davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
House New Years

s Amanda Caldwell will keep "epen house" on New Years Day from 3 to 9 D. m., at her home on Sixth avenue. She vii be assisted in receiving by Misses Fay and Irene Ta ylor, Laura Trulocl, Jeannette Thompson, of Bridgeport, Conn.,; Myr- tie Saunders, Byrd Martin, Blanche 2ox. Nina Smart, Fife Barrow, Grace York, Lorine HightoWer. Miz Connolly. of Hot Sprir
 Miss Meyler, of Bowling Gre.
 Ky; Misses Lizzie 5- ton and Miss Davant, of ! -lphis, and at that time will be gIa6 =, see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
Twentieth Century Euchre Club

Twentieth Century Euchre Club
 Mrs Edgar Bloom pleasantly entcr- tained the members of the Twentieth Century club last Wednesday after noon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus. This was the regular weekly meeting of the club and it proved most enjoyable one. In the game of euchrc Mrs. R. H. Franklin won the first prize, a utglass piece. and Mrs Richter won the seconl prize, a spoon. After the game fe- Treatments were served Thise pres ent were Mesdames Louis Roth, D. NJ. Bluthenthal, R. H. Franklin, E. E. Bloom. Simon Bloom Chas. Bloom, Ed Aaronson, Leo kastor, Will kaHf- man, J. $. kornfeid, Adofph Blalhen. thai, J. c. Schloss, Ike Miller, J. D. Simon, Gus Waterman. Joe Miehaels, Felix Rosenburs, $. X. Rosenberg Ed WertheimeY. Richter, Meyer Weller Mo Levine, Joe c. Meyer, Edgar Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
X. oT.hi.
Elect Officers to Serve for the E
 ing Year.


 Maspha tent, No. }, K O. T he'd it's regular semi annual elee of officers last Thursday night. I'll elected were, Acting past comman ]! D. N'ilbourne; commander. ]. Harrell: lieutenant commander " Douglass; record keeper, c. 4. Hi finance keeper. L.. |. sallee chapl Henry Byrd; see 3ns Il. [. CulppDy mas.si. at aHms, ] Fietz; frst ef Il. Ea&s: lond NJ of it:!or:: sem iaal H g. By r.t ?. x Aaers. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
HoIlis-DanieIs Weddinu.-

The marriage of MT. Russell Hollis vas one of the surprises of last week. His bride was Miss Marion Daniels of St. Louis. The ceremony, perform cd by Rev. R. D. Smart. occurred ct the parsonage of the First Methodist church. From the parsonage the eou- ole repaired to the union depot, whe@e they took a train to Hot Springs The bride is of distine1ishea Southern family. The groom is I young business man of this cit. of sterling worth and ability. He is ! member of tho firm of Geo I Wells X Co Mf. and Mrs. Hollis will he ii hene to their friends after the 2StE inst, at the homo of Mrs. I. T. Earsh s.....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

al of her gentlemen friends. az wei
 ss the friends ct the young ladies ih the receiving par.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
N.e. Geisreiter's uuncheon-

M.s2. Geisreiter's Luncheon-
 Fhe l&acheon given By Mrs. Seaas- tian Geisreiter last Wednesday,, after aeon was one of the notable events of the saason NJ eventtul socia! Functions h.5yo ..,3 given &t hep beautiful home on East Fifth avenue in the past, but the luncheon e #e3- nesday afternoon eXcelled all othef= in point of elaborateness. The doca- rations throughout were in peHf. s.t harmony with the color sehesHe .aad the taste displayed was apparent ill every arrangement. The color scheme vas violet and white and the rooms were beautifully decorated With 9saidoahair ferns, carnations and white and violet satin ribbons Tka luncheon w9s served from the buffet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
tuesday Evening Whist

Miss Lorine Hightower dclightfUlIy entertained the Tuesday Evening Whist club last week. After the game an enjoyable luncheon was served. The ladies prize was captured by Miss Laura Trulock, and the gentle mans prize by Mr. l.. D. Hale. Those present were: Misses Lorine High tower, Laura Trulock, Lillie Johnson, Mary Lindsay, Nina Smart, Annie Saunders, Messrs. Joe w. Peyton, James Ancrum. Chas. Emmert. Geo. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

