davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10

It is natural for child to laugh and play and when it sulks drowsily or cries you may depend on it some thing physical is She matter. If you see no evidences of serious ailment you will not be wrong if you quietly give it dose of mild laxative that evening on putting it to bed
 r The remedy most generally recom- mcnded for this purpose is Dr. cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. which mothers throughou5 the country have been giv- ing their children for quarter of a century. Today thousands of famil- ies are using it where Hundreds used it then, and there must be good req son for this word of mouth recom- mendation.
 It is admittedly the perfect laxative for children, women, old people and all others who need a gentle bowel stimulant and not a violent salt, cath artic pill CT doctored water. pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin will act gently,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH
Merchant Who Advertises Creates Good Impression Among peopie
 of His Town.

Advertising Is guarantee or eooo faith. It is evidence of efhclency anu success.
 The advertising of local stores In such a town as ours, says the heohuh Qa.) Gate City, is one of the cleanest phases of modern business. Retail trade attracts a substantial class or men who prefer to tell the truth lol it's own sake, and would not cheat their neighbors if they could.
 Of course motives of self interest al- so warn them to take pains to make advertising accurate, for misstate- ments produce disgruntled customers who can make a lot of trouble for store which depends for success on lts townspeople.
 If men of less responsible charac- ter sometimes go into retail trade, they are too shrewd to make misstate- ments in the cold publicity of adyer- Using type. Our experience is. that complaints of misrepresentation are almost never heard.
  rience that local store advertising IS trustworthy. As it deals with such subjects of surpassing interest as cost of living and the fashions of the day every line of 1t is read with the most discriminating attention.
 People like to read and think about shopping before visiting store. great many purchasers are practical ly made from the newspaper before the buyer leaves home.
 Furthermore. liberal advertising tells the public that a merchant is making good. Lack of it is interpret ed as lack of confidence in ones busi- ness.
 The firm that does not advertise is classed with the firm that seeks an obscure location in some remote side street, as too small to serve the pub lie efficiently
 When a firm advertises freely, it gives the idea that it has large trade to pay the expenses of the publicity. A big breezy impression of achieve ment is conveyed.
 Nothing succeeds like success Hu- man nature is such, that to succeed, one must often give the impression that he has already succeeded The public is slow to deal with proposi- tions that do not suggest successful trade to pay the expenses of the pub lie efficiency.
 The man who has faith enough to discount the future a little, to put his earnings into his business, and by liberal advertising give the impression of having big trade already, is sure to get it if only his goods are right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
CHILDHOOD A VARIED PERIOD
From Twenty Years, in the Human Race, 1t Grades Down to a Few
 Weeks Among the Birds.

The childhood of animals varies with the total length of life, with the size, and especially with the position, in the life scale. Long lived animals, large animals and highly developed animals usually have a long youth. The educated human being requires 20 years to grow up; the savage about 15; the higher monkeys-the gorilla and the orang-12 to IA years; the baboon, 8 years, and the small mon- keys, about half that time. The less intelligent cat race has a youth of but or 5 years among the larger kinds. The vegetable-eating animals, mostly of small intelligence, grow up quickl;. the buffalo and all the big antelopes and deer having only about 2 years of childhood, and the chamois somewhat longer, although the giraffe has 5 or years. The elephant, the largest of land animals and one of the most intelligent, is not grown up until 20 to 27 years old. All birds have a short youth, looking after themselves in weeks to 3 months, but becoming grown up in 1 to 4 years. Many rep tiles-like the tortoise, crocodile, and alligator-seem to grow all their lives. Certain other creatures have a short adult period-the mayfly, for instance, spending years on the bottom of a pong, and living but few hours aft CT emerging fully grown from it's skin covering. Still more extreme is the American cicada, which gropes 17 years underground, and lives but or 3 weeks after emerging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
COTTON
XXXX XXXXX XXXH
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 9.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at decline of 1@4 points on poor cables and good weather map. After the call the most active months were 3@5 points down, but here good buying orders came in. Gossip said strong bullish interests were inc reasing their lines of long cotton. The forecast was not reas- surfing as it promised unsettled wealth CT and showers over large part of the belt. At the end of the first half hour the trading months were eos points over yesterdays close.
 Cotton market opened steady, May, 11.60c bid; July, 11.S4c bid; August, u.72@11.74c: September. 11.71@ a1.7Sc: October, 11.65@11.66c; Decem- Der, 11.6S@11.69c; January, 11.70@ lille; March, 11.76011.7S.
 The market had a very steady tone throughout the morning. Shorts were nervous over poor crop accounts and furnished steady demand and at times general long buying was in evil dence. Reports from the eastern belt said that much planting was being done with no preparation of the land at all and that considerable seed was rotting in the ground, which would necessitate replanting. Bulls com menced to talk about material de- crease in acreage. At the highest of the morning prices were 13@15 points over yesterdays close, and at noon they were 9@11 points over
 Market was quiet during the early afternoon but steady at net advance of about 5@6 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
The Disciplinarian.

