davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
TIE Art OF BREAi'

Air is life, and in the l
blood exchanges the wasp
(carbonic acid gasl, for u
nourishment (oxygenl. ooal.
lungs. a well developed ch'll
coed chest expansion forms
d3ti0n of a perfect physical : !
We teach you how to bfea'n'. ,
and how to increase you.
pans;on without the use Oh : .
ratus. But a few nlinule'
your own room. night anu
may be the means OF pre-, pre-,
rious tubercular trouble W.
free information. Ihe
School of Psycho-Physica.
Box No. 6, Little Rock, Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

During Eer ta.9. n " Cement
she appeared in Piaa R2a.. &ee !
home, IN the eal2 Isfatae#l Tha
ope.a hoase " t9se Il iff rzsazz1
caoaatty hy fae seg n 5n'g Il ~
city, who tIrngd cg,t 10 g.9a a2. a
9yal Wei2S Re
Last season she started With
Robert Dix, a celebrated playwright
and actor of great note. and she scor-
ed a marked success.
Last summer she visited her sister,
Mrs. James. of this city, and was
honored with many soGal functions
during her visit.
She possesses great ia Sent as dra
matte artist and Pine Blu I, her home
city. is proud Of her.
Twentieth Century Euehre3-
The Twentieth Century Bfchre club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Cicicrnatic @ocdir c.


In CD Me-. . ca January
noon at the Church OF Mad
IL Tobacaya VII occur the
of Miss Charlotte Clayton,
Of Ambassador Powell v
Baron Ludovic MoncheuF
gian minister to the Unll7
Miss Clayton's only attenda7
her sister Miss Kathleen Gay
will act as maid Of honor
marriage is one of internataa
est goes without saying, and
Clayton will shine in all D
personality in the diplomat
at Washington is a source Of
tion to her large circle OF
Arkansas. Many handsome
gifts have been sent to the
haps the most unusual al
is the one from the RepupD
central committee. The OH
design represents a cotton
of Arkansas pearls, which v
ed discloses a fine mlnlatuI
eral Clayton. SURROUNDED
monds. A world Of good
follow the bride from her
home in Mexico to her
home in Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Rioht Man for the =.

Hon. J. H. Hine9on, sups5l peso]|
of the Pine Bluff lpulioc fof
announced his candioas' ,nstrucl
superintendent Of puD',0 ,.an foF
Mr.. Hinemon is TIL = risn. = elscts
place and will, no loupt' ,,sr,ar = \
a big maiority.-MHop Hoptlcc4s &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

a1et vith MIS- leo E4stor last Wed.
nesday afternoon G2ne afternoon VS.
pleasantly spont with the g'ub game,
ard the NEE tiag vas made Interesting
- u. These PIE at ws1a Hezdames
.l;st.ter. !. s. szosnzeft 5..soa Bloom
T F.412'zlI,,1.. D. NJ Biu,henthal,
i-ctsi5 Roth, E. B. Bloom. Chas. Bloom
Ed Aaronson, VIII Kaufman. Adolph
Bluthenthal, Ike Miller, J. c. Schloss
j. B. Simon, Gus Waterman, Felix
Rosenberg, Joe Michel, S. A Rosen
Mo Levine, Edgar Bloom, Joe c.
Meyer and Leo kastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Miss Nell Nc Even

M SIS Nell MCEWeh--
Speaking of a well-known Pine Bluff
young lady the Memphis Saimitar
says
"Mcmphis has reason to be proud
of many daughters winning fer them
selves laurels in various fields, but es
pecnally has she reason to be arrogant
over the girls who are achieving such
success on the stage.
"Noticeable among those who act.
and act we'll is Miss Nell MeEWea.
who was here yesterday afternoon
aud evening with Miss CoG5l3u IN
Forget Me Not.
Miss Mct,wen speaks SO oEthui.
astically Of her work. and with eraal
enthusiasm Of ker admiration q e'tss
Coghlaa. one eas:ly sees that. rita
the hard WORK incident to her esrea--
tho foes have feIien unto her = e'aae-=
art place She likes cen av rest
and juvenile parts, but with tao dS-
sire for broadening her taieHt hae
! tr.ed. IN ANA teur work. manv etaoe
narts, While mere Miss McEwan Was
the guest Of her kinsman Or. Heber
i Jones'.
Miss McEwen is a sister of Mrs.
/ Tom James and Mr. Thos. B. McEwon,
Of Pine Bluff, and this city was her
home before she went on the theat.i
cal stage She is well-remembered
here, and has many friends in the SO
clal circles.
Miss McEwen received her theat-
l. ical training in New York ard went
On the stage in 1895 as leading lady
t. Clay Clement in various plays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Colonial Eaii.