.a5 4a= f0 rlalya Pine Bluff her home. WIS oHtea to GH tLe vacancy caused t.v .t.. tlia i r~t;son Nash. AS the r7set;ss was current topic meeting, .se .atI cal wa answered by cure t sefs The program was unusual : oof Every number was so U rGas acd laat it would be hard t. les ie ate tic best selection. Tine low inc pro~ranl was rendered.
 CURRENT TOPIC. For 5ll aff irs let there be pfepa! <
 tion.
 With preparation there can be no ca- laminties.'
 instrumental music. Miss Johnson.
 United States, Miss Hightower,
 ElyiYc and Asia. Miss Trulock.
 China, Miss Mann.
 Vocal solo. Forgotten, Miss Myrtle Saunders; accompaniment, Miss Mann.
 South America, Mrs. Som VaulX.
 Africa. Miss Barrow.
 After adjournment the club enjoy cd a few games of euchre. Miss High tower served refreshments. Mlss I4ightower is such Q charming hostess that her friends are delighted wheE- eyer they can partake of her hospi- t.alit-. The club meets with Mrs. VII liam Collier on January 16, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
IN S0CIGTY'<S RGhIN.

t;lil @ttcndaaen of members IS =fas= lows: Mrs l.. A. Samuels. Mrs. Julie Lcithor;; Misses Sylvia Hoffman, Miriam Franklin. Roella Solmson, Ida Drcyfus, Hertha Miller. Carrie ThaI- heimor. Sarah Well, Frances Water
 man, Rachel Kaufman, Claude Wei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22
Inc Club

Inc IV. Club
 1 io members of the NN club were inc quests of Mr. A. T. Barrow last ",hu.sday evening. and the oc d.. was Inade one of great enjoyment lo t1e guests. Refreshments cf the most 9alata,le kind were served. lie sub isct Of the evenings discussion was tae presic 2at's message. It was re- viewed at length by the gentlemen and consi able ''ecussion upon it's "i SC present were as J. F. Hinemon, :. L. Goree. ]. w. Crawford, Fred N. Ca Noez C. Wilkins. J. E.
 9r. A. C. Thomp-
 the club for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

' The e1Hlc q ~oilaa.ts.=s taa ali aEoor's diycltiamcaf and tae eG.. eat resulting w@s . most H.orcs1.ae one. 4 violet caiaeso cafs. with @hite pencil Was given eaah h #.e@t
 EA" word violet" was v4itten at t...s top oi the each card aud the idee @s. . make the greatest num5c@ cf y.o. @5 by using the letters o the word @F.o
 let. The prizes awarded were hand some The first prize for the married ladies was won by Mrs. John l.. Ills. The second prize was won by MIG Carl Voss, and the third Was dra#n for all the married ladies and vas won by Mrs. E. C. Howell. Miss Byrd Martin captured the first prize for tn young ladies, and the second was won by Miss Amanda Caldwell. An eI- quisitc souvenir card was presented each guest. Those present were Mes danes w. D. Hearn, J. M. Elliott. E. c. Howell, c. H. Martin. J. l.. Mills, ! l.. Goree, J M. Taylor. E. w. Free nan .J. l.. Caldwell, P. P. Byrd, |. w. Galbraith, Lee Fox, Fred Fox, J. B Speers, F. F. RenfYow. R H. M Mills
 !. c. Taylor. J. w Crawford F. w. Berry, Leo Andrews, - Kirk (ffot sDrings), Carl Voss, T ". Wilkins. ?. D. Atwood J. F. Simons, | p. Angel. W. H. Langford, s. Y. T. fTnox, Se- hastian Geisreiter. Misses Amanda Caldwell. Byrd Martin, Adele Hai9. arie McFadden, Lucy Hearn. Fay Taylor, Irene Taylor. Mamie Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

Bundle Whist Club
 ,s. NJ. Dana11er WIS the tHostass ss~ the Bundle Whist club last ,Tues. 9ay afternoon at her Lakeside Nome This is new social organtss; kti3p !7ayin., many nuiaUe featQtss' (r is the custom of this club ,,,s,a for qn@n 9mc:1 si The lucky contestant TOT : 5o;z'aA z ;zss the highest score, gets Mno - ee'Nee of the prizes, and fhe .zFsT ehanc, rs, @ af1avea to te memb, sns, ... .e,,ot@afe,. il % eli''s Among tfesn Il. 5e' aes5aaS ,gss h31t; tx;--o. ,5s@r Tassa'5. sS.S x. B. n-0.u-1.zuEu.-- VI
 vow,a ne NaTt''59e M, g'9e have accepted RsFso0'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

