davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Weddinq Announcement.

The following invitation has been
received in the city: Mr.. and Mrs.
Minter request the pleasure of your
company at the marriage of their cous-
in, Francis May Hopper. to Guy
Franklin John Tuesday. November 2S,
1905, at 2:30 D. NJ. S66 North Church
street. Jacksonville. H. At home aft
er November 80, I'll West Sixth ave
tue, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

lola Philpot. one of the delegates ~
the state convention recently held al
Fort Smith. made a report OF the eoa-
vention. After business, a program
was rendered, Miss Lizzie EcMaire
and Miss Louise Bridges contributing
interesting numbers A dainty lunch
con was served the guests. In the fiji
ture, the chap5er will meet With he
different members alphabetically.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
In Society's Realm
MISS EMMA WHITE. SOCIETY EDITOR


ney offIciated as toas5master, and sc
adm irahly did he discharge his duty
that he was the adriratio ion Of all pres
ent. An orchestra ttiscoursed sweet
ST music during the evening. and lat
e. a dance followed Friday morn
ina the visiting Shriners, several hun
cred strong, returned to their homes.
i he session is pronounced one OF the
best ever held here, and the Shriners
both visiting and local, expressed the
greatest qualification for the hospital
tiles shown them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Will Langford will be the
next hostess for the Silk Stocking club
She will entertain them at bridge
whist. Thursday. November 50. Mrs.
p. p. Byrd will entertain he Silk
Stocking club complimentary. Decem
her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
In Honor Miss Roweii,

Mrs. G. X. Caruthers entertained in
charming fashion Thursday afternoon
Rat cards in honor of her dobutante sis
kter Miss Allie Rowell. a young girl
kOf unusual charm: of manner. Roses
kwere the flowers used in the decora-
Hions, prettily placed about the rooms
Pin cuts glass hold rs. The prizes were
among the most beautiful OF the sea
kson The score cards were dainty
f.heads" done in black aNa white, s,l"-
Neestive of the debutante. The
hlghest score was made by MS Harry
Irulock while Mrs. Will Collier sue
eeeded in drawing the consolation
prize. The scorers prize fell to Mrs
lanes Walker A luncheon was serv-
ed during the afternoon. Mrs. Caruth-
ers was assisted in receiving her
buests by Mrs John Day. Mrs. Alb
hnoX and Mrs. James Walker. The
"ests numbered about fortv-five.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Ladies Cemetery Association.

The Ladies' Cemetery association
will meet in called session Monday,
a, $50 p. m.. with Mrs Peter Bridges.
corner Fourth avenue and Walnut
street All members are urged to be
for the coming entertainme ent to be
given by the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Shriners' BANQUET.

me banquet rendered the visiting
Fhflners at the Bluff City club ON
thursday evening was largely attend
/" and surpassed any hs~@ Of the kinl
Fver given in this - The menu
[2hslsted of all { iae of the
|tason. The ice" vr Il. he form of
ie snfH'ers emblem. The banquet
- served hn ST. Cecaiia's Guild of
/ ilni'y church. Potenta w. l.. To
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Candy Pulling.

Miss Johnnie Boone entertained a
limited number of her young friends
Friday evening at her hone at 1913
West Fourth street in honor of lit
tie Miss Josephine Elizabeth Mccain
and Master Arthur B. McCalm. Par
lor games and amusements together
with a phonograph concert were the
feaures Of the evening" At the close
of the entertainment each shild was
presented with plate of "old fash
iened molasses candy" and a box Of
homemade candy. The following
We're present: Hicks Riley, Gordon
Freeman. Frank Triplett Robert
Holman. James Alexander, Teddy
Dansby. Arthur McCalm. Dashiell Per-
kins. Eddie King, Vashti King, Doro-
thy Byinston. Georgie. May List, Inez
Hearin, Ruby McGaughy and Carrie
BOcage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
How Eve Got Even.

aNhen Eve appeared to Adams ken,
u His words were tin orously sage:
s|'Why buy your gowns from Paris
III when
II The woods are full of foliage?
@Go to the fg, my dearest wife,
Select the goods and pick your
IL dress.
#Ah, Eden of the Simple Life.
S This is the Eve Of Blissfulness,
The years rolled by. a snake one day
d Kissed: China silk-real Irish
ii lace,'
And Mrs. Adam did straight way
e In patterns hide her lovely face
Then Adams heart grew adam-ant
d AS Ewes passion he could see.
@"Buy clothes for her? | WON'T
Il This is the Eve of Bankruptcy"
So cen today with eirded loin
b Poor Adam treads the busy mills:
He patiently runs down the coin
AWhile Eve at home. runs up the
bills
y ct It's not cheerless plight.
& This job of keeping women fair
Ard Adam finds a huge delight
u In this, the Eve of his Despair!
vi Wallace Irwin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Fortnightly Club.