There is in our navy certain rear admiral, grave, serious minded, con- scientious, who is an excellent disci- plinarian. But he had his failures, too.
 In his younger days he was greatly distressed by the carelessness of his charming wife. She had pinned her silk petticoat in the back until there was a great frayed place at the band. She continued to wear the petticoat, however, although her efforts to keep on pinning it at the frayed place al- ways evoked a little storm of irrita- tion and temper.
 In vain her husband urged her to mend it. Finally he decided that the only way to reform his wife was to fill her with remorse. So this future commander of battle-ships with his own hands ripped off the old frayed band and sewed on new one. Then he took it to his wife, She was great ly moved, thanked him. kissed him. and left the room.
 Presently she came back, her arms laden with garments.
 Here are few more for you, dear est" she said. But please don't hurry about them. Just fix them whenever you have time"
 And she put seven petticoats on the chair beside him.-Youth's Compan. ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
Advertise to Boost Population.

newspaper advertising campaign, in an effort to obtain for Alton, H.. a population of 100000 within the next ten years, will be inaugurated by the board of trade of Alton, following the phenomenal success of the com. mittee of 55 prominent business men of that place, who, in the short De. riod of six hours, obtained 407 mem. bers, each to pay $25 year dues for three years.
 The receipts for the campaign now total more than $S0,0O0. An attempt will be made to increase the member. ship to at least 800. Each member is asked to pledge the s25 per year fee for period of three years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
Cosmopolitan New York.

New York city, according to the census bureau, has ceased to be an Irish and German city. so far as it's foreign born population is concerned, and has become predominantly Italian and Russian. It contains 252, ZOO Irish 179.200 Germans. S40.4UO Italians. and 485,600 Russians and Films. Even the Hungarians have passed the Irish, out numbering them by 1S,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
 A Soc Box of
 nako.man TahIets
Free to Prove They Will Make You
 Strong and Healthy.

There is glory in living when you can get the health and strength that Make-Man Tablets build. It is all question of nerves. Weak Worn-out nerves cause most bodily ills.
 MakeMan Tablets make ths nerves strong'<ond wiry and make your blood rich ana pure. We will prove what Make Man Tablets will do for you. We will buy from your druggist soc full size box of Make Man Tablets and give them to you. You pay nothing. You are under no obligation.
 Send the free couron to-day if you are nervous, rundown. legged in brain or body. or suffer from poor, thin blood. sleeplessneSs. liver and kidney trouble, melancho'ia wasted vitality or any form of n.ArNs"ts or bioad diso"der.
 Make-AIan Table. are sold at 50c box in all Drug Stores on an absolute guarantee to give tstisfaction.
 e- cvT cup oCye OM@s,
 M GOO % MsseN.s l. ., ,. sl. ch,caso.nl ' have rsSer s~.i e,> sae,e,s sefore and F wish to tiy. free j fuil svnt ooA-
 H DrIGsists Naa-e ....-............
 My Name.
 Adtress - Wsits plafn,y one hoA to each iamiiy -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10

9s Study your goods before you spend a cent in advertising them. Find out what use peo- pie make of them. Find out what they are good for and whom they are good for. Tell people what they already know about them and something more. Answer the questions which will be reasonably asked. -Jed Scarboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-10
To Cure Gold In One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinin% Tablets. Druggists refund money If

signature Ia on earh box. 25c
 pr. J. l. Norris has been rendered and accepted an invitation to preach the baccalaureate sermon for the Hamburg public schools at the com- mencement exercises May 19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Mrs. Shepard s Success.