Air. and Ms. Chas. NJ
Little Rock, viii entertain
at their hone On January
colonial ball, in honor Of ID
Misses Irene and Fay Tayl
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
as-a,se.r's~s,sss- u. .-ss-asng,wx.-..

youne peogt i the city,
departure fso,4 social cir
sc, ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

Thursday Afternoon Euehre.
Miss Carrie Thalheimer entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Euchre club
last week. Miss Thalheimer h a re-
cent acquisition to the membership Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Murphy-Coniey-

Murphy conley-
The wedding of Mr.. Car
ter B. Murphy and Miss Bar
bara Conley. which was solemnized
last Wednesday evening at the Catho-
lie church, ~~, one Of the prettiest
weddings OF the ysar. The bride and
groom are two Of The most nonslas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

Jeanette Thompson, Etfie Barrow.
Lorine Hightower. Birdie Cook Gay
etteville), Amanda Caldwell. Ethel
Davant (Memphisl. Marjorie Meyler
(kentucky), Myrtle and Annie Saun-
ders. Messrs. Jnh. Speers, Jas. Allen,
Doe Baldwin. Dick Barnett. Chas. E.
Emmert James Ancrum, Finn HUT,
Richard Pryor. Lawrence Hale, Dill
lard Saunders. Wade Knox, Dr. Edgar,
Clifton Howell. Hunter Knox. Alex
Barrow. Frank Ragland Geo. II
Adams. Ward Howard (Chicagol, Geo,
King (Washington. D. CO, My, ard
Mrs. Allen Beadel, Mir. and Mrs. Sam
Naulx MI and Mrs. Will Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

The Tuesday Evening Whist club
was entertained last week by Miss
Effie Barrow at her home on East
Sixth avenue This was the regular
weekly meeting Of the club, but II
proved a most interesting one, The
following were in attendance: Misses
Efie Barrow. Alma Dewoody, Nina
Smart Mary Lindsay. Lorine -
tower. Laura Trulock. Jeanette
Thompson. Messrs. c. f. Emmert,
Chas. Triplett. James Ancrum, l.. d.
Hale c. H. Adams.
Current Topic Club
The members of the Current Topic
club were the guests of Misses Myrtle
and Annie Saunders in their first So
cial meeting of the new year. Ears
isocial meeting of this club is renewed
pleasures to both members and guests
as the hostesses vie with each other
in artistic decoration, dainty refresh
ments and .0vei entertainment for
their guests The pretty home of the
Misses Saunders Was never more at
tractively decorated The club colofa
pink and gray. We're in evidence
througout the house, forming festoohS
from the corners 20 the center of each
room. Holly favorite season dec
grafton, was literally used, the rich
green leaves and red berries showing
to best ADVANTAGE As a background for
the dainty evening co. tunes. The
welcome given by the hostesses was
another evidence ef the hospitality
which their guests we're assured await
ed them. The entertainment OF ibis
occasion was most novel. Ten
tables were arra nead for the forty
guests. At each table different gane
WAS PLAYED the guests progressing
After the gsrees were finished. the
labels were cleared and a delicious
luncheon was served. The fortunate
prize winners were Miss Nina SmarS
to whom a beautiful candelabra was
presented and to Mr.. Baldwin. sill
yer hat brush Brs. Beaded captured
the consolation prize. a bottle of cat
sup. To Miss Hightower fell the
guests prize, Gibson picture The
guests were Messes Mamie Mann, AL
PA Dewoody. Nina Smart, Mary Lind
~, Lutte Laine, Laura Trulock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
A party of friends of Miss Amanda
Caldwell rendered her and her guests,
Misses Meyler and Davant surprise
party last Monday night. Lunch was
served on the chafng dish. The even
ing was a most happy one both to the
surprisers and the surprised. The fol
lowing were present: Misses Grace
York, Fay Taylor, Effie Barrow, Irene
Taylor, Amanda Caldwell; Messrs
Frank Roane, S. c. Alexander, F. G
Bridges, Rufus Arnold. John Bennett
Wade Knox, Sam RUSSELL Robert
York, billiard Saunders, Harry Tru
lock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

tilis club. and she chaYmingly aecai5-
ted herself as an entertainer Thos.
present were Mrs l. A. Samuels, M!5
Julius Leitner. Misses RoeIla Solm5ou.
Marian Franklin, Hertla Miller, Ila
D.eyflls. Sarah We'll, Claude Wei?
Francis Waterman, Rachel Kaufman
Carrie Thalheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Kat-eratair. Rlut,,entaal-


