davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17
been sold in Pine Bluff. The charity ball will be strictly full dress affair

The visit of Miss Belle Kearney. tue well known w. c. T. r. lecturer. |, Pine Bluff was attended with the or, ganization of | local branch of that organization. An enthusiastic meet ing was held last Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church. and, with Miss heaIhey's assistance, the organization was perfected with a large number of charter members. The following are the officers elected: Mrs. Carl Voss president; Mrs. R. H. NJ. ills. vice president; Mrss ]. H. Hinemon, cor= responding secretary; Mrs. w r. hof"&. recording secretary: Miss MaI- ion bcWoody. treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

Thursday evening at the Trinity fH5}nFaH church. Miss Marie sehmQtz and 3lr. Herman Bahlau vere qnitea in marriage. the pastor. Rev. II. Kcll oEmam onigiatins MT. Ben ptttmaa F .aed zt he organ and played tho F ling marches, The bride was a; tended by hee brother. Mr Fred ; slastz. and the saooa was attended ff his brother Mf 8deloh Rahlap as best man. Me2sa+. Robert Tod and August Wolorman were the ush. CTS. The church beautifully decorai- ad with palms and roses. had q mos inviting appearance and the ceremony said by the pastor was m impressive one. After the wedding the bridal party vas rendered a reception at tha brides home by Mr and Mrs. Fred Schneider Mf. and Mrs. Bahlau alse now 1t home at G22 East Second ave n;ie The bride. who is one of Pine Bluffs most attractive young womea. Is the sister of Mrs Fred Schneider, with whom she has resided in the pasI The groom is an employe of the Ley. Fowler commission company and is T worthy young man. having many ad- mirable traits of character.
 Another one of the Nalhalla club dances was given Thursday evening. It was largely attended and proved 10 be one of the most pleasing events vet given by that organization. Among those attending were Misses Lorine HlghtoWer. Blanche Fox. Laura Trr- lock, Annie and Myrtle Saunders. Hazel Peck, Sallie Ritehie. Jessie liar. rel May Banks, Fife Barrow. Viyo Walker. Messrs. Dick Barnett. c. F. Emmert, A. W. Scruggs, W. R. Kirby. Frank c. Ragland, Geo. S. Valiant A. NJ. Barrow, Jr.. Clifton Howell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

I.FO c.
 fan f Itp is tle tsoyeln Noru il faf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-17

eContinued on Page 6.)
The times., 1901-05-15
FUNERAL OF ]. h. BURRILL
Services Over the RemHins of Wen
Known C0Iored NInn.

Funeral services over the remains Of
John H BurriN one Of the Oldest coIared
employees Of the State Department in this
city, who died It his residence. ZIG Sev-
enteenth Street northwest. on Monday
last from heart failure at the age Of
sixty-threo VIII be held at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. with Rev.
Dr. Grimke, the pastor officiating The
remains will be inferred at Woodlawn
Cemetery IN this city. The funeral is ex-
pected 20 be ore of a public nature, as all
during his life il had been AIr. Bur
rims desire 70 help his colorcd brcathern
in the District OF Columbia. and by such
actions he had 'ndearcd himself to a
greater portion Of the cOIored population
ia this city.
Mr. Burrill was born in Warrenton, Va.
June =. lS2S but left there when quite n
youth TO attend Cornell University After
the civf war he came to this city. where
he has since resided. He was one OF tho
most prominent colored Masons IN this
city, having been prominently Identified
nine years, during which time he held
many Of the highest offices in the ordcr
He WAS also a past grand treasurer OF
the United Supreme Council OF the Thirty
third Degree Of A \ Scottish Rite Free
Masonry Of the Southern and Western
Jurisdiction Of the United States Many
Of the orders with which he had been con-
Ia "a body. Mr.. Rurriii leaves a widow
and three children one boy. Edmund a
Burrfll. and two daughters, who are ~
tending college in this city.
The times., 1901-05-15
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Exercises of the
Washington Dental College.