Owing to the illness of Mrs. Lizzie
Roane, the meeting of the Fortnight
" club. which was to have met Thurs
day with Mrs. Irl Armstrong, has
l;een indefinitely postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

That one must persevere or keep
eyer'astingly at it," is an open seer t
in successful advertising.-Wm. G.
Bell Co., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday, November 20.

!. Monday, NoVen'ber 20.
E Elks thaater, DonneIly and field
Tuesday, November q.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Collier will enter
tain the Married Peoples Euchre club,
$50.
Married Ladies' Whist club will be
entertained by Mrs r. E. Lee.
Thursday. November %.
& Elks theater, "a Bunch of Keys
I Mrs. William A. Tasgart entertains
al cards, $50 p. III.
1 Friday, November "a.
J Elks theater, Dora Thorne."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Advertising is a conn f' by
the commercial world be
treated proc! y - -. IS o5her
eo,nmodities.-W. ". Haiiock. New
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Bluff City Dance.

dance was given by the younger
society set at the Bluff City club Fri
day evening While not largely at
tended. it was delightful affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

1t has been estimated that should
anyone desire to purchase the rail-
ways OF the world. his outlay wo''1
amouat u sssuething like <3o.oeu,-
OOG. .OOU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Mccarthy. Abilene. Gaske, Miss Llz-
zie Gil. Mrs. Haizfip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
NOTICE..

Is hereby given that the following
described animals have been taken
up and impounded under the ordi.
RANGES of the city of Pine Bluff. to-
wit:
One black and white spoted sow.
split in right and underbit and split
in left.
Two black and white gifts no
marks.
One black and white gilt, crop and
two splits in right and split in left
-Four black and white shoats, crop
of right and underslope in left.
One dark sorreI mule. about fifteen
lands high.
One red and white heifer. crop off
each ear.
The owners of said animals ar"
hereby requested 10 prove their owner
shin or interest in said animals on
OF before The 2Sth day of Noven ber,
1905
Upon the failure of said owner or
owners 10 prove their ownership o.
interest on or before said day, said
animals shall be sold on said dav a
public auction at the CITY pound for
cash to the highest bidder al Il
n clock a. m.
7 STEN, APT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Advertising is read both up stairs
and down. for it knows no CASTE
Gergan Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Tuesday. November 21.
Silk Stocking Club.

ID The members af the Silk Stocking
Club and limited num- Der of friends
w ere the guests of Miss Bette Hahn
%Friday afternoon from $50 to 5. Pro.
1Eressive four handed euchre was the
sdiversion for the afternoon, the pretty
5souvenirs beiEg captured by Mrs Cliff
ton Howell Mrs Garland Hyatt, Mrs
aChas. Fitzhugh and Miss Clara Broad
Sstfeet. delciuos luncheon was
@serVed at the end of 5he game. Those
IT. esent We're: Misses Grace York,
Hazel Peck. Sue Perkins. Alma Tag
&gart, Bette Hahn. Allie Rowell. Will
N1ie Taylor, Clara Broadstreet and En-
Jma White: Mesdames Frank Bridges,
SGarland Hyatt, John Spee1s. Thurman
~ I.outhan. Will Langford, X. r. Rob
terts, Chas. Fitzhugh, Will Taggart,
sC9ifton Howell. Ed Freeman, r. c. Ar
eno!d, Kennedy and Waldron.
Married Peoples Euchre Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collier will en-.
Eteftain the Married Peoples Euchre
sclub Tuesday evening, November 81.
An AT Home"
\ Mrs. J. B. Speers. Mrs. John r.
ESreers and Mrs. w. II. Langford have
ISSUED cards for an cat home" Tues
Eday, November 2S. at the home of ms.
u. B. Speers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

DNUS !!ss,5s ss5 &: :. ':5:3s:! :t:ss:!. PROSPER
Ever Brought TO America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
s. <sPANAMA,'
IA RUSS s1ar, ASr
- " O1AN0 " >1'N - batG tse endD
CAPT. WEBB'S TRAINED SEALS

