davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
Muslo of tho Hawk.

There is not much to be said for hawk music. yet the voice of the for est would lose the cnarm of its wild est note were this great bird extinct, and 1t Is because 1t is wild and diff ferent from sounds of every day that we love it. Then. as a picture seen from afar, the forest would never be complete without these birds of tire less wing hanging over 1t, and reign. ing upon their thrones of air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
NOTICE!

I have just returned with car load of mares, to years old; most all with foal; weight 900 to 125O pounds; all sound and broke. Also one pair mules, and 6 years old, 27OO pounds. Best one-year-old colt in state of Arkansas First prize winner two times. Call and have a look.
 VICTOR SIMON, 4-29 I'm 213 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
| | : +++ ++ ++++++ < 1

-O'Cedar Mops and O'Cedar Gil sold by Cleveland-N Matthews Hardware Go. If.
 We can take care of all the wash ing. American-Excelsion Laundry Co. Telephone 146. If
 pr. M. T. Dyer exclusive optician, permanently located at Mills Drug Store 223 West 2nd. avenue. Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted If
 Have you done your whitewash- ing? It pays to get the strongest lime, it will STICK. Westbrook Grain & Commission Co. If.
 The sSherwin- Williams Paints for all kinds of good painting. Ask us for color card. Claud Clegg & Co. 9th and Main If
 The Model Bakery, Makers of Queen Bread. Make fresh Pound cake" every day. Give us trial order. If
 Keep your home free from flies. by screening your doors and windows with wire cloth, bought from Cleve- land-Matthews Hardware Co. tf
 For disinfecting, lime is the cheapest and most generally used chemical Now is the time to clean up. Westbrook Grain & Commission Go. If
 Helene Eisenkramer, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Max Esenkramer, who has been i'll for several weeks will undergo an operation at the Davis Hospital today.
 Having had the opportunity ot securing the agency for seven other Vacuum Cleaners, we found that none are as nearly perfect as the Duntley consequently are still selling the 'tDuntley" the best made. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.,
 The graduation exercise of the State Agricultural School at Monticel- To, will be held Tuesday night, June and Attorney General w. l.. Moose will deliver the baccalaureate address The baccalaureate sermon will be de livered Sunday, June 1, by Rev. Fred R. Graves, of Helena.
 Any man who is in the habit of kicking when his laundry comes home should decide quickly to send his laundry to us before the grouch becomes a habit and ruins good disposition. American-Excelsior Laun- dry Co. Phone 14S. tf
 The Fifth Annual convention ol the Arkansas State Branch of the United National Association of Post office Clerks will be held in little Rock today. B. c. Wallace, of this city, is president, and k. o. Harrison is chairman of the organization com mittee. Efforts will be made to bring the 1914 convention to this city and the delegates are confident of success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
No Difficulty.

George w. Wilson was rehearsing with Edwin Booth at the Boston mu scum Wilson in one scene. asked the star where he should stand Where do you usually stand?" asked Booth. "Mr. Barrett had me over shere," answered Wilson. Yes unused Barrett. q usually have him there"-indicating the other side of the stage. "Suit yourself-I'll find you wherever you are" said Booth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
FEATHERS.

House cleaning time. In the place of putting away your feather beds for moths, you can cash them with me. Highest market price.
 SAM SOLTZ,
 516-51S East Third Ave. PHONE 241. 5-9 i'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

