davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09

-Nothiag can compare with a Sucks White Enamel oven Gas Range
 | can't rust. Sold by Reap & Craw- ord Furn. Go. if
 Did you know We are selling Gas Heaters at cost? We are, and now is your chance.-Clevelard Matthew Fardwars Co. If
 A marriage license was issued yesterday to J. M Clement, aga 9. and Miss Hattie Ginnett, age 22, both of Lamont, Grant county.
 The extension of the tracks of the Citi2eas Light and Transit Com pany on the Main ssret line has been completed to Nineteenth avenue and the cars are now being run to that street.. Laborers are still at work O. the rest of the line which will prob ably be ready for use by the latter part of next week
 The Steamer J. Frank Hicks re- turned yesterday from a trip up the river. The steamer carried cargo of 600 sacks of cotton seed, consign- ad to local oil mill. Alb Knox is captain and mate of the steamer and Capt. Jeff Hicks is the pilot. Capt Hicks reports about three feet of Wa IT in the lowest places in the chan nel o. R. Schafrer and Capt Leon Levy were passengers on the boat. Bert Tomlin was arrested yester- A0y by Deputy Constable 2 w St w arA on a charge of disturbing the pea& Tae complaint was made 5y M. L\ Bradford, Tomlin will be giy- en Nearing by Magistrate J. A. Frazier} Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
 -Five\ eases were on the docket in police cobrt yesterday morning and were quicNly disposed of by Judgs }. Hoiley, was fineG $ for being d h,nl. and disorderly. Jo anna JohnsoS, disturbing the psaee s1O. Dora Joiner, disturbing tht ,esce Se5. Ben Feels, negro, dis -urbing t1e ne ce, $5: Jim Matthews recro was hrrested on lunae. .baroo ard was Hdismissed. Th2 fines amounted to S45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
COTTON Btl1 TRAIN
 KILLED NINE MULES
S,,, p,or-o,,.od Enoio ieer From See. ing Animals-Pr9 pert! oi
 Cleveland Coy ynty Man.

pisor Ark. Feb. s-tspeciaD- co+4o, B,lt passengl er train No. 1, Ri1oa nine head Of mules belonging to ex-shc riff I. E. Moore yesterday ,ftor,oon The an1 mals were val ued at about $1,5o b.
 The accident ccd urred about four miles south of he e, near Poole, where ,Nr. Moore had a good many be,,s .of horses a1 Ia mules in pas t,re The muleSY were following a hell horse at thd time the train hit them At that oint the track lays
 nearly due wesx and on account of ! the sun being xthe engineers eyes
 he did not se9 the animals until it was too late Ito stop. Mr. Moore has made oJt 2 claim against the company and the claim agent has , stated that t would be allowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
New Hummer


 Blessed be the one who invented the jumper. It serves such multi tude of needs; it fits in with so many occasions. The newest one is quite smart and looks so different from the ones We have had that it could easily be passed off under new name.
 It is not round at the neck, nor does it have kimono sleeves; it is V-shaped back and front and it's two fronts cross over just above the waist and go to the back, where they finish in a flat bow.
 It is worn over a blouse of dotted net or shadow lace, which is either unlined or dropped over slip of f1esh-colored pink chiffon cloth or china silk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Isaac Dreyfus Co.
MRS. $. NJ, HOGKENHULE'S
 HAIRDRESSING PARLORs

Your attention is called again 10 OUT modern hairdressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York. London and Parisian monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet fer all kind of corns and bunions. Special attention is given in sca,p treatments, shampooing, massaging. and the manufacturing of human ha.r goods We lead because we cater to nigh class trade only. At the same place-1o2 Pine St. Phone 1533.
 2 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
< + **4.* s :. s j. l. j. i. !. <. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE :.
 ;, l. !. ., + < < !. !. < Il. + :. < j. l. ..I * <.