2nCe was transaCteH. Nr9. V IIIldGl E. Collier. who was an honorary mem- ber of the club during har stay i2 Chickasha. I. T.. and who has return
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-22

HIS OI
 held with The nleetin99 tlte president
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Queen of oueens-Mcrmaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
IF YUU HAVE WEAK LUaGS

and have become discouraged to recovery remember much can be done by speciai scientific up-to date treatment. and lhis applies with double fore in the Sat consult Dr. Hubbard and ii you curaple you will be told so. If inCurable you will not he deceived. Have you any chronic disease? II so, you cannot poss ply b. cured by sell. XperImcuiing or by doctors who do not understand your case Many man although able to he about is seriously handicapped by some obstinate silment, ana is thereto C unfit Lts d for pleasure or business. Those who suffer from chronic diseases of the Throat. Lungs. Heart. Stomach or Genito Urinary Organs, from piles, fist ula rheumatism, neufalg C or nervous shec
 lions shopld without delay see Dr B ibbard. To ali sufferers from msladies of the above nature we offer the best treatu ent, the newest remedies and the most ra tionsl and com D etc methods. If curable, Science, Skill and Exp srieoce will ensure your rerovery. Thousands of com pa ra ively young men have become prematurely broken down ry physi
 cal weakness. Snch cases can be cured, The general practitioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks concentration of faculties ard can not accomplish what the trained. educated specialist does Blood Poisoning with syph1Hftic conditions bringing with them all that is destructive tothe human system. can drugs. Our method is thst of the best Euro pesn spec ialists and beneficial results are seen in a few days. Don't fool win electric belts or treatment by sample trial packages. we treat each case by iiself and not bv a job lot system. Home treat me mt be had in some cases although it is ger erslly desirable to have at least a single interview When you cannot, every detail will be ca-sfulIy looked into. All medicines sent according 10 direc- tions.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
ENTERTAINED BY ELKs
The Hospitality of the Brotherhood at Prescott.

Prescott Ariz.. Nov. 12.-(Special1- One of the grandest social events of the season was the second ladies' soc ial given last Monday evening at Drake's opera house. by Prescott lodge No. 33o E. P. O. F., in honor of the visiting Elks and members of the Ma sonic grand lodge.
 Five hundred invitations were is sued. and it is safe to say nearly all were represented Fully seven hun dred were present. and everyone had q sufficiency of the soiid staples of life washed down with coIee' and Elk s milk. Past Exalted Ruler Morrision presided and made an admirable chair man. The literary features were ex- cellent and highly appreciated by the audience. as was also the by-play on the local fraternity.
 At the conclusion of the programme tables and chairs were removed fro-- the floor of the hall and dancing was engaged in until ? .. III. The visitors were delighted with their reception. and well may No. 3S0 B. r. O. F.. feel proud. As entertainers, in particular. they are the best people on the earth.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A SPECIMEN POTATO.-Mentio1
 was made in this paper some weeks ago
 of sweet potato that weighed about
 fifteen pounds. and it was thought at
 the time that is was q large one, but
 it seems that this valley never sets q
 mark for anything that it cannot jump over itself. MT. J. H. Cummings of
 Tempe. has brought to the board of
 trade room a sweet potato that weighs twenty-three pounds and it all grew in one season and on one vine. It is probable that there are larger ones. but this is the biggest one brought into court MT. Cummings has another potato that weighs twenty-one pounds, on which he expects to keep his fam fly this winter. When they feel pota to hungry they will cut off enough for q meal with an aX.
 TAXES DELIQUENT.-City taxes unpaid on Monday next will be delin- duent. This statement is rather more startling than the usual announcement of the kind made annually, for the req son that in all probability there will be no extension of time. In previous years the time has been extended frequently by the city council for the purpose of giving the tax payer every possible chance to avoid the penalty, and it has come to be so much of a custom that some people pay no attention to the notice given by the tax collector. But the charter election this year places matters in a position where the council will not feel justified in making an ex- tension. It seems to be the under that if the new charter is adopted all unpaid taxes will be lost to the city. The city. in order to save itself therefore. will collect all taxes due or sell the property in accordanca with law. It has time enough to do that. but it will not have if it post ones the legal time for payment
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
COMRADES. ATTENTION.

The funeral services of Henry Brad shaw, d soldier of the Civil war, who died near Phoenix on Sunday. the 10th of this month. will be conducted from
 the undertaking parlors of Mohn and Easterling, North Center street, at 2:3D ?. m.. Wednesday, November 18th.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

under the auspices of J. w. Owen Post No. ,, G. A. R. All members of the Post and all soldiers of the Civi: War are requested to be present. By order of
 THOS. K. ELVY. Post Commander. ". F. R. SchindIer. Adjutant.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
NEW MANAGEMENT.