-MAR-NCT a durable floor varn- ish. Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. If Lightning 'FreeZers" for sale only by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. ii Miss Ella Galloway will teach a siX-week summer school, beginning June 9th, 1913. Phone 1860. 5-23 Ct
 To loan, ten thousand dollars, one two and three years time-either in large or small amounts. Julius Left. ner, 113 Pine street. 5-29.6t
 Pure paint makes progressive people-Proud to be property owners. Pine Bluff needs property owners; property owners need Sherwin-Wil- Hams paint. Ask the man at Claud Clegg & Co.
 Had you ever thought of using re-enforced concrete fence posts? They never rot, and the cost is small. Use Eagle brand portland cement. Vest brook Grain & Commission Go. If
 Jack Wainwright has resigned as assistant secretary of the Y. M. c. A. and will leave next week for Semmes. Ala, where he will attend the Alaba- ma Business and Industrial School.
 We give superior satisfaction to men in the laundering of shirts, col lars, cuffs, vests, ties, underwear, etc. American Excelsior Laundry Co. Tel ephone 146. If
 Come in and inspect our new line of "Lucky' Bluebird Pins. Prices lower than elsewhere. Kahn < Moore, Jewellers, 412 Main. tf
 -If you have failed to get relief or cure, from other methods, why not try the Osteopath. Consultation free
 DR. A. H. SELLARS,
 Phone S43 Citizens Bank Bldg. If
 If you are looking for bargain, in the way of Delivery Wagon, Farm Wagon or Log Wagon. be sure that you see our line of Wagons, befor2 you purchase elsewhere. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. If Our modern eQu1mpent and fac1li- ties are the best and our work is done in the most advanced and approved manner. American Excelsior Laun- dry Go. Telephone 146. If Cement floors cost very little more than woden ones. Absolutely sanitary, rat and vermin proof. Never need replacing. Ask any contractor for figures and we will furnish the cement Westbrook Grain & Commits sion Co. If
 Mrs Edward " Knox. of Pine Bluff, who recently was operated on the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Butler, 210S Cumberland street.-Little Rock Gazette.
 -Lost-An opportunity to paint last fall. How often do we hear that story? Spring is here; renew your Brighten up is the word, both 1n- side and outside.-A pleasant word and smile---A paint brush and eau of Sherwin- Williams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes. 1 Sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clegg
 Today is Memorial or Decoration Day and the mail carriers will make only one delivery. The stamp window will be open from 9 to 10 a. m and the general delivery window will be open from 11:30 to 12:3O o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Senyard and Mrs. J. Y. Player, of San Antonio, Texas, who is Mrs. Senyard's guest, visited Little Rock Wednesday, mak- ing the trip in Mir. .Senyard's automo- bile. On their return trip "Wednesday night the car broke down several miles from Kearney and they were unable to find phone for some miles being required to stay all night at farm house. The returned to Pine Bluff on the morning train yesterday and Mir. Senyard sent another cal after his machine, which was repair ed and brought in last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
MeritOl, Pile Remedy

A new scientific preparation for both internal and external use and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and ex- plain it's many advantages. w. L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

ON AND AFTER JUNE 1st I will do strictly cash business. There will be no exceptions.
 This will assure you of saving of 25 to 50 per cent. on all your grocer ies. So spend your cash here and save money.
 JOE WESTALL 22nd and Main, and 812-S14 w. ave Watch the Graphic for our bargain list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
JOE WESTALL
ONE-HALF OF LIFE

is spent in bed. Is your mattress soft and comfortable? Turner makes them like new. Call phone S96. He will show samples of all kinds of ticking and make prices.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY. Wholesale Manufacturers.
 3-3O If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
TO THE PJJBIIC

Contracts made for hauling trash cans and all kinds garbage from stores and residences either by week, or month, or will haul by the load.
 City Scavenger Go. Phone g By J. s. Currie
 5-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

z If you have hard wood floors,
 you need a Nuway Mop and oil made
 of linen thread. Look into our win dows and let us demonstrate its su- periority. Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Co.,. IT. -. :, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
NOTICE

On or about June 10th, Lewine's will occupy their new home, 226 Main street, with their usual up-to-date line of mems, clothing shoes, hates and furnishing go ,ds. We will c3l- tinue in the future as in the past to cater to men who know. Lewine's the Main street .lothier. 5-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30
The Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 Established 1887. CAPITAL, $3OO, O,O0O.O0 SURPLUS, $1OO,OOO.OO

It is the policy of this bank to aid in every legitimate way, and assist in the development of the commercial and financial interests of Pine Bluff. To that end, we ask your co-opera- tion, and trust it may be your pleas ure to place all or part of your ac- count with us.
 We have desirable office space to rent.
 We pay interest on time deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-30