Your poultry net wants can be filled at very low cost if you will come and see our stock-Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. f
 Bucks Great White" Enamel Lined Natural Gas Ranges are best be- cause they can't rust Reap and Craw ford Furn. Go.
 It makes the hens lay. Green ground bone. Ground daily on ou: electric grinder. Ask us about it, Alexander Grocery Co.
 Mrs. Joe Mitchell underwent an operation at the Florence Sanitarium yests rday and was reported to be resting we'll last night.
 KID GLOVES cleaned at reduced prices on account of new and improv- ed method.-Caver' Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. 1 20 I'm
 In order to get room in warehouse we will sell all Gas Heaters, Base Burners, Coal and Wood Heaters at cost.-Cleveland-M Matthews Hardware Co If ' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Sey- en passenger automobile. Can be seen at Hearn garage. Apply to s'. M. Twine, 21S 12 State street. Phone office, 1293; residence, 1272 26 Ct
 Miss Fannie Cheek, a popular teacher of the Riverside school, has been ill for the past several days. Miss Marjorie Reyburn is teaching in Miss Cheeks place.
 Clock Repairing Speciality. Any kind: any make Clocks called for, repaired and delivered promptly. Phone 39s. A. G. KAHN & CO.,, Jew elers. 412 Main Street. 1-14-1m
 Rector Charles L. W.-Reese Will conduct the regular week-night ser vice in Trinity church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be on hand promptly.
 FOR SALE-Twenty acres of sandy land in cultivation, all fenced. American wire fence, small house 100 Alberta Peach trees, five years old. Bargain to right party. Address B. Care Graphic. 2-4-tf.
 Will Williams, a negro preacher was arres5ed yesterday by Deputy Constable D. w. Stewart on a charge of disturbing the peace and carrying a pistol. It is alleged that Williams broke up meeting at negro church Saturday night He will De tried be- fore Magistrate Frazier tomorrow.
 There will be no preaching service in the Second Presbyterian church Sur day, as the pastor haa sone toI Hamburg to preach for the HeV. c. Ii, Maury, who will occupy the pulpit off the s. c. Alexander Memorial church in the evening. The morning serv.ce will be conducted by Rev. J. l. Norris, D. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Phone
 No. 1O32 for Bargains in Real Els tate, both improved or unmproved. PINCHBACK TAYLOR Insurance Agency.

Mrs. J. R. Stewart is sick at hat home on Walnut street.
 Fred D. Whiting, sales agent for the National Cash Register Co.,, will De at the Jefferson all this we k.
 Get he habit of looking over our ads-it will save you time, trouble and money-Cleve1and Matthews Hard ware Co. II
 Bucks White Enamel lined Gas Range ovens are the longest lived toves made.-Reap & Crawford Furn Co. {.
 Buy Bucks Natural Gas Range and you will have satisfaction and long lived stove.-Reap & Crevftrt Flrn. Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
J. \. LEWIS. Pine Bluff, Ark.
JEFF DAVIS AND
 ULYSSES s. GRANT
t hons of Former Presidents Are lii New York Inducing People
 To Go South.

New York, Feb. S.-DwellinS amicably together in the same suite Of rooms at the Hotel Astor arc Jeff Davis and Ulysses s. Granc." both pursuing the single purpose Of inducing people to go South.
 The Ulysses g. Grant is one of the three sons cf General Grant, aEt! Jefferson Davis is 2 son of the Confederacy. They came to N9E York from Washington today with ether Southern boomers, among whom are Rufus J. Choate, Law renee Owens, Col. D. C. Miller and W. E. Smythe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
2-SHOWS NIGHTLY-2

Fred D. Whiting, sales agent for the National Cash Register Co, will be at tte Jefferson all this week.
 Bucks White Eaameled ovens in Natural Gas Ranges are non-rust- able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn Co. If.
 An old roof can be mad new by using our Tiger 2-ply roofing-and it's low in price-Cleyeland-Matthew Hardware Co. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
LAST TWO DAYS.

Owing fo the great interest ls,eA fe:Eed in tie hair goods sale conducI- ed by Miss Evelyn of New York, she will rema,n with IS until Saturday evening. It will be to your interest to take advantage of this unusual op- portunity to marh your hair righ; out of her immense stock of human hair. May tFe shade be ever so rare natural gray and white included. All goods at attractive prices.
 THE GRAND LEADER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Realism In Babylon.