TWO TROUPES OF ACTIN
POEA r w - d E: & $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
lncomparably Bigger Than
FOREPAUGH. SELLS BROS. SHOWS

NC ! VNI-V NUOI1' StIt-S ONOS. SV1VVS ,
present this year the Greatest Gathering OF
World-Famous Features ever seen 1t is not
show Of one, two or three prominent acts
and displays. but the entire aggregation Of
Animal Wonders, Hum an Achievements and
Spectacular Grandeur in every detail is COM
posed OF orld-Renouned Features selected
with the view to make this the
The Gre1lest Show The Norid Mas Ever knows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

A. j. STEWART,
Chief or Police, City of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
1Hn@HIC of 400 Performers
n=Flu AyNAkI> Rings. stage.
" = ~ - ~ and n
ID X hF ~ CURIOUS, COSTLY CR;A
- - A~AAA< ~ - ~
CONSTITUTING THE MENAOERIE
Mammoth African
40n /FFF ~ Tusked.
mt Ea
Mammoth African

eserved at
BedeIs drug store at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Mrs. Tagqart to Receive
Mrs. William A. Taggart
Silk Stocking Club.

:. X \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
+: $::::; E: ;:::::: :::: IS: PARADE
Free Street UteSsH9 6
Ever, Morning at 10 O'Clock

ONE F1FTY-cENT TICKET ADMITS TO
EVERYTHING. CHILDREN UNDER
TWELVE YEARS, HALF-PRlCE. TWO
COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY
DOORS OPEN AT LOO AND 700 p. n
PERFORMANCES BEGIN At 200 AND
500 p. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Laurel and Vicinity
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
LAUREL. Md. February 81 1908

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LAUREL Md. February p. 1905.
Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee bishop Of
Washington. officiated yesterday at con-
firmation services at st. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church of Laurel. very large
congregation was present to witness the
administration of the rite and listen to the
bishops address Rev. 7. A. tombstone is
the pastor of the church Those confirmed
were Mrs. John +. Palmer, Mrs. Edward
Phelps, Mrs. Emma Sharswood and Elise
Israel Special music given for the oc-
cason.
The members of the guild connected with
All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church at
Annapolis Junction. held their monthly
meeting at the school house Friday even
ing.
The members of the guild connected with
ST. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church
were delightfully."- entertained Saturday
evening by Misses Mary and Sallie Bourne.
Mrs. Morrell Craig. jr.. entertained the
Ladies' Euchre Club few evenings ago at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham entertained a
number of their friends at their home on
Thursday evening with an informal recep-
ton.
A clipping social was given by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Baptist Church OF
Laurel Friday evening.
Mr. NJ. Wiseman was rendered a surprise
party Thursday evening in honor of his
birthday by number of his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
BIG CONVENTION HALL
National Committee Holds
Short Session Today.
FOR INAUGURAL BALL
SAILORS FROM IKE PRAIRIE
COMING UP THE RIVER.
Division CommandersrfAnno by
Gen. Chaffee-Work of Placing
Statues in Position.


The first meeting of the national conven-
ton hall committee, of which Commission
er Henry l.. West is chairman was held at
the Riggs National Bank today. -Four of
the FIVE charter" members were present
and several plans discussed for outlining
the work of the committee. No definite
action was taken, however and none will
be taken until after Inauguration day. when
the membership of the committee will be
increased to 100, and a campaign for funds
begun which will reach to every section of
the country. Congress will be asked to ap-
propriate 100000 or thereabouts and an eff
fort will be made to raise half a million
dollars to provide for the construction Of a
mammoth hall or auditorium, to be used
primarily for inaugural balls, but which
will be at the disposal of all conventions
or large gatherings of persons at Washing
ton. .-e - II
The committee is what might be termed a
permanent branch of the inaugural commit
tee of 1905 The inaugural committee will
cease to exist as soon after the 4th Of
March as it's work can be cleared up. The
national convention hall committee will
live much longer, or until the object. of its
organiza ton shall have been accomplished
and all bills for the construction of the
building. paid. t-
Mr. Fred. d. Owen who is chairman of
the inaugural committee on street decora-
ton, has an interesting plan for this build
ing. When asked by a representative OF
The Star to outline this plan, he at first
demurred, owing to the fact that he Is not
a member of the national convention hall
committee. He finally consented to explain
his idea, however. which is, in brief. ia
construct spacious court. surrounded by
four walls of sixty or seventy feet in
height. with removable roof This will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27