-MAR-NCT a durable floor varn- ish. Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. If
 Lightning 'FreeZers" for sale only by Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

who will be on trial, nor MT. Dunhan's ideas, but the men and women to whose. daily care the working out of the scheme must be committed. The whole things is built on the reason ing that what one 'Huldy'' and her husband did, other "HuIdy's'' and their husbands can do. MT. Durham believes that there are plenty of them That's really the whole question. Are there?
 The original "Huidy" and her hus- band don't seem to have had their chance prepared for them by some one else. No intfmation of anything of that sort enters into the record, any way. They seem to have found or made their own chance Some may be moved to suspect that others of sim liar sort would, likewise, find or make their own, and that the very fact they do not find or make their own is reasonable evidence that they are not of similar sort. But this is a lit tie too rigid logic. In the heavens each star dfffereth from the others in glory. In the personal equation no two individuals can be classified with exactly the same number. There may be "Huldys' of the first degree and others of the second and others of the thirty-thi There may, indeed, be merely potential "Huldys, s,"-meaning thereby those who have within them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

ads for the week or sell the privilege to some other compositor for S4
 A few years after the Telegram was located in Green street, Mir. Burr was taken suddenly sick while at work It the case, the day before Thanksg11 v Ing, and died before he could be tax en to his home. Frank Tourtelotte, now deceased, who learned the print CTS trade in Norwich, but who had worked in New London several years, became foreman. Not long thereaft- CT, the Telegram went the way or the Star. and was succeeded by the Morn ing Telegraph. During all the IlIne that MT. Burr was employed on the Star and. Teieeraph, Tax Collector John Dray was a fellow workman- The only man in New London Who was employed in the mechanical patt of printing establishment in New London in MT Burrs time and is sfi'l so engaged is Edward A. Colby, and there is only one other now engaged in newspaper work who started at the case with MT. Burr. Since that time the printing business has been reVo- lutionized even in New London
 Then all type-settfng was by mana and now 1t is by machine which ac- compIishes the work of four or i've men; then it was the old lever press. with forms rolled by hand and papers folded by hand printed at the rate of a thousand an hour by a fast press man, and now the printing is a raIe that comparison would be ridiculous. mt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

I for one hope that MT. Durham will find at least fifteen genuine 'Hu1dys" for his first try-out. And l hofe he may find them hitched up to an equal number of industrious and energetic husbands.
 I also hope he won't get discouraged if at the end of his first full years test, he finds that he hasn't got over two in the whole lot who have made good. Even two of the sort he's look ing. for would be a good bag for one years hunt. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

the seeds, but so overcrusted with hostile conditions that they'll never sprout without artificial foundation.
 Seed corn which won't grow when planted is pretty poor stuff: yet we farmers all have to help the crop along if we intend to get muN from it. There are some human oaks which grow anywhere and defy opposition, they are so strong of grip and so tenacious of purpose. There are also human orchards whose trees have to be started in a nursery and trimmed and srafted and transp1anted and cul- tivated. We are more alike than trees are, and it may we'll be that some of the most valuable of human growths shall yet be developed from what at the start-off seem unpromis- ing saplings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

7 As l fti1in< you'll observe, this is ap- preaching the thing from a new angle.
 Hitherto all the plans proposed for Helping young farmers to get a start have been one-Iegged affairs They
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 22 1913

ads for the week or sell the privilege to some other compositor for A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
FAITH BEGETS ENTERPRISE OPERATION MATERIALIZES IT AND MAKES IT PERMANENT