The fourth annual commencement ex-
ercises Of the Washington Dental College
were held last night in Carroll Institute
Hall. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Carroll Institute Band, under
the leadership of v. II. Lepley. The ez-
ercises were in charge Of the following
Reception Committee: Dr. II. 3. Taylor.
Chairman; a Z. Cowles, J. 4. FergelI,
a K. Garabediau, A T. Holland, r. b.
Leonardo, J. H. Mock. ". S. NeeIy, F..
c. Perry, jr., A. S. Weaver.
The graduates were NJ NJ DoImage,
Armenia; ". P MiiIar, Canada; w. c..
Monroe, Virginia; w D. Naramore, Vir-
ginia; J. NJ. Ramsay, Michigan.
The president of the college, DR.. W. ".
Evans. opened the exercises in a brlef
address, in which he briefly reviewed the
history of the institution. He stated that
the growth Of the school had been such
that at last commencement it Was deter
mined shat after the end Of the sessions
Of 1901 the college would cease to be a
night school.
The following was the programme:
Music; opening address by the president
music; address to the graduating class,
by DIT. W. N Barton: music; valedictory
address. by ". N. Dolmage, o.; response
to the yaledictorian, by 4. 5. Weaver,
o.; music, presentation OF diplomas,
award Of prizes; music
The address Of Dr. Barton was n
thoughtful paper. discussing the present
state Of dental science, and was fun Of
good advice To the young practitioners
about 10 enter into their professions The
valedictory address of Dr. NJ NJ Dol
mage was q humorous effort that kept
the audience in a roar Of laughter
throughout.
IN tne !. ward Of urizss DR. w y Gro
gan spoke Of the high standard Of schoI-
arship attained by the classes during the
year PriZss were awarded TO Drs M
n. Dolrnage, w y. Naramore. A. X
Garabedian. j. II. Mack, \. s. 4Iaur and
5. =. Mcnamara.
After the exercises a smoker was held
in honor Of the graduating class at the
college On Massachusetts Avenue near
Seventh Street
The times., 1901-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-LOUISE z. JONES vs..
CHARLES L. JONES. Equity No. 2zlG3.
On motion Of the complainant by Edward /.
Gies. her solicitor, il is this 18th day Of May,
\. d. 1901, ordered that the defendant, Charlie
T. Jones. cause his appearance to be entered
herein on OF before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day; otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded with as in ease Of default.
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain an abso-
Lutte divorce upon the ground of desertion. Thit
order TO be published once week for three
successive weeks prior to said r1le day in the
Washington Law Reporter aHd The washing
ton Times
(Seai) A B. HAGNER. Associate Justice.
\ true copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY ~ A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
The times., 1901-05-15
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE, Auctioueer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE NO. 224
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST, AND AD-
JOINING LOT.
By virtue Of a deed OF trust duly recorded in
Liber No Z29I folio log ct seq, of the land
records for the District OF Columbia, the under
signed trustee viii offer for sale by public
ton. in front of the promises. on MONDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1901. AT 4:20
O'CLOCK p. NJ the following described real es-
tate situate in the city Of Washington, District
OF Columbia, to wit: Part of lot Il and IS,
square 964. Terms stated at sale; 800 on ac-
ceptance Of bid Terms to be complied with
within fifteen days
WILLIAM W. MILAN, Trustee.
The times., 1901-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION BARBERS--YOu are hereby notified
there will be open meeting held at the
sanctuary OF BARRIERS Assembly az St and Pa
ave. NV. WEDNESDAY. NAY Il, $50 p. ~,
to take into consideration the propriety OF clos
ing shop in the District OF Columbia for the three
summer months. June. July. and August : and
u p. m, respectively. All BARRIERS are invited
BARBERS' ASSEMBLY
The times., 1901-05-15
RICHARD KNIGHT.
LAWRENCE @. MALLERY,
Trr.tna-

THE UNDERSIGNED TRUSTEES, by vif;ue of
power Of sale contained in certain deed oi
trIst chattei recorded in Liber 2j4l, at Folio
40 one Of the Land Records OF the District of
Columbia will sell ON the premises, 62s Pa.
ave. NV. Washington. d. C.. THURSDAY. THE
10TH DAY OF NAY. 1901. AT THE HOUR OF !
p. NJ, all the. goods. chattels and household
effects now located at G2s Pa. ave Terms OF sale
f. 4 BRAWNER
THOMAS II. PICKFORD.
The times., 1901-05-15
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
RHHnEHTN IN KENuANnRIu d Q

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, IN KENII-WORTH, u. c.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated May %,
1899 and recorded in Lbey, No. 2532. folio So,
ct seq one of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby. we will sell, at public auction,
in front OF the premises, on SATURDAY. NAY IS,
Ig0I, At 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following describ-
cd land aud premises situated in the county Of
Washington. in said District known and dis
tingl!ished lots numbered two (2) and three
CD in block numbered one %, IN Allen ".
Nailcry and Thomas Gordon, trustees. sub-divis
ion Of a tract Of land, now known as addition to
KcnilwCTth.
ance cash deposit 81 500 required at the time
OF sale All conveyancing, recording, and rcve-
nue. stamps at cost OK purchaser, terms to be COM
piled with within fifteen days trustees reserve
The right to resell at risk AID cost Of dcflulting
purchaser. ,.,,, ,-.
RICHARD KNIGHT
LAWRENCE @. MALLERY
The times., 1901-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
BY DUNCANsON BROS, Auctionee