"A great deal of fun has been poked at the realistic school of art" says New York artist, "and it must be confessed that some ground has been given to the enemy. Why. there recently came to my notice a picture of an Assyrian bath, done by a Chicago man. and so careful was he of all the details that the towels hang ing up were all marked "Nehuchad- rezzar' in the corner, in cuneiform characters. s."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound R. E. Fisher, Washington, Kas., says q was troubled with a severe attack of lagrippe that threatened pneu. nlonia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and I go- relief after taking the first few doses took three bottles and my Ia grip. pc was cured.' Get the genuine, in the yellow package. w. L. Dewoody Ss Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
This design has an under-dress of

This design has an under-dress of soft satin in a deep shade of mauve, this is quite plain; fawn-col- ored ninon forms the tunic and over- bodice; it is fulled in at the waist, and the lower edge is finished with deep mauve fringe. A dainty trim ming of chiffon flowers and foliage is sewn above; this also trims the upper edge of bodice, which has a tucker and under-slee~es of cream ninon. The sleeves are left unsewn ct the outside where pieces of ribbon and buttons connect them. A sash of satin ribbon is taken round the waist; fringed ends are left hanging down the left side of front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Sl,GO Per Plate,

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay. in New Orleans in 1S42. Mighty costly for those with stomach trou- ble or indigestion. To day people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills for these troubles as we'll as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 25 cts at All Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Prices of Butter Higher Than It Ever
 Has Been

Rutter has reached the highest price known in years which will cause the public to look for substitu;t We have it in our Butterine. Almost equals butter anyway and so much cheaper. Only soc per pound Try it once and be convinced Shipments Of Fresh Oysters e-ery day Fish every Friday.
 Every Saturday.
 Dressed Turkeys,
 Dressed Chickens,
 Vegetables. THE HOWELL GROCERY COMPANY Main St. Store Phone 574. Lakeside Store Phone 1927,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Sprinu Model.

A new waist counted among "ad- vance spring models" has deep V which is edged all around with wide fiat net plating which is cut in sharp points. The waist is made of chiffon on any color to match the suit, and, it has a yoke Of chiffon and shadow lace. The elbow sleeves have deep, pointed frills like thew neck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-09
Be Comprehensive.

''Talk to the point. and stop when you have reached 1t. Be compre- hensive in all you say or write. To fill volume about nothing is credit to nobody. y."-John Neal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
FAREWELL SOCIAL
Continued from First Page

lanterns. After the refreshments,
Mr.. Burgess in a very fitting tribute
to the Dizney family, presented
$40 gold piece to Mrs. Dizney, as a
token of remembrance in behalf
Of their many friends in Berea.
Both Prof. and Mrs. Dizney were
greatly affected by the unexpected
demonstration of their friends, and
each expressed their thanks in few
but strikingly impressive remarks.
Among other things they said that
they could never expect stauncher,
truer friends, than those they were
to leave behind in Berea, and each
extended a hearty welcome to all
Bereans to visit them in their new
home.
Before parting, the company sang
one stanza of "auld Lang Syne," ac-
Companied by the strains of the
piano from tho parlor. Then a live
ly Misunderstanding ensued as the crowd
dispersed for the evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22

the grain country of the northwest
produced the highest grade Of export
bacon.
A swine breeder aiming for best re-
suits should carefully study conditions
Of soil, climate and crop production In
his territory and select the breed or
class of hogs which has been known
to thrive under similar conditions In
other territory. 1t would be mistake
to endeavor to produce high grade lard
hogs In Minnesota and North Dakota;
likewise II would be impossible to
maintain q high standard In produc-
uon Of hogs for export bacon in ILL
nois and Iowa. While we cannot see
any advantage in further multiplied
tion Of breeds, we believe there Is q
permanent place for each Of our rec
ognized breeds.
There Is, however, a class of hogs
which, while profitable for the feeder
to produce, is also desirable hog in
the packing house and In the store Of
the retail dealer.
A good barrow should be smooth
and well finished. possessing a SYM
metrical outline. with well balanced
development in all parts He should
stand squarely on sound limbs, show
ing dense, firm bone, strong enough to
carry him to a desirable finish weight
without breaking down. The head and
neck should be of medium weight,
the shoulders and hams smooth and
laid evenly with the sides. shoulders
free from shield and hams firm and
compact. There should be no surplus
fat behind the shoulders, over the loins,
around the tail head or along the bot
tom lines. While the most desirable
weight changes from time to time, de-
pending on the demand for lard and
provisions, good packer hog should
weigh between 225 and 275 pounds,
with an average of $50 pounds. Dur
ing the past ten years there has been
a fairly steady decline in the average
weight OF hogs received at western
markets.
The ideal market hog comes from
no particular breed. nor is he the re-
suit of any particular system OF grad
ing or crossbreeding. but II is true
that some breeds show high percent
age OF desirable market grades. While
the number OF market hogs showing
Berkshire blood is relatively small at
western markets. the quality Of Berk-
shire grades and crosses is unusually
high. They have long been recognized
as profitable killers. cutting out good
hams, tidy shoulders, extra good backs
and loins with high proportion Of
side and belly cuts In fact many Berk-
shire grades are almost ideal hogs for
bacon production. The demand both
from foreign and domestic markets is
for lighter, leaner meats finished at
earlier ages.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
FAMILY REUNION