The wedding of Miss Blanche B7cth
enthal and NJ Sam Katzenstein
which was solennized last Tuesday
evening at the home of the BRIDE
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S BHthenthal
was a beautiful home wedding. Quit
2 number of the relatives and intimate
friends Of the contracting porties VII
messed the ceremony, which in its sim
plicity was beautiful. The home was
prettily decorated and lighted for ths
occasion. The contracting parties are
of the most prominent families of the
city. They are now absent on an ex
tended bridal tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

&S=$$5 S$$$$=@@$$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

k1IE = FNTgVNT N~FsEA
there are
to sn1ail
that much reduced
We call ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Hardy-SteWart-

Among the weddings Of last week
was that of Miss Jennie Stewart and
Mr.. r. l.. Hardy. The bride is well
known young lady of the city. The
groom is a prominent young business
man Of Jonesboro, La. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Whaley, of the
Lakeside Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12
Wedding Announcement

We0dlng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cards have been received in Pine
Bluff announcing the marriage of Miss
Jeleska Jacobs, daughter Of Prof Gus
taye Jacobs. to Mr. A. VanRonEel, at
Greenvlle, Texas, January 90, 1902
Prof Jacobs ard family formerly re
sided here. and several years ago re
moved to Greenyille, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-12

:&&$$$@&&@< $&@&s:@:@e@ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
more interested than the capital, and

more interested than the capital, and
are actively organizing committees to
raise funds.
The flags are half-masted over the
government Offices but there are no
other signs of public mourning, and
the fetes at Brest are proceeding as if
there had been no disaster in the far
away colony. The opposition to the
government is already making capital
out of the fact. and the Patrie says
that the foreign sovereigns, courts and
parliaments are mourning more than
our own authorities
The papers issue no extras. and there
is no demand for them, tho the evening
papers with bulletins of the automobile
race are eagerly purchased. An Amer
ican long a resident here, said today:
"Ihe Parisians are constitutionally un-
able to take an interest in anythinu
outside their own capital 1t is as sig
niticant that the papers gave whole
pages to the death of the aeronaut
Severe, while they gave only two col
umns to the West Indian catastrophe.
The Canadian commissioner. Mr.
Farber has expressed on behalf of his
government its profound sympathy,
and offered its subscription of $4,000
10 the relief fund.
Ihe French cruisers Bruix and
have been ordered to sail. one
Saturday. the other Sunday, with sup
plies to Martinique.
AT the Marseilles Cathedral a solemn
rerequiem mass was celebrated for the
repose OF the souls of the victims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Gay SCENES H MADRID
Brilliant Ceremonies at the Ac-
cession OF King Alfonso to
Spanish Throne.
Arriving OF the Special Ambas-
sadors Made the Occasion OF
Much Display.
Banquet Given in Their Honor at
the Palace.-Weather Is
Auspicious.

| Madrid. May 16.-The weather is
auspcious for the official ceremonies
| celebrating the arrival of his majority
King Alfonso, which opened here
yesterday. Duke Connaught, Prince
4 Albert Of Prussia, Princes Vladimir and
/ Christian of Denmark, Prince Nicholas
of Greece and the crown princes of
| Monaco and Siam arrived today. The
] events of the day coincided with the
I festival of San Isidro patron saint of
Madrid, which brought immense crowds
to the city from the surrounding coun-
try. Thousands of persons gathered
( ton TO the palace to witness the pro-
cession.
The scene at the railroad station up
on the arrival of the royal train was
most brilliant. The escort, composed
of the royal bodyguard, in shimmering
breastplates, and with drawn swords,
and a squadron of dragons in burn
ished steel helmets and with waving
lances, was drawn up in the courtyard.
While within the station were assem-
bled officers of the royal household,
with Prince Autrias. Various ambas-
sadors and their staffs, all clad in hand
some uniforms, with breasts resplend-
ent with orders and decorations, formed
a striking group of color The edge OF
the station platform was lined UP by
company of engineers in becoming uni
forms and tri-color caps. The reg-
1t a
the station. and band was stationed
there.
The train arrived at half past four.
The buge sounded, the guard of homo.
presented arms and the band struck up
the Spanish royal march. The effect of
the arrival of the ambassadors was
somewhat marred by a mistake of the
engine driver of their train. who
brought the coaches to standstill be-
fore reaching the official stopping
place. The brilliant throng on the
platform had, consequently, to scurry
down to the station TO the royal car
riage Upon alighting from the trains
the ambassadors entered the carriages
and drove to the palace. escorted by the
royal bodyguard and dragons. AT the
nalace the ambassadors We're received
by the queen regent and King Alfonso
and were conducted by them to their
apartments grand banquet in their
honor was given at the palace last
night.
A special bull fight, in which eight
bulls appeared, was held in the after
noon at Puerta Del Sol. No fewer thar
fifteen bull fights are to take place
in connection With the festivities and
over 100 bulls are to be killed
Free dinners were given TO 5000 poor |
persons. This charity will be repeated /
daily until May oath Fifty thousand
pesetas nave bee distributed to the
poor. Small sums will be deposited
in savings bank in the names OF all
children born Saturday, May 17th, the
day the king takes the oath. Alto |
ge,her gifts amounting to 100000 pc |
setas will be distributed. gi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
REPORT ON REVISION.
Presbyterian General Assembly Re-
ceives the Report of the Special
Commttee-one Member Signs a
Minority Statement.

