great deal Of interest in the prepara-
ton of the program, to which he is
giving his personal attention, :
Among the prominent members ac-
tive in the association is Dr.. III. j..
weber, who devolyed the celebrated
Weber cotton. He is in charge OF
the plant breeding department on
the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23

e.
3. cents, picked pork from q
10 rs cents There was 10 sub
stantial change Sd the price Of
fonr
Nor aid lower duties result In any
Considerable decrease IN the prices
of many supported articles. Bes
tween 1882 and 1889 SAT- fish ad-
yanced from 1852 to II .22 cents.
Tea and coffee and tobacco re-
manned at the same rates. There
was no change in cotton cloths nor
in raw woods. Raw silk fell from
8 Sc to 8 .23 cents and wooden
cloths from $50 to $24 per ton, and
tin plate from 3 o to 70 cents.
So far as articles Of food and
wear are concerned the American
people generally do not use imported
goods, and reduction in the tariff
duties on, such goods benefits only
thearich and the well-to-do. This
prices of American manufactured
goods were enhanced rather than
decreased by the Democratic victory
of 1892, for the reason that the APP
prehenslon of what might happen
caused a dfminution Of produc-
ton.
The retail merchant, believing
that the promised tariff for revenue
only would enable him 10 buy goods
at lower prices. reduced his pur-
chases to a minimum. The whole
sale merchant for the same reason,
lowered his stock of goods, and the
manufacturer. laeking his usual or
ders, closed his factory or ran 1t on
half time and discharged all or a
portion of his workmen.
The Democrats in 1872 propose
the same "tariff-for-revenue-dhly"
doctrine that they proposed in 1882.
There is no reason to suppose that
their success now would produce
any different results from those
which resulted from it twenty years
ago. If the people insist upon an
other dose Of Democracy they must
be prepared to encounter another
season of adversely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23
The Tariff for Revenue

The evil effects of the Democratic
tarlff-for-revenue-on'y doctrine are
pointed out as follows by the Cum
berland Daily News:
The Democratic doctrine OF q
tariff for revenue only" reiterated
/ by the Baltimore convention and
ardently. espoused by it's nominee is
based upon the theory that in
creased importations at lower rates
of duty wonld increase the federal
revenues and decrease the cost OF
living to the people. That such
results would be accompanied by a
disastrous effect upon american
workmen could not be denied; but
1t was believed that larger revenues
from the customhouse and cheaper
silks and wines and jewelry for those
who purchase imported goods would
more than balance the blow that "a
tariff dor revenue only" would in
flict upon the manufacturing indus
tries of the country.
In 1882, in year of abundant
harvest. with the factories and fur
naces running full time, the Amerl-
can people were lured by Democratic
counselors into a "revolt against
their own prosperity and they
elected Grover cleveland and a
Democratic majority of both houses
OF Congress.
4The,roai was open to the Democ-
racy to formulate into law their
Wanted doctrine of a tariff for
revenue only" and they enacted the
Wilson&blll,
1.-THE results did not justify Dem
ocratic predictions. lThe receipts
and expenditures of the federal gov
eminent under a protective tariff
and under a tariff for revenue only
show that from the. passage OF the
Mckinley law to the election OF
Cleveland, a period Of twenty-five
months. the average monthly sur
plus was s1.129.S21. Under the
lWilson law, from its passage until
it was changed by the tariff of 1897,
the average monthly deficiency was
I$4,699.6O3.
The ruinous effect of two years OF
complete Democratic control upon
the manufacturing industries of the
country has been often recited and
need not be recapitulated here.
Suffice It to say that it cost the peo-
pie as much as two years of the
Civil War.
The predicted result of lower cost
OF living did not follow Democratic
success. Bacon and hams in 1891
were Z. 6 cents per pound. In 1898
they were 81 cents. Butter.
which was 1873 cents. advanced to
10 cents, eggs from 17.7 to 90. 2
cents per dozen. lard from 7.2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23

The object Of the above entitled
suit is for the plaintiff to obtain a
divorce A YINCULO MATRIMONII
en- the grounds of desertion from the
defendant
And it appearing by affidavit filed
in this cause, that Robert Moppln is
a nonresident of this state, it is Or
dered that he do appear here within
one month after the date of the first
publication hereof, and do what is
necessary to protect his interests.
A Copy, Teste:
I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
ELMER F. GOODWIN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23

peoples j. ali lowlife buns and
must got to live no better already. Z
Besides, some Of this high living
eost q IKE which Il IS being talked
ABOUT yunderstahds Is only a blum
some politielaners IS making as to
get into ONCE. When they gets
into Office It is not anymore the
cost Of high living which hurts aBer
something else. understand. Let
us have business, Dubliner. und
plenty Of it, else we don't got no
better living, which is something
else again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23

M, Dubliner, why is it do you al
ways shrek high cost of living like
a ,schnorrer when you got a bill to
pay oder you go to buy something?
You buy now seventy-flve cents a
beefsteak, y'understand, which it is
only a few years ago you have a
nlcllle and buy only a bup sand
wtch. It is a good living you get
now, understand me, otherwise they
must got to he no business oder no
profits anymore so you can pay for
It. Because they is a lot OF dirty
crooks somewhere which is getting
into the law courts for it, is no sign
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-23


of August, 1912, between the hours
OF nine o'clock A. NJ. and nine o'clock
r. M. to be read in evidence on the
hearing of the above styled cause, in
behalf of the said Berdie Moppin.
If from any cause the taking ofsthe
same shall not be commenced, or be-
ing commenced, shall not be COM
pieted on that day, the taking of the
same will be adjourned from time to
time until they are completed.
Yours, etc. \
BERDIE MoPPIN,
ELMER F. GOODWIN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.