, have walked all around John" Farm CT seeking the best way to push or pull him along, but they have paid slight attention to "Huldy' Farmer. farmer knows, the matter of mak- ing the farm profitable success is more largely in .'Huldy's" hands than in anybody else's on earth. She can
 waste more than the biggest farm can
 earn or she can save half of all the smallest one brings in.
 MT. Durham proposes to tackle the
 job from ''Huldy's" side.
 He has begun by buying an eighty
 seven acre farm of good quality in Newington, near Hartford. He pro- poses to cut it up into five-acre farms,
 build a house and necessary barns, etc, on each, stock them with good animals and fowls, machinery and tools. Then he will rent them to the right sort of 'Johns'' married to the right sort of I'll Huldys" at four per cent. on the investment the rent be- ing also applicable to purchase at an impartial valuation. He will not rent them to any shiftless ne'er- do-weels who may apply, but will pick out his tenants, with a somewhat sharper ap- praisal of 'Huidy" than of "John," fancy. He is reported as saying that his general Idea is to give preference to young women brought up on farms, whose husban are willing to work at something else for living eight hours day. The husbands may take care of the gardens, but the wives should be willing to milk, feed the pigs tend the hens and generally supervise" says MT. Durham.
 If the first trials prove successful the scheme will be extended. MT. Durham says there are others who will follow him if they see he is mak- ing good
 Connecticut used to have the repu- tation of being a hard headed practi- ca state MT Durham is q fine speci- men of Connecticut production. He is native, born in South Coventry, eighty years ago. His active life has been spent in Hartford He was pres company for thirty years, resigning only a couple of months ago During that period the gross earnings of his company were brought up from ESQ., 900 to S1.000,00O year.
 His new plan is not a charity, for it requires his tenants to pay for what they have. At the same time, it gives them chances which distinctly cola blooded "business'' wouldn't. and in SO far may be styled a philanthropy.
 He is reported to expect that his plan will prove three things: First. that five acres are enough to support a family and assure a comfortable old age, II they are managed by an in dustrious and economical housewife whose husband is willing to work:
 Second, that there are enough such Housewives and such husbands ito people all the available and tilla- ble f1ve-acre plots in the state"
 Third, that Connecticut's soil is still capable of feeding Connecticut's population, if properly entreated.
 These are three worthy hopes, to say the least. If all three of them shall come out true MT. Durham will need no monument, for the whole state will be historical If only a single one s demonstrated. the experiment will yet be a success.
 After all, in such schemes as this, he whols result hinges on the person. Il characters of those engaged In his plan, it will not be Mir Dunfarn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

According to the account l have read, it grew out of a talk last fall be- tween the two old friends, Mir Dun ham and MT. Edward Miner of Moos- up. An aged frmer is said to have come to MT. AIiIner for counsel and help.
 My wife, HuIdy,' said the farmer %she died last spring, and she want ed her haG of the s17,0OO we've saved off the farm to go to the Methodist church up there on the hill and to the Baptist church down there in the center We'd never known we had any relatives before, but her funeral brought d lot of nieces and nephews and they got nosing around and ask ing how much Huldy left. Now, I'm afraid that after l die they may get the money, and I want you to fix it up so that it will go as HuIdy wanted it to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

WHEN yeu want te put your busl- ness before the public. there me- dium better than through the advertlz- ing columns ak The Bulletia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

It was fixed up" as wanted so that
 Huldys7 share should go to the churches and the farmer has also will ed his share the same way because, he says, he owes all he has to that same -fHuldy'
 For years MT Dunham and MT. Mil ner had been discussing social prob lens in their sunInerings at Watch Hill For years MT Durham had been studying over possible ways to help others help themselves, but no clear cut plan had developed in his mind. This little story which MT. Miner told him last season, cleared up the log.
 If couple can save s17,O00 in Thirty years from a poor, rocky farm Bf five acres said NIT. Dunham. ''oth- er couples can do likewise I believe That the woods are full of .HuIdys' end that's why I am looking for them and expect to find them My Jack to the farm movement is to be essentially woman's affair. Any fool can spend money, but it takes a Hull dy, to save it Pm going to fix it up .3o thatZwen have a lot of Huldy's.'" As l fgi1infe you'll observe, this is ap- Proach4zsg the thing from a new angle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

After all, in such schemes as this, the whols result hinges on the person al characters of those engaged In this plan, it will not be Mir Dunharn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin-)
 How to get those who ought to be 'sBack on the Land'' back to tt,-that Is probably the most variously and vicarieusly discussed social problem of the last two generations. The stuff that has been written and printed about it would fill the state capitol if it were all put into books and bound and shelved.
 Moreover. from the time of the fla nous Brook Farm experiment of al most a century ago, all sorts of schemes have been experiznented with and tested out to secure q return to simple, normal, wholesome out of doors work life.
 The writer, preachnents have son1e- times been interesting and suggestive. Sometimes, though, they have been deadly dull. They have generally been the output of gentlemen and ladies who were very anxious to have their aasghbors go g0 far1ning,-while they k-pt on their gloves and gave advice from steam heated parlors in winter or the decks of dipping yachts in summer.
 The experiments, however, have al ways been interesting, not to say eX- citing, for the reason that there has always been sincerity and zeal and red blood in or behind them.
 Have you heard of the very latest, that of Austin c. Durham of Hart ford?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Some Useful Hints