New York, May 16.-At today's ses-
sion of the Presbyterian general as
sembly various reports of special COM
mittees We're presented. including the
one on revision of the confession of
faith. The latter will not be debated
upon until next week. The report in a
brief statement referred to the faith
and recommends certain revisions of
the confessions in certain specified
parts, the substance of which has here
tofore been published. John Dewitt
signed the report with others of the
committee, but stated he thought it
'unwise to erect into the church doc
trine our belief that all who die in In
fancy are saved
Should the report be adopted by the
general assembly it will be referred
back to the presbyteries and 1t will re-
quire a favorable vote of two thirds of
their number to make it n law A two
thirds vote is required in each individ
ual presbytery as Well.
Devotional exercises at the opening
of today's session We're conducted by
Rev. Dr. David r. Kerr, of Omaha.
Rev. DR.. j. Joseph Stevenson, pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue church. in brief ad-
dress welcomed the assembly to the
church and city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16

the hospitals is still very high, in spite
of the best medical efforts made in their
behalf. All neighboring British col
onies are evincing sympathy with the
sufferers here. Subscription lists have
been started and food and clothing is
being forwarded to st. Vincent from all
the British Islands.
The report that the volcano lake
which occupied the mountain has dis
appeared. appears to be confirmed. A
sea of lava, emitting sulphurous fumes,
now apparently occupies its place and
several new craters We're formed, the
last time the volcano showed activity.
AS this is sent it is excessively hot here,
and the northern hills retain their foggy
appearance.
The sulphuric vapors which still eX
hale all over the islands are increas
ing the sickness and mortality among
surviving inhabitants and causing suf
fering among new arrivals. Hospital
staffs are giving way to overwork and
are with difficulty bearing up.
The stencil in the afflicted districts is
terrible beyond description. Nearly all
the huts left standing are filled with
dtSdu bOuiSS. LII Solllt cases ulSIlIett-
ants and the usual means of disposing
of the dead bodies are useless and cre-
nation is being resorted to. When it is
possible, the bodies are dragged with
ropes to trenches and there hastily COW
cred up. quiclllime being used when
available. Many of the dead bodies ale
so covered with dust they are not dis
covered until walked upon. The scenes
witnessed were unprecedented in the
history of this colony.
Advices received here say looting
and robbery are on the increase at st.
Pierre and elsewhere and the author.
tiles can not cope with the conditions,
as local political quarrela
at st. Pierre are interfering with
practical harmonious action. There
are six thousand refugees at Fort de
France and rioting is feared there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Survivors Coming to New York.

New York, May ia cablegram
was received yesterday at the offices of
the Quebec Steamship Company saying
that the steamer Korona, with surviv-
ors of the Roraina, left st. Croix yes
terday and will proceed direct to New
York. She should arrive here May 10
or 20.
Colonel Brainerd, who is in charge of
supplies of the Army building, New
York, received an order from Washing
ton instructing him to receive all pub
lie donations in the way of supplies for
the relief of the sufferers in the West
Indies.
Edmond Bruwaert, the French con-
sui general at this port, is extremely
pleased at the promptness with which
kelief has been sent to Martinique.
81 have never seen anything organ
lied SO quickly and so satisfactorily"
he said. II can say for France that she
is deeply grateful. | expect" he con-
tinued. that NJ. Cambon will today
make public the cablegram he has re-
ceived from M. Delcasse, the minister
of foreign affairs, thanking the Ameri-
cans who have come so generously to
the aid Of the survivors of this dreadful
disaster. One of those who are espe-
cially thanked by M. Delcasse is Sen
ator Fairbanks. The cablegram is as
France transmit the expression of their
extreme gratitude to Senator Fair
banks for his generous initiative"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
ENTERS CLUSTERED CHAIR.
Elizabeth Durbin Forsakes the World
to Become Bride of Christ,