The annual Reunion Of the John
son family was held last Thursday,
Aug. 18th, at the Big Spring near
the Johnson shop, and was attended
by more than $50 people.
The forenoon was taken up by
the older ones in pleasant conversa-
tions of days gone by, while the
young people amused themselves In
different kinds of games. At 1900
o'clock a bountiful dinner was spread.
after the dinner had been served
and all filled, Hon. w. II. Shackle-
ford of Richmond gave a very in
teresting talk on The Interest peo-
pie should take in upbuilding their
Community, County. State and Ma
ton" After an enjoyable day by
all, the crowd dispersed at 4 p. M.
feeling closer related than ever be-
fore.
A similar reunion takes place next
year at the same time and place
Everybody is cordially invited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
THE MUD NUISANCE ON
OILED MACADAM ROADS.
A Question That 10 PsrpIssine Road
Engineers

with the coming OF summer mu-
nicipal engineers have brought again
before them the perplexing question
which has been giving many OF them
gray hairs for several seasons past:
What shall we do this season to cope
with the dust nuisance on macadamized
streets7
Probably the most generally adopt.
Cd plan has been the sprinkllng Of the
macadam with some asphaltic oil. It
has been demonstrated that where
horse drawn trafiic does not predomi
nate such sprinkling Is n success in
preventing dlsintegration and undue
wear by building up a rubbery traffic
mat on top OF the stone.
But In escaping from the chorus OF
complaints of the dust nuisance the
engineer runs foul OF new set OF pro-
tests from indignant citizens who find
carriage varnisb, clothing and floor
coverings ruined by the black. greasy
mud which covers these roads after
every hard rain.
The cause OF this nuisance has been
variously explained. but the condition
has seldom been remedied. II has now
been shown that asphaltic oils and wa
ter will form an emulsion whenever
colloidal matter like clay Is added
This is what happens to the asphalt
bound traffic mat under the soaking of
rain and the kncadlng OF traffic. Con-
siderable loan and litter are carried
OIL TO the road In the course OF ordi-
nary traffic. and the rain and wheels
complete the process. After the rain
has ceased the emulsion gradually dries
out. and the traffic mat eventually be-
comes as effective rs before. but II Is
again converted to mud by the next
heavy storm. When the mat contains
a large proportion OF bitumen and Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
FROM OSHKOSH

Lake rest, OsnkOsn, WIS.
Prof. and Mrs. Dinsmore and my
self are located for the summer near
Oshkosh, the County seat of Winnie
bago County, a city Of about $4,000
inhabitants. II Is beautifully situat-
cd on Lake winnebago, almost 100
miles north Of Milwaukee.
The city has beautiful summer re-
sorts and parks located on its out
skirts. reached by electric cars. a
great many people spend their vaca-
ton in these places. The tempera-'
ture has seldom gone above 10 deg
res The fine cool breezes from off
the Lake mako this very pleasant
place to spend the summer.
Lake Winnebago Is a delightful
sheet of water, 80 miles long and 10
miles wide. It's surface gets very
rough at times, warning us that men
with small boats must keep near the
shore. The water is plenty warm and
very pleasant for our daily plunge.
The fishing Is good especially pick
erel. pike and black bass.
/, / find that the people here like
notoriety as we'll as the Kentuckians.
They boast Of their fast automobiles
and motor boats. But of course, they
cannot come up to the pace set by
Kcntucky's fast horses.
To give you an idea of the indus
tries, Oshkosh boasts of having the
largest sash and door factory in the
world. They lead the world in the
manufacture of grass carpets and
Tugs, with an annual output Of more
than three millions of square yards.
The Diamond Match factory is locat-
cd here and is ono Of the largest In
the world. They have large furni-
ture establishments. The Giant Grip
Horse Shoe Co.. located here, makes
most of the horse shoes used in the
country. Taking all these establish
ments into consideration without men,
tioning the 1870 saloons, or one saloon
for every 27O OF the population, you
may infer that this 10 an active city.
The people here are nice, kind, and
very hospitable. ! have been picked
up several times. walking to town
from our summer cottage, or coming
back and taken for ride in an auto
mobile by n stranger This is by no
means tho custom in all parts Of the
country.
Near The cottage where I camp
at Lake Rest, is a large tent con-
tanning a Hydro-aeroplane. which can
sail on water or fly in the air at
the rate OF abot IS miles per hour.
1t is very interesting and have
witnessed several exhibitions OF this
new mode OF travel.
Kentucky, in my estimation, sur
asses Wisconsin in some things,
but when the school systems of the
two states are compared, am sure
we would fall fer short of their stan
dard. Oshkosh has ono OF the best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
THE POTATO cANkER.