cautions had been taken in erecting thu
stands to prevent the possibility of accl-
cent TO the great crowds that will occupy
them on March 4
An advance guard of street ''fakirs"
reached Washington this morning and
began operations along the business
thoroughfares. They say the PRINCIPAL
articles to be sold by the curbstone mer-
chants this week will be badges. inau-
gural souvenirs and pictures of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks. One of the number
said larger delegation of "fakirs'' from
New York viii arrive here Wednesday or
Thursday.
One of the first cranks to arrive made
ms appearance at the Capitol today He
wanted to secure permission from the
senate and House to march at the head
OF the inaugural parade to represent the
nth party of the people," whatever that
may mean. He was informed by a Can't
toll policeman that if he did not make
hlmself scarce about the building he
would head the procession for st. Liz
Zles, across the Eastern branch of the
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE Nd. February q, 1905.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard w. Sylvester Of
the Maryland Agricultural College enter
tanned the members of the senior and junior
classes of the college Friday evening last
with dance in the main college hall. The
company adjourned to the home of the host
and hostess and enjoyed bountiful re-
past.
The mayor and common council met here
Saturday evening. Mayor Wells and all the
members of the council being present. The
council favorably considered the proposition
to build a bridge over the Northwestern
branch between Brentwood and Hyattsville
and instructed Clerk J. +. Hickey to so adj
wise the county commissioners.
The request of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company for permission to
erect additional poles was referred to the
road committee with power to act. The
council decided that hereafter all applica-
lions to connect with the town sewerage
system should be made to the inspector OF
plumbing and not to the town council. The
request OF Mr.. Paul l. Higdon to be regis
tered as a licensed plumber was laid over
temporarily.
The report of the town treasurer showed
a modest balance.
A new dog ordinance was presented by
Attorney Wells and unanimously passed
II provides q heavy fine for throwing poison
about the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
STRANGERS COMING IN
HUSTLING AT THE VARIOUS
RAILROAD STATIONS.
Early Rush to Washington Believed to
Be Forerunner Of Greatest
National Gathering.

Washington will be a busy, busting city
from the present time until next Monday,
and unless all signs fail the attendance Of
visitors at the inauguration of President
Roosevelt will in point of numbers be un-
precedented. There are no better barom-
eters of the great tide of humanity that will
fill the city to overlooking this week than
the several railroad depots. When a Star
reporter visited the 9th street station today
lie found all incoming trains from the north.
south, east and west were crowded to their
fullest capacities and in some cases extra
coaches had been added to the already long
strings of cars.
Superintendent Cooper of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company informed the re-
porter that the city is rapidly filling with
strangers, many of whom came from the
south, and that the hotels report their rooms
are being rapidly filled.
1t is noteworthy, another railroad OFF,
c.al said, that there Is such great influx
SO early, and 1T means, in his belief, that
the coming inaugural ceremonies will ee
witnessed by one of the greatest national
audiences that ever assembled at the ma
tions capital. The fact that so many
southern people are among the advance
arrivals foretells large attendance from
sunny Dixie, railroad men say. and one of
them argued that away down in their
hearts" the southlanders have real feel
in for President Roosevelt, whose mater
nal ancestors were from the land of pal
mettos and palms
The first arrival of any of the bodies
scheduled to take part in the great indu-
gura1 parade occurred this forenoon. when
a squadron Of sturdy troopers of the ia
nous 7th United States Cavalry came in
over the Pennsylvania tracks from Ogle-
thSrpe barracks. Ga. These khaki-clad
fighters of Gen Clusters old regiment were
conveyed In cars along the tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad on the south side Of
the Potomac to Rosslyn. and marched
thence to Fort Myer, where they will be
quartered during their stay here.
The second arrival Is also expected from
Kansas City today--three hundred colored
troopers of the noted 9th United States
Cavalry. an organization that Is SO well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
The Calder
Toilet Preparations.