The Capitol Chop House is now under a new management, which will conduct the place as first-ciass oyster and chop house. also serving regular dinner bills.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Good things to eat. served in the best style in our pretty private dining rooms upstairs.
 The Coffee Al Restaurant Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

At Salta, in Argentina, list of boys and girls who have failed to attend school is published in the newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Mrs. Williston, formerly of I. Mag min G Co.'S San Francisco store, has taken charge of the underwear and corset department at M. Goldwater S Bros.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Mrs. Gunter's dressmaking parlor at the Nendome is now open. All work personally attended to.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13

Mrs. F. Andrews. dressmaking. 3S( East Adams St.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
emperor sitting in Washington with in twenty-five years from now.

emperor sitting in Washington with in twenty-five years from now.
 And then Prof. Hadley would especially commit the inspiration and the prosecution of this great work to the church-the power least of all competent, or might it not be truly said, unwilling, to deal with it, for IS 1t not seen of all men that wherever truly Christian minister undertakes to do anything in the direction of applied Christianity, he Is either forced into silence or out side the church entirely.
 "The Development of a Public Conscience" was what Prof. Hadley named his thesis. He ought to know this to be an impossibility for all practical purposes where the press and pulpit is subject to the dominion of the great monied and commercial interests-where millionaires alone can successfully launch and support daily newspapers, found universities and bequeath to churches. Even the good professor himself will hard ly boast of a conscience capable of withstanding the conditions and temptations of the times, unless 1t be that 1t has become very much strengthened since his incumbency
 of the office of labor commissioner
 of Connecticut, where for a period
 of six or eight months prior to its vacation he was competent to call at the capitol regularly for his accus- toned salary without doing an hours work to earn it.
 And as for the Startling" asser- tion of having an emperor in Wash ington within 25 years, that shouldn't scare anyone--we have him there already. The n0me doesn't signify unless perhaps in this regard, that 1 if the present prefix worn by MT.
 Mckinley should be removed for that of His Imperial Majesty" it would be a fragrant uncovering of the whole scheme to those who are
 now incapable of divining 1t when tagged with the label of republican, ism.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
How to Make Royal Roast.

Select four pounds of lean beef. Brown two tablespoonfuls of drippings with two minced onions, fry the roast in this, first rubbing teaspoonful of salt well into 1t and dredging 1t with four. When the meat is brown, add enough hot water to nearly cover it. Cover the pan and simmer one hour. Then add six whole cloves and six whole peppers. one-half cupful of vine gar and eight crisp gingersnaps, laid on top of the meat Cover tightly and cook until tender. When done, remove the meat, strain the gravy and pour over It )Serve.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
TWO OF A KIND.

There appears to be at least one city in these United States of Amer ica that is not governed by political bosses, but whereas near as the comparison can hold good-"the voice of the people is the voice of God" This is the city of Toledo, O., presided over by that noble hearted man and genuine patriot, Samuel M. Jones. And he is now called to service once again, by petition of $500 voters, and has agreed to serve. That he will be elected there is no doubt, for Toledo is one municipality of the state of Ohio where the cohorts of Mark Hanna are unable to find lodgment.
 And it would not be surprising to hear of Cleveland, Mark Hanna's own residential town, becoming another such reform preserve as Toledo, for the energetic Tom John- son is there the candidate of the progressive Democracy and reform elements in general and is most like ly to win, especially advocating as he does, three-cent trolley fares and municipal ownership. As it had been alleged by the Hanna machine that Johnson's conversion to these ideas were rather recent, he has is- sued pamphlet named Past Ut- terances on Present Issues Three Cent Fares and Other Municipal Questions. It is said to contain information of general interest, and may be had for the asking, even by interested people outside the state.
 Jones and Johnson are men of kindred aspiration, who, like Abou Ben Adhem, are satisfied with the record of flowing their fellow-men. !"
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1901.
NO SYCOPHANTiC TOADYlNG
 FOR THEM.