M E Z. Shepard of this city, who
r,iiug speeches in eastern states
4 4, interest of woman S suffrage.
~ her campaign in Ohio on Moth
T 4, Day She addressed large mass
cinr in Columbus IN the afternoon
A NMLsr's day. The meeting was
a i the mammoth Chamber of Com
gp building, which was filled to its
|ciy.
| h fpllownig letter from Mrs, Gene.
la B. Sackctt, superintendent of the
k:ikrs department. Of the Ohio Wo-
nt Christian Temperance union. TO
Aepard shows how much her ser
- ne valued IN the east:
aA,r Mrs. Shepard:-Your Ohio
At nearly completed and looks very
to me tonight. Your first ap-
Bnae will be in the Capital city,
|Iatus, Sunday, May II, at a big
|en' day celebration held in the
|nkr OF Commerce auditorium. The
|Egl Of the city. the Y. NJ G. A,
! Il. president OF Ohio State univer-
ns members OF the stock company
BE.h YOU are to star on this
y occasion, Your subject is fThe
glE's Part in Government. You
nn out to the state university
M day and from there to Gran,
land thence by easy stages from
1y to county for a tour Of our
+ nate, which You as a western
fEs TO thoroughly innoculate with
pc suffrage virus. ] will give you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

arrangements will be made for the
train bearing the officials of the fed
Grafton, which will arrive here June 20
to be held over one day so that the
programme planned by the Salt Lake
club women can be carried out.
Few appreciate just what the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Clubs
means, To many people, even to some
club women, the national federation is
merely name, aud they do not real
ize the scope and work of this splen-
did organization, containing, as 1T does,
the most representative, intellectual
and influential womanhood. A great
deal is said Of the feminist movement
that seems to have awakened almost
spontaneously all over the world, but
on closer scrutiny it is found to be
not so much feminist movement pure
ly, but rather broad huma uitarian
movement, based on justice and not on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
stsuhaii Concert.

,noesrance of Sophia Stcphall
y ,,Ir. yIt lectures next Friday aud
;sr ST the Consolidated Music
~ E,,ousinc much interest, for not
!, he sn artist and possessed OF
raally attractive personality and
- Of rare beauty and texture,
" has something to say, and con
Sr messages through ;hc Iouble
s-r NJ speech and song. Stephail
h ROTH musical and non-mnSLcaI
y. something to think about: The
q torrse will be treat IN the full
4, concert lectures are to be given
SSay evening and SATURDAY after
md evening, under the auspices
4. Wonans club. The entire net
vi, &c be used for the educational
Isiilanlfrcpic work of the Womans
+ q ,ni the National Society foS
sig EDUCATION. Tickets are on sale
a, Consolidated Music company, and
GYW c. \. rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
., ;mnortant events

- tho most important events
Ia ~ ), The closing of the cup year
Salt Lake will be inc en'e'
..;ument to be given at "aoa'
=. tbe pupils Of the UnI[cf1'ly e, %, o,
Ts,dsr isr tbc patronage Of the i;au,HI ,;, !,
~ ulai,r D,nb "As You Like IT VIA
boz eJ c,uT' slfresco, on the evenings
! FssrI'esa and 3. 4 number of clubs
Hps Hp.s.ursd seats for parties and w'i'
s | ss,i,'' ,io performance in ho!.c', A
bN 'af aC boxes also have been &c,
III Tickets, which arc being 81 ID
~, romep. are good for either inc
9D "O Or the Monday night rerfor'
s'' The h cast, which is to noduce
W., ;s q strong ono, ana tne per
~, s. ,nronlises TO be one OF the best
riI.' Entertainments ever given IN
~. ~ The proceeds .wlil be ~
Issy ta,wecn the Ladies' Literary club
3. university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