We are demonstrating the following Cal
der Toilet Preparations, which are widely
known for their purity and the excellent
results obtained from their use: Calder's
Saponaceous Dentine an exceptionally pure
and efficacious dentifrce, which renders the
teeth white and smooth and the gums red
and firm: Calder's Toilet Cream, pure
cerate compounded of materials excellent
for the nourishment of the skin: Ii clears
the complexion of impurities and refreshes
and strengthens the skin tissue; Calder's
Toilet Powder. particularly fine antisep-
tic talcum powder, absolutely pure and
beneficial to the most sensitive skin; CAL
der's Dentine Tooth Brush. with bristles of
selected quality, fine in teXoRre and closely
placed in four rows: has perforated back
which makes it clearly and hygienic. and
IL is shaped and curved to fit the teeth and
reach any part of the mouth.
Perfumery Dept Main floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
be auartered at the army post at Fort

be auartered at the army post at Fort
Myer, Va.
The officials of the Navy Department be-
ing satisfied that the ice in the Potomac
river will not prevent the cruiser Prairie
from coming to this city to take part In
the inauguration ceremonies. have arrang-
ed that the warship shall arrive here next
Wednesday and anchor off Alexandria. The
Prairie, which is now at Norfolk, carries a
full battalion of bluejackets She is a
converted cruiser of nearly 1000 tons dis
placement and carries eight guns.
Another battalion of bluejackets has
been organized at the navy yard. League
island, 10 take part m the inaugural pa
rade. These sailors will be brought to
Washington by rail ard win be quartered
at the Washington navy yard. The two
battalions will form brigade and will be
commanded by Commander E. F. Quail
trough of the Atlanta, now at Annapolis.
second rehearsal of the Inaugural Ball
orchestra was held yesterday in Carroll
institute Hall under the direction of VIII
A. Haley The work of the orchestra is
already nearly perfect and much enth,lsi-
asm was displayed by the auditors who
hlled the balcony, and who included many
men prominent in Washington musical cir
cleS and also members of the inaugural
music committee.
Mr.. Haley has obtained the services of
10 men who will play in the orchestra
and has also many on his reserve list who
Will MI the places of any abSenteeS. More
than hundred men who, will play in the
orchestra are members of the local mu-
sicians union and still a greater number
are washington players. The ma teriai has
been gathered from the best of all local
ofganiza TONS
The Union League of Maryland.
The members of the Union League OF
Maryland are enthusiastically exerting
themselves to make an impressive demon
stratfon in the inaugural parade next sat
urday. Drills are being held nightly in
the 4th Regiment Armory. in Baltimore,
and the marshal William F. Stone, SER
geant-at-arms of the republican national
committee, is quite proud of the evoutions
OF his men. The league has been divided
into twelve companies, and their uniforms
consist of black overcoat dark trousers.
white neckties, buff gloves, light Alpine
hat and umbrellas of orange and black.
Band of thirty-five pieces and drum corps
of twelve pieces will furnish the music, and
uniformed escort of forty young men
from the Boys Brigade of Baltimore will
precede the league. The league VIII
travel by special train over the Baltimore
and Ohio, and their headquarters in Wash
ington will be at the G. A. r. Hall. 1872
Pennsylvania avenue, where luncheon will
be served the marchers. 80
Mr.. Stone, the marshal. has appointed
Capt. Harry McCuloh adjutant, Mr.. Paul
Mason as orderly and the following gem
tfemen as aids: Col. Harry B. Wilcox,
Mayor Timanus, Representative Wachter,
George W. Howser, Robert Ogle. Charles
H. Thalheimer, J. Reese Pitcher, Robert NJ.
Welsh, Charles s. Montell. B. J. Nusbaum,
Benjamin F. Hiss. John A Jane,zke. Will
lam H. Green, John l.. Robertson, Charles
H Heintzman, J. Webb Thomas. Peter G.
DeHentzen, David w. Jones. Stephen r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-27
New Business Atlas
and Shippers Guide.

The New Rand & McNally's Enlarged
Business Atlas and Shippers Guide, con-
tanning large scale maps of all states and
territories, together with Canada, Mexico,
Central America. West Indies. Philippine
Islands, Japan and China, showing all ex-
listing railroad systems, all stations, near
est mailing places. express stations tele-
graph offices and companies, steamboat
and steamship lines and electric railways:
also guide maps Of streets of all the large
cities in the United States. with full ref
erences and revised index to each map;
buckram binding: all sheets mounted on
heavy muslin guards; size l5tsx2l inches.
$1,000 each.
Main floor. 10th st.