The central labor organization of Montreal appears to have within its membership some sturdy fellows. This organization is out in protest against the proposed municipal ex- penditure of $10,00o for the enter tainment of the Duke of Cornwall, and has asked the provincial govern ment to prevent the city council ap- propriating the money. lu the opinion of these federated working men, "the entertainment of this gen. tleman should be left. to private initiative, thereby giving the rich men of Montreal chance to show their loyalty"
 Just so, but the word show should have been written parade, for it may be taken for granted that the rich men of Montreal are already s'loyal" to the powers that be; while the poor men have nothing to parade but their poverty.
 However, there are few bodies of federated workmen in our New Eng land cities to whom we would look for any such manifestation of in. telligent citizenship and independent manhood as this shown by theil Canadian brethren. The ostensible character of government doesn't always indicate the kind of men oi which 1t is made.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
A PROFESSORS ANTITRUST
 PROPOSITION.

Professor Hadley of Yale Univer- sity is once again much in evidence in the papers, on account of some sentiments that are called : startling" uttered by him in recent discourse before some church organization in Boston. He Is dilating on the trusts and imperialism, telling us that I've shall have an emperor in Wash ington within 25 years unless we can create public sentiment, which, re- gardless of legislation, will regulate the trusts. 1"
 If Prof. Hadley were especially employed by the trust magnates to help their cause he couldn't give voice tosa more seductive proposi- ton on their behalf. For he ought to be aware that he is only indicat- ing plan of campaign that nobody will seriously consider much less un- dertake to operate. He doesn't even give his proposition a form or a name, as if he were afraid that some one might undertake to effect an or ganization on that basis. The basis of what ? A boycott, 1t seems, for what other interpretation can be given such language as this-the words in Italics especially referred to:-
 Legislation will never protect us from the evils of trusts or of deter iorated politics. The essence of a trust is that you must trust the head of 1t to exercise his power wisely or to abuse 1t, according to the kind of conscience he possesses
 Trusts have got to be regulated by public sentiment, Qu0 th0t bu6lic sen- tfnent is TOT meyeLy Me opinion of Gny payhenkar bayf 0f kAe gelsOle 6e0- pie, bnt $ c readiness t0 aeespt, in De- haJ 0f tIe e0uwDnffy, yesfyiefsons, fs- aspendsnt 0f ke qHestios of sOhetaer von Oy 7 sAaH 6e personally Aaymed 6y kheSs yesf,Irtfons
 You say the community will not be governed by this principle. We must expect that the community will, however, for the alternative is an
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16

among the great majority of the peo- pie, if present conditions are to much longer prevail Here are some things that point very clearly in this direction:-
 The Rev. Dr. s. L. Gerould, statistical secretary, in writing to the Congregationalist, says: The num- Der of Congregational churches Tn New Hampshire Is 1S9. All but 21 of them have ministers, and Il of the 21 are so poor that they could not support q minister, even with help from the Home Missionary Society. -Ninety-eight of the New Hampshire Congregational churches did not receive single person on confession of faith last year. There are fewer members by 137 in the churches, fewer children by 113 in the Sunday schools, fewer young people by 336 in the Christian En- deavor societies, than there were a year ago
 Perhaps the point that we would make in this article can be more easily seen and better understood, If the question is asked: How are people too poor to properly provide for their immediate material wants, to find means for the support of churches, ministers, Sunday schools and Endeavor societies It reminds us of the question once publicly pro- pounded to the philantropist Horace Greeley, on his stereotyped advice to workingmen to ''go West" and grow up with the country. "How is a man to go West, inquired this thoughtful son of toll ''who hasn't money enough to even pay his way out of town ?" And that Is the gen eral condition of the majority ot people today as it was then, only perhaps little more so.
 Verify the industrial system oi our people is even at the bottom of their civilization, and where the one Is unjust the other cannot escape being vicious.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-16
rhe Printers, Axreement.

The arbitration plan which has just been indorsed by the American News paper Publishers association is some what radical departure for the em- ployers from previous methods. al- though the International Typograph- ical union has been pledged to arbiitra- ton for years.
 Many nonunion newspapers refuse 70 unionize only because of lack of knowl- edge of the typographical union, which. to their minds, is synonymous with the word strike. If they can be convinced of the fallacy of this belief. our cause is more than half won. An opportu- nity to clear up this misunderstanding presents itself in the proposed arDltra- ton plan, and I am confident that if if is indorsed by our referendum many nonunion establishments will be added to the union list.
 realize that the new plan Is not per- feet, but believe that as an initial er- fort 1t comes nearer perfection than any similar document. It's conditions will become apparent when it is put into operation and can be easily rem cdied if necessary. 1t is operative for one year and can then be renewed both parties agreeing.