TRUSTEES SALE or PROPERTY on B STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS
SOUTHN EST.
By virtue of n deed Of trust duly recorded in
Liber No 23gla. at folio l99 ct seq. OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia we will sell.
in front of the premises on THURSDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1901 At O'CLOCK
p NJ, the following described land and premises,
situate in the city OF Washington, District OF
Columbia, known and distinguished lot let
tered a. in T. H. Parsons subdivision, made
July 20, 1863. Of lot numbered g. in square
numbered 576 as said subdivision IS recorded in
Liber W F.. folio 3d. in the Office Of the Sur
veyOr OF the said District.
Terms-Oue-hah cash; balance in one year;
notes to bear interest at per cent per annum,
payable se1n-annually. secured by deed Of trust
upon the r-,erty sold or all cash at option OF
purchaser Deposit of 500 required at tune OF
sale. Convcyancing, stamps, etc, at purchaser 5
cost. ,
WILLIAM Z. EDMONSTON,
-rI
The times., 1901-05-15
The Illness OF Mrs. Gage.

The condition of Mrs. Gage. the wife of
the Secretary of the Treasury, was not
improved any last night. She is i'll from
a complication Gf diseases and is under
the care of Dr. w. w. Johnson. Mrs.
Pierce, of Chicago. the daughter of the
Secretary, is wifi her mother.
The times., 1901-05-15
To Leave Fort Myer.

The War Department has ordered
Troops e and q. Eleventh Cavalry, from
Fort Mycr 10 Fort Ethan Allen, VI The
command leaves here or Saturday next at
1.30 p. m. over the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad.
The times., 1901-05-15

John r. Procter, President of the Civil
Service Commission. has gone to New
York on official business IT is said he is
engaged in conducting quiet investiga-
tion Of some charges filed against certain
officials.
The times., 1901-05-15
Try he century.Intest waItz. nroon,.
Rheumatism cured In n Dax

''Aystic Cure for rheumatism and neuraIzIa
radically cures in to days. Its action upon the
system Is remarkable and mysterious Il re-.
moves AZ once the cause and the disease irlme.
diately disappears. The Afst dose greatly benefits
as Ssnts and 81 Sold by Stevens Pharmacy
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The times., 1901-05-15

MERTZ-Suddenly on Monday, May l3 1901 at
; m. at Philadelphia, OF typhoid pneumonia
VICTORIA b., daughter OF the late William and
Martha Mcrtz aged twenty-four
Funeral Wednesday. May Is, at p NJ. from
residence Of her brother, Edward r. Merit. -
Quincy 81. ne Friends and relatives invited.
IntciInent private.
The times., 1901-05-15
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY II ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
-|-|-|-|-T-|-"l "l----|------ ~
S. II. LUNT, Auctioneer-

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
VIRGINIA.
The undersigned, special commissioners Of sale
appointed by the Circuit Court Of Alexandra
county Virginia viii offer for sale, at public
auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 2lST
DAY OF MAY 1901 At 3 r. NJ all that tract OF
land containing about twenty acres Of which
the late Richard Norris died seized and possessed.
situated on the main road leading from George
town to Falls Church, near WundeTs Cross Roads.
and about two and one-haif miles from Washing
ton, in Washington, District Of Alexandria Coun-
ty Va. and bounded on the south by said county
road on the west by SheTTier's, the north by
Cussick'5 and Botcler's. and on the east by DR..
J. Taber Johnson's and Weaver's land.
This land is improved by new sixrOom dwell
ing tenement house. outbuildiHgs, fruit of all
kinds etc Is very desirable for small fruit truck
or poultry farm or would sUb-divide 10 advantage
Within one mile Of the ". A. and F. C. Electric
Railway, and three-eighths of a mile of Old Do
miUion Electric Railway.
Terms Of sale-One-thrd cash, balance in three
equal payments at six twelve, and eighteen
months with interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum until paid all cash at the option
of the purchaser. Title to be retained until all
purchase money is paid All conveyancng, includ-
ing revenue stamps at cost OF purchaser.
4 deposit of 500 required at time OF sale
Terms to be complied with within twenty days
Of day Of sale
For full particulars call or address
A ". ARMSTRONG.
Alexandria Va.
WILL W DOUGLAS,
$50 St. Washington, d. c.
Special Commissioners Of Sale.
The times., 1901-05-15
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co. luc.ioneers.