class privilege. The national federation
~ an organization of women. II is true
but the federation stands primarily for
the uphtt Of mankind and through the
organization these women give promise
TO become, in the words of Mathews
Arnold, "a power such as the world
has never dreamed.
Mrs. Moore, president Of the national
federation IN her response to the
greetings uf the governor thc mayor,
The club w0mc1 and welcoming Officials
at Cincinnati at the last biennial, em-
phasized The attitude of the federation
toward modern life when she spoke Of
the club woman of today rs the woman
who 'knows that :hc world grows only
when the common good Is the common
concern Of men and women. aud again
in her report she says, "'Co- operation
aud not competition is the secret of
prosperity
The federation is taking a leading
part in endcavoring to solve economic
questions. In the matter Of public
health, child labor conditions. compnl-
sorry education. conservation of for
ests and waterways, civics market, milk
and food inspection and many other vi
rious state federations, supervised by
the national federation. arc actively
interested aud earnestly trying to
solve some of these various problems.
Forty-cight state federations each have
chairman of health department
whose duty it is to cooperate with ex.
isting agencies for the prevention of
disease and To arouse enthusiasm and
wake interest in these things. A re-
port to the last biennial gave the iu-
formation that fifty clubs were asking
for outdoor schools. ninety-two clubs
wanted to work for visiting nursing as
sociations, three hundred eleven
clubs asked for medical inspection In
schools and tbirty"one clubs were awak
ened to the need of law enforcement
and respect for the statutes.
To the national federation belongs
the credit of saving the big trees Of
California. Supported and encouraged
by the organization back Of her, Mrs.
Lowell White of California worked I'M
ceasingly for nine years and person
ally interviewed every senator and rep
resentative in congress to accomplish
the great work, Similar efforts re-
suited in the saving of the Hudson
Palisades. No less than 2ls clubs are
regularly using forest service bulle.
tins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

some of the representative club women
Of the city will meet at the hotel at 8
o o'clock to consider adding a special bu-
reau OF eugenics to the social research
society. The organization committee
consists Of the Rev. P. a. Simpkin,
chairman; DR.. 2. G. Gowans. DR.. T. y.
Beatty, Professor r. E. Thomas and
Professor z. G Titus of Logan; Profes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

the itinerary when you reach campaign
headquarters. Come TO Columbus via
any route you please Just so that you
arrive May II, Come direct to so
South Third street.
Mrs. Shepard has just finished a suf-
frage campaign IN Wisconsin and will
return there for speaking dates Just
before the election in November. The
second tour of the state will be made
in an automobile, so that the speaker
can make three or four points daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

II. g. Mcmillan, $40 East South Tenn
pie street.
The committee appointed to formu-
late plans for the organization of a
state society for social research will
meet Monday evening at Z clock at
the Hotel Utah. a committee from
the Agricultural college at Logan and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Biennial Notea.

Among the busiest women in Salt
Lake these days are the committees
preparing for the reception Of the
delegates to the biennial meeting of the
National Federation of Women s Clubs,
who will stop in Salt Lake on their
way to the coast. The schedule of the
trains has been received and Mrs. O.
H. Mcmahon has been notified that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

sor George Coray of the University Of
Utah, the Rev. Elmer /. Goshen. Miss
Amy Eaton and Mrs. p. n. Cook
The civics committee Of the Utah
Federation of Women s. Clubs, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

The Bay View Reading club will have
q Kensington Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Ambrose Nord, lis T street. The
next and last regular meeting Of the
club will be Monday, May 81, with Mrs
A. III. Warren, 1SS Q street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

The Missionary society of the First
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Harold j. Stearns,
1926 East Fifth South street.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday at ESQ at the homo Of Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Announcements.