| Il
special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 16.-Clad in silken
robe, gauzy veil falling about her. a
ciuster Oh orange blossoms in her hair
and clasping in her hands the sacred
image OF her crucified spouse Isabelle
Durb1n, for the last time to be known
to the world as such, knelt in the pres
ence OF sisters, relatives and friends
yesterday and in clear, audible voice
pronounced the words which made her
a nun of the Visitation.
The ceremony was brief a few
prayers and questions by the officiating
priest sincere, audible responses on the
part OF the young novice, and the silken
veil and orange blossoms were removed
and in their stead the coarse white veil
part of the Visitantine garb was laid
upon the shining tresses The ceremony
was one of deep emotion. There is Il
tragedy about such an event, Tor it
means death to the world to it's JOYS. to
its allurements. Yet not shadow lin
gered on the brow of the young nun. A
lcok of inexpressible joy was on the
pure, young face as she passed from
the chapel not as Isabelle Durbin, but
as Sister Mary Genevieve. A few mo-
ments of silent prayer. then clad in the
full habit of the order, Sister Mary
Genevieve returned to the chapel and
took the place assigned her in the nuns
choir.
Father Baumann then delivered an
eloquent serman, dwelling on the beau
ty of the religious life and of the glory
of such perfect sacrifice. He spoke
words of encouragement to the young
woman who had sacrificed the pleas
ures of the world in order to live in |
perfect unity with her heavenly spouse
These remarks concluded the sacred |
ceremony which closed forever the life
OF the world to Isabelle Durbin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
STATE SHOOT CLOSES.
OsceoIa Chosen as Next Place of Meet
ing Of Iowa State Sportmen's AS

OsceoIa Chosen as Next Place of Meet
ina of Iowa State Sportmen's As
ISOLATION.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, May 16.-The state shoot
ing tournament closed in this city yes
terday afternoon. The attendance was
shoot was in every way a success.
Fred Gilbert and Russell Klein, of
Spirit Lake, as announced in these dis
patches yesterday, won the state live
bird trophy championship, with twenty
straight. The brother-in won the
trophy last year, and il they succeed
next year will be entitled to keep the
prize as their own personal property.
One of the most interesting events
yesterday afternoon, called after the
live bird championship, was ten live
bird race for a diomand badge, valued
at S125. There We're forty one entries.
and seven men secured straights-
Charley Budd, of Des Moines; Russell
Klein, of Spirit Lake; G. E. Booth, of
Osceola; Dove, of Centerville; Grant
of Ottumwa: Foley, of Nichols, and
Dr. d. X. Douthett, of Osceola. The
shoot-off was miss-a -and-out and was
narrowed down to Klein and Dove
Dove missed his fifteenth bird and the
diamond badge goes to Klein. With
the trophy nine per cent of the en-
trance money (s5 and birds extra) will
go to Klein next year.
Klein was shooting in the best form
of any one at the shoot this year. bar
ring possibly Gilbert, who is not an
amateur. He was awarded the first
average for amateurs, his score being
made on the totals of the last two
days. He lost but twenty-four out
of the 400 birds shot at during the two
days.
Osceola was selected as the next
place of meeting and the following of
ficers We're elected for the coming
year:
President-Dr. w. B. Kibbey, Mar
shalltown.
Vice President-Russell Klein, Spir
It Lake.
Secretary-Dr. D. K. Southett, Os-
ceola.
Treasurer-T. A. Mcfarland, Osce
ola.
Dircetors-T. 3. Nichols of Nichols:
James F.. Powell of Ottumwa: C. w
Budd, of Des Moines; V. B. Adams. of
Rockwell City; Fred Gilbert, of Spirit
Lake.
Legislative Board-Joseph Kirchner.
Des Molnes; DR.. w. B. Kibbey, Mar
'halltoWn; w. r. Miner, Des Moines.
ieorge MacCarthey. Des Moines.