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEAlED PLEDGES.
/ viii sell by public auction at 49, Eleventh
street northwest. MONDAY MAY 90 at p. W.
all goods on which interest remains unpaid, con-
s,sting OF gold, silver. and metal watches, dia-
monis clocks, chains, rings, jewelrv of all
kinds; clothing books. musical instruments guns.
revolverS, typewriters, mechanics tools N.c.
IENRN r. CHOICE TraaaIrcr. y
The times., 1901-05-15
After Dinner
Take Hoods Pills. Aid
III assimilation OF food as
~ sist digestion. preyent
DIED.

and t0fe constipation Get HoODs. DC ol
druggists or c. l. Hood Sc Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The times., 1901-05-15

To uourisl nc aer,ou, sEslela drias No.lr.
The times., 1901-05-15

WILLIAM Z. EDMONSTON.
500 9TH st. NV.
WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS.
Trustees-
The times., 1901-05-15
MAY SOLVE The MYSTERY
A New Yorker Claims to Know
the Starring Suspect.

Identifies His Picture as That Of
Lewis Francis Mortimer Monroe
Says He Was Once S1vindIed
Out of $4,000 by the Prisoner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Horse RAISING ProfitabIe.

The advent of the automobile and
similar contrivances seem to give farm
ers the impression that these mechani-
cal things would largely take the place
Of horses, at least for driving purposes.
During the Spanish-American war and
in the present war between England
and the Beers, vast numbers Of horses
and mules were taken out Of the Ur tied
States for use in the armies named, I'M
til to-day there is actually a dearth Of
work horses and mules. Everything
points to the breeding of these animals
being extremely profitable during the
next ten years, at least. There is no
question that there will be heavy de-
mand for American horses and mules in
South Africa at the close of the war.
Even at this time there is decided
shortage in horses in the English army
operating in South Africa, and in Sec
tons of the West shippers Of horses
for war purposes are paying high prices
for suitable animals. The Japanese
government is also looking into the
question of American horses, and there
will be large and steady demand from
that country for the American product.
The japanese horse is small, and not at
all strong, ill-ftted to do work required
of it as the japanese advance in West
ern ideas of soil manipulation. With
these two markets in view, thoge who
are familiar with horse and breed
ing will find it profitable to go into the
work again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Points of a Dairy Cow.

The following features should always
he looked for in selecting an animal for
the dairy: The skin should be thin and
elastic to the touch, covered with fine
hair. If the skin hangs tioght to the
body, it shows. as rule, poor quality
IN the animal, although it sometimes in
dicates that the animal is in poor condi-
ton physically. Standing directly back
of the COW, the hind legs should come to
the ground showing considerable space
between the hooks. The thighs of the
dairy cows should be thin and not
fieshy. The back should be broad and
level. with considerable depth of rib,
and large body, which shows capacity
for extensive feeding. The dairy COW
Is invariably longer in body than the
beef type, has more space between the
ribs, and greater space from hip to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
The Hessian Fly.

Every one who grows wheat under
stands pretty thoroughly the ravages of
the hessian fly. The illustration will
give the reader some idea of this insect
and its growth at various stages. The
plant at the left is an uninjured stalk,
the one at the right shows a stalk in
tested with the hessian fly. 1t will be
noticed that this stalk is dwarfed, the
leaves withered and the stems swollen
near the ground.
In the illustration A indicates the
eggs Of the fly; B the larva much en-
larged; G shows the pupa case; D the
chrysalis; e the adult female, natural
size; f the adult female much enlarged;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Sunlight in Stables.

A recent experiment demonstrated
the value of sunlight in the stables,
twenty-four healthy cows, known or be-
lieyed to be free from tuberculosis,
were divided, and one-half put in dark
stable, the others in a stable into which
the sun shone freely. Then a number
Of tuberculosis cows were procured and
kept at intervals first with one lot and
then with the other, interchanging at
stated periods. At the end of year
the twelve in the dark stable were tu-
berculous and only four in the other
stable. Plenty of sunlight and pure air
in the stables will do more alone to ex-
terminate tuberculosis than all the tu-
berculin tests and consequent slaughter
Of suspected animals can do without
these aids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Feeding Bees.