The College club is arranging for a
picnic in Big Cottonwood canyon on
June /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

ChlId's HIah Chair with
soD,ei someist.. s,, s. Ill 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Folding Card Tables In
Mahogany, Golden Oak
and Fumed CD 0n
Oak ,Ss sSV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

CollapsIble Go-Carts at
sale prices &2 In
from .......Po Up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-23
TWO ARE FORCED
OUT OF SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent Taft today approved the SEN
fences OF dismissal imposed by the
general court martial in the cases
OF Captain Augustus H. Bishop, first
infantry and Second Lieutenant Ar
mine w. Smith Third field artillery
Captain Bishop, native OF Della
ware, was tried and convicted in San
Francisco on charges of false certi-
fication OF pay accounts. embezzie-
ment and absence without leave. He
was commissioned second lieuten-
ant July /. 1899.
Lieutenant Smith. discharged from
the military academy at West Point
in 1905, for deficiency in mathema-
tics. was found guilty, after trial at
Fort Myer. Va, of fraud in the solu-
ton OF military problem which
he had been directed to make and
submit. He Is native Of Maryland
and has served as a private. corporal
and sergeant in the Fifteenth cavalry
before being commissioned as sec
ond lieutenant In the field artillery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-23
CARNEGIE PENSION
PLAN OPPOSED
FUND FOR Ex-PRESipENTs AN
AFFRoNT TO PEOPLE. SAYS
cULBERsoN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The an
nouncement that Andrew Carnegie
viii paw ex- presidents OF the United
States annual pensions OF s2e,oeo,
elected an avalanche of adverse crin-
cism here today. Member of congress
in Washington sighified their disap-
prevail of the plan.
Senator r. j. McCumber, of North
Dakota. offered as substitute retire.
ment plan whereby presidents would
received a reduced remuneration from
the government after quitting office.
as do army and navy officers and some
Judges.
Representative f. A, Hayes. OF Cali
for-nia, suggested that ex-presidents
should become ex-officio members of
the senate with the full pay OF "a sena-
tor Senator McCumber introduced
bill three years ago. providing for the
payment OF salary to each ex-presi-
dent as commander in chief. retired.
of the army and navy. Representa-
tive Hayes probably will introduce a
bill embodylng his ideas next session.
American ex- presidents should not
be driven into third class boarding
houses after the expirations OF their
terms" said Senator McCumber.
"Carnegie's offer, though made In a
spirit OF generosity. is an affront TO
she American people" said Senator
rulberson. of Texas. alt is, undigni-
fed and undemocratic."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-23

a3tler az the gates across the golden
horn. and you enter the war zone.
ACROSS the bridge streams train OF
rough wagons drawn by oxen with
pAiufui siowness. One by one these
carts, with those who accompany
them. are taken aboard ship to be sent
to Asia till the vessel Is packed to its
utmost capacity; then In hopeless
calm the foremost OF those left sit
down--people and animals where they
stood. TO wait. 1t may mean to them
cold night without food or shelter.
Endiessly this caravan of misery.
bound no enc knows where. stretches
over the bride. through the narrow.
twisting, ranksmeliing streets OF
Stamboui, past the gates, beyond the
walls OF the city. From the horizon
II poury strangely onward, hopeiessiy
looking not back, expecting only the
dawn of nothing.
Wrecks of Homesteads.
IN this pouring tide Of war every
crazy wagon bears the wreck OF
homestead, the poor miserable sal
wage from peasant home. Every
thing which would not pack and pack
quickly into the wagon WAS left be-
hind In the panic of those refugees
who fed before the rumor OF APP
preaching war there was not always
time to gather the whole family to-
eether. found fathers and mothers
no had no idea where their children
were.
There were children hanging on
siespa.ringly TO the wagons OF other
families, their fathers and mothers
miles away IN the impenetrsble con-
fusion. They have no story TO tell,
these refugees They fed likely at
night from their homes, The mutter
that they have been living without
food, tramping over roads now hard.
now deep IN mud Many have been
stricken down by swift and merciful,
one thinks disease.
Only the weather has been kind.
Look into the wagons and one II AL
most certain 10 find some one Ill with
cholera. dysentery or typhus, lying on
filthy rags and terribly shaken in the
springless cart as II numbers over the
rough road. Now and then some
poor wretch will rush from cart
trying to find the nearest. After a
short. erring struggle. the victim viii
fall down and writhe for q time and
then lie still. The war has claimed
another victim.
pera, High street. Is crowded. Its
shops and restaurants and cafes are
busy. Not only does one receive the
impression that this fl not the city
with the enemy almost within glnshot
but one also is soon convinced that
this Is a people with no heart for the
serious business on hand, nation of
trifiers,