The potato canker. fungous disease
that is akin TO the potato scab disease,
which has been known In England
since 1901. has made its appearance in
Newfoundland. and II seems reason
ably certain that. except for most rigid
precautions. this worst OF potato pests.
will shortly gain foothold in the
United States. The canker causes the
potatoes II infects TO become a mass
Of warts, losing both their shape and
value for either seed or eating pur-
poses. A characteristic that makes II
most difficult TO combat is that the
spores of the canker. once introduced
into field. will remain there for years
and not disappear under crop rotation,
as Is true Of the potato scab.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
Restino Dairy Cows.

The dairy COW deserves rest of
four TO six weeks between lactation
periods. In proportion TO her ability
as a milk producer. however. the Pc
riod of rest she takes will be reduced.
II COW persists In giving milk from
one calving to another you can afford
to take no risk of injury to the udder
by forcing her dry. II is well In the
case OF such COW TO withdraw the lib
eral ration for a few weeks before
calving. the idea being not to stimu-
late the milk flow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
Berea, Ky.

dense ana ruppery this emuTsifying Is
delayed, but only delayed. When the
mat grows older and so much dirt and
litter have been ground into It that the
proportion OF bltumen Is lowered, then
its earlier water shedding qualities are
lost and its surface is Shiny, slippery
and nasty after every shower.
Several remedies are conceivable,
but practical objections arise to all Of
them. For instance, before applying
the binder great care must be paid to
removing the last traces OF fine dust
and litter and In throwing on gravel,
small stone or screenings as a filler.
The finest dust is TO be discarded.
Moreover. this filler must be Of ma
terial not easily reduced 10 an impal-
pable powder under traffic. Every
means must be taken TO prevent the
carriage OF dirt and litter on to the
traffic mat. as by providing frequent
ly cleaned approaches. The I'M
avoidable accumulations OF dirt and
litter must be removed before each
storm. More oil should perhaps be
added from time TO time during the
season TO keep the bitumen percentage
high and the water shedding qualities
OF the mat unimpaired. The expense
involved In these measures is obvious.
SO impractical. therefore, seem all
the present expedients for preventing
this greasy mud that the trouble seems
like n necessary wet weather evil Of
oiled macadam.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
MOST PROFITABLE
HOG FOR MARKET

In an address before the recent Berk-
shire congress Professor J. J. Fergu-
son Of Chicago said, in part:
We have In this country a great va
riety of natural conditions resulting In
a wide range Of crop production. This
leads TO marked difference in the
character and quality Of hogs produc-
ed In different sections; consequently
we can readily divide our hog produc-
ing territory into well defined areas,
each producing a characteristic type
OF market hog. The corn belt states
Of the middle west have given us lard
hogs. New York and New England
states have produced a medium type
between lard and bacon hogs, while
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22
OF INTEREST TO BEREANS AND
OTHERS

That the recent primary election
did not run along just the track that
was laid for II is evidenced by the
following item taken from the Louis
Vile Herald of Aug. 18th. II will in
terest very many beside the parties
named. What action II any will be
taken in the premises. The Citizen
has no way OF knowing. II is a ques-
tion whether congratulations or con
dolences are In order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-08-22

Normal schools in the country with
an enrolment OF 600 summer stu
dents, also a fine system of public
and manual training schools.
Very cordially yours,
Thos. J. Terry.