1t is generally admitted that the best
time for feeding bees, when it is neces-
sary to give them full supply for win
ter is before cold weather sets in The
hives should be carefully examined
now, and If there seems to be scarcity
of food, feeding should be begun at
once. 1t is easy to make some sort Of
a vessel ready for feeding, but it will
cost only trife to buy feeder, which
will be much better. The best winter
food for bees is strip made by stirring
granulated sugar in water using equal
parts of each and stirring until the
sugar is dissolved. The feeder should
be filled with this strip and places in
the hives at night, the idea being not to
attract the bees from the fields during
the day, as long as they are able to
obtain honey therefrom. The feeders
hold about quart Of the strip, and in
most cases this is all that will be need
ed, but by watching the combs one can
readily see when more food should be
furnished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Farm Notes.
Don't SOW alfalfa on poor soil.

Don't SOW alfalfa on poor soil.
Summer wood is a good thing to be
looking after in winter.
In selecting strawberry plants get
none that have borne fruit.
Market when you can make a good
profit, rather than hold for an uncer-
tain RISE
When picking and packing fruit for
are rarely satisfactory.
Cultivate often and never allow your
ground to produce weeds when 1t
should produce another crop.
Stalks break we'll in the winter time
and they should be broken as soon as
the stock is through feeding off Of
them.
Keep the farm well stocked. Buy
plenty Of calves, these grow into money
quicker perhaps than any other live
stock.
Fix up your machinery. Very likely
there is some that needs a bolt hero
and there. Paint will make all machin-
cry last longer.
A tin bucket is the lightest, handiest
receptacle for cream. The old-fashioned
cream jar is awkward to handle and so
heavy to lift when full Of cream.
To start poultry raising on the farm
requires little or no capital. Under any
circumstances. with proper manage
ment, poultry can be made with little
cost valuable adjunct to the farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

march to the sea" both North ana
South were completely mystified as to
what point he was striking for, and one
day an old Georgia planter who had
called at his headquarters and enjoyed
his good cheer asked him plumpfy if he
had any objection to telling where his
army was bound.
mot the least" said Sherman. Then,
leaning over, he whispered in his
guests ear, but so loudly that every
body else in the tent overheard it, I'VE
are going pretty much where, we -
pleasew-C. Mel. in Lippincottls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
b. Tie, neck is longer and thlnne,

nh. The, neck is longer and thinner
and the head leaner. 1t has been con-
sidered that an animal showing a gel
low skin under it's hair is invariably a
good dairy cow. This, however, is be-
lieved to be a mistake, for it has been
repeatedly noticed that some animals
having this Characteristic are far from
good dairy cows. 1t is also. true that
many large-bodied cows are selected
mainly because of this characteristic.
and turn out to be enormous feeders
but poor mixers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

ened edges as the horse walks be-
tween the rows, and the stalks as they
fall are caught by men standing ON the
platform of the sled. AT intervals the
horse is stopped, the corn gathered and
placed In the shock. This tool can be
cheaply made at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
,..,r, ON THE STREAM

,,,,. as they aOa+ on the
erearl'
q are . 4lsp and moving swiftly on
:boo ! yGu a peaceful eddy and l stay
re and , GIs~'I bursting ere they start !;
the baC ttYos that have troubles as
The }! cont. on1 ones counterpart
+. .b Jgo5s@ 2 to veal or ". Woe .,,..r.,,t
b IS ~. rc'. carried with the current
some s.; on, on the shores; some afe
da .s.sr which IS Fate,
he r. "f bubble that is great
the ,.s GrG around forever in some
&, d s5.res many a little fool 49,.
lie sn .Ii. that goes floating smoothly
~ p'} bubbles are but men-some are
,I ,o', or- against distractions and
are lost;
M , ,gc+
'a ,s. a, stream where all is clear
f..5 i, 'i Justly or unjostly it has $50 got
.s ,~or from where it started forth or
: i-,a bubble has to burst and dis
A.-, 't they sparkle now and CLEAN
bs,s sball appear again;
~. Inbbles come and go upon the
stream
Is u F. Kiser, in Chicago Record
snld
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12

glish Royal Horti.
cultural S oci e t y
meeting. It Is de-
scribed by American
Gardening as "a
darker, frmer and
improved Royal Sow.
ereign," a famous
English berry. Its
aiSorc claim that II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-10-12
Cheap Corn Harvester.

A simple device for harvesting corn
is a sled mounted on wheels, the front
edges of the wide platform being COW
cred with irons sharpened at the edge.
The stalks are cut with these sharp