'Instead of using bread crumbs in pud-
dings, croquettes and other labor making
recipes try thickening gravies, soups, etc.
adding to warmed over potatoes. Drop
over all pies before putting on the top
crust: put in all kinds of griddle cakes.
and the economy will be of yourself as
well as the crumbs. OF course dry, grind
and sift.
"Gasoline doesn't leave the odor nor
sediment thai kerosene and powders do
when used to clean bath tubs.
L have never failed to discourage the
appearance of small red ants with tartar
emetic. 1t has taken two or three mix
ings sometimes, but l have always won
out.
Can you help me to rid the closets OF
Buffalo bugs? Has any one tried burning
sulphur with good results? If so, during
what months and how often should it 3e
done? WISCONSIN,.
While I am grateful for the suggestions
contained in this letter I do not under
stand the first item You speak of using
potatoes instead of bread, crumbs, but
your meaning is not quite clear. Is the
potato mashed and spread over GRO
quettes, ETC.? You speak of dropping It
over pies and into griddle cakes, and ]
am somewhat puzzled as to just how the
potato is prepared. viii you not explain
this paragraph more fully that other
housewives may profit by it?
Will housewives who have gotten rid of
Buffalo bugs please tell us how they
did so?
We thank you for the useful hints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Recipe for Next Summer

Il read a request for ripe tomato rel
ish. | have a recipe that | have had for
years, and will now pass 1t on to be cut
out and saved for next summer Before
giving the recipe let me tell you how |
keep my recipes from getting lost. | have
an old geography, and just as fast as
/ clip out recipes I take library pasta
touch tn eback of each recipe with lit
tie of this and stick it into my book.
Now for the relish:
Ripe Tomato Relish-One peck ripe TO-
matoes: peel cold. chop and drain them
over night: six onions cut fine, three
punches celery. five red peppers, one small
cup of salt; leave over night: drain in the
morning and add two pounds of brown SUI
gar, two ounces of white mustard seed,
five cups of cider vinegar. Put into glass
jars, cold, and do not cook MRS. Y.
VIII housewives wishing 20 use the
above excellent recipe for tomato relish
cut it out now and paste it in their scrap
books. or if they have not such books
will 1hey not prepare one as suggested
BY this Cornerite? II is most appropriate
that any one sending a recipe should
also mention some way of keeping such
directions Were this correspondent $
suggestions followed | would not be asked
to ''rereat recipe so often. Sueh re-
quests are so frequent that were | to conf
ply with them would have room for no
other matter in the Corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
MRS. HENRY DEAN
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

AL one of the smaller tables yesterday
at the Country club was a coterie or
pretty young matrons. Mrs. Henry T.
Dean was the hostess and her party In
cluded Mrs. George Bates Kelley MIS-
Lottie Austin Patterson and Mrs. Thomas
Bowron.
Mrs. Dean looked particularly attractive
in her tailored gown and festive spring
bcnnet-a French creation made of black
hemp with the narrow brim turned down
and a band of deep rose ribbon to en-
circle the high crown and form a broad
bow In the back The flowers which
stood erectly in front were pink poppies.
Mrs. Bowron also wore a tailored cos
tune and black cream straw hat with
a small brim slightly tilted at the side,
and exquisite velvet roses, cream ana
deep pink clinsing close to the crown.
Mrs. Patterson was much admired in
a semi tailleur gown of taupe char
meuse. and a quaint little black bon
net with broad band of blue RIB
bon tied in the back, where Few
dahlias accented the note of sprinS.
Mrs Kelley was very pretty in dark
gown and a hat in the new Nell rose
shade trimmed with aigrettes.