davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Some SiG1e EsiI.

A doctor once ha9 on !rishman fo"
a patient who waa very fond Of
oysters. and which The doctor forbade
the patient flen! eating. Several days
afterwards the doctor called and
found a nurher Of oyster shells lying
under the Irishman's bed.
did not forbid you eating
oysters?" oufried the doctor.
and by faith ycu did and l have
not" replied the patient.
Yes, you have. Don't I see the
shells under your bed?"
"And. be Jasus," quickly retorted
the Irishma, "if YOU were to see
saddle in me room would you think
that had eaten horse?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Officer ToIson Resigns.

A change in the personnel of the
city police force occurred Saturday
morning, when Officer Tolson put in
his resignation. and D. Addella was
appointed in his stead. Addella dis
charged the first duties of his office
SATURDAY. morning Whine ne made his
first arrest. The city council will
have to approve the appointment be-
fore it becomes binding. The council
meets in regular session again next
Monday night. when action will be
taken in the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
ore the plaintiff asks judgment for
A New Law Firm.

Hunt aud Toney is the style Of a
new law firm. The members of the
firm are S. J. Hunt and H. X. Toney.
Both gentlemen are we'll known to
the people of Jefferson county and
have bN them been honored by re
sponsible\ official positions,
Both gentlemen stand high in the
profession ef law, and are conscien'
tic.us and capable lawyers The new
firm bids faig to be popular and
successful die. The Office of the
firm is on West Barraque street. ovel
the Brunswick billiard parlor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
THE NEW WAVERLY HOTEL
And BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.

When this lcng established house
rebuilt, it was supplied with all mod.
ern appliances and conveniences, and
exec. .ipO.ntments only by
the large hotels-Arington and
Eastman-and is without super or
in point Of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to frst-class people,
TO whom it's quiet excellence recon-
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
under the same roof. there is an ele
giant bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs, tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances This bath
house gets it's water from and IS au.
thorized by the U. s. Government.
Management will be most happy tc
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your visit
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now en-.
L. D. CAIN, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Pine Bluff a River Station.

A river observer will she"5ly be ap-
pointed by the river bureau to re-
nort on the stages of the Arkansas
river at this place and also the rain
fall here. A guage will be installed
end the observer will be appointed
within few weeks. a weather bu-
reau building is being erected at
Bentonville and an observer will be
located there within few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

The Forest Park theater opens Nor
day night with a refined vaudeville
bill. Mr.. Peterman has secured some
high class acts and assures his pa
irons that they will see nothing but
the best On the bill are DeNoyer
and Ward, comedy singing and dane
ing. Mr.. DeNoyer is one of the
greatest buck and wing and acrobatic
dancers in the business and Miss
Ward was formerly with "Four Rob
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
THINGS SSEENANDHEARD
.NEcDo7Es, STORIES OVER WHICH PEOPLE HAVE

LAUG He'd.

parison between his own and the
elongated specimens of the surround
ing pens. Waal, stranger" replied
the ruralist, "them hogs may be all
right for you uns, but down in this
var country you couldn't give 'em
away" "Why not?" asked the asten-
ished Missourian. "Why, ye see
stranger. a hog that can't outrun a
niger amt wuth a cuss."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Great Expectations.

We all have our ambitions. Same
of them are mild and reasonable:
some Of them are wild and extraya-
cant. Scne We outgrow before We
accomplish them; few of them are
fulfilled; and others are mere visions
which we never expecs 10 realize
like the Irishn2an's pic v.1:oh he said
didn't weioh as much as ne oxoected,
and he never suppcs 4 it would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
The Advantages Of "Razorbacks. y

Arkansas has long been noted for
her "razorback' hcgs. They are long
and slim and in speed could compete
with greyhound. At one of the
county fairs in Arkansas not long ago
Misscurian exhibited pen of sleek,
fat Berkshires which presented a
marked contrast to the leaner native
specimens by which they were sur
rounded. Their owner one day en-
countered one of his competitors in
swine culture, and ventured a com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
QUALIFICATIONS.

"No" said Miss Winthrop-Bradley-
Winthrop "your ancestors did not
come over in the Mayflcwer, as mine
did and I can not marry you!"
"Do you know why they did not ?"
replied Mr.. Jchnstone Smythe de
Jones. "Well, I'll tell you. They
were not the kind of peope who travel
on excursions"
Saying which he strcde haughtily
from the room.-Washington Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Police Court.

Friday nights roundup by the po-
lice was very light one. and Police
Judge Toney and Chief Stewart had
an easy time of it Saturday morning,
when police epurt opened. There
were c.1lv nine cases, all of them of a
minor nature, sub as drunks or dis
tllrbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

ems" Stith brothers with their mar
veIous juggling and spinning never
fail to please Another strong feature
is Geo. K. S9cor's kinodrome featur-
ing "an impossible voyage" If you
want entertainment that is clean and
refined you will find it here and you
NAV rest assured tht Mr.. Peterman
will do everything in his power to-
ward looking after the comfort OF his
patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
All Members Be Present.

The city council meeting tomorrow
night will probably/be attended by a
full membership. Df. Jordan and chas
Well wboNhavefnot attended meet
ing of the foYcil fer some time past
the city fahily will be complete for
some. time to come again, in all prob.
ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
///~%VV%%%VVV~@
CAUGHT IN LOCAL CURRENT :
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his mind was perfectly clear, and the
letter states that he has entirely re-
covered from his strange fancies.
The writer of the letter extends his
thanks to Chief of Police Stewart and
Police Judge Toney for the courtesies
extended him while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Joe Walters Corva!cscent.

ice Walters. the fireman who has
been so seriously sick for several
days past. is much improved and has
in fact about recovered from his i'll
ness. He expects to return 70 his du-
ties at the fire station within a few
1ays
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
No Services at First Methodist.

There will be no services at the first
Methodist church today, as the pas
tor, Rev. ]. S. Hawkins, has been
called to Hope to be at the bedside
of his sister, Mrs Browning, who is
seriously i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Only the Barber's Way.

Did you ever know barber to own
up that he had cut you? They simply
remark, "Well, l guess l shaved that
spot a trifle toe. close.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

ever, it is said to be possible that
some echo of the matter may come
up in the next session CT the council.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Durrell died at the family res
idence at 523 East Sixth avenue at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
funeral took place from the family
residence at 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. Rev. w. G. Watson, pastor of
Lakeside Methodist church, officiat-
ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Death Of Two Babies.

Nora Evans the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Jcnes, died at 2
o'clock Saturday morning. Mr.. Jones,
father of the child was in Ell Paso,
Texas. at the time C the little ones
death. and was Immediately notified
of the sad occurrence He is expect
ed to arrive home on the 1:3O train
over the Cotton Belt this afternoon.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence ca East Fifth avenue
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon, and in
terrment will occur at Bellwood ceme-
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

can easily imagine themselves alone in the heart
of the woods
Even rainy days are made attractive here At
such times the bowling alley is a favorite resort
and the billiard room, just under hotel office
is we'll filed
Every day open fire Of fve-foot logs
burns merrily in the great fireplace in the Office
adding another CHEEKY touch to the room. where
the orchestra plays, both night and morning
No matter how great drop the temperature
may take in the uncertain month OF September
the Hotel Champlan is ready for il with fine
steam heating plant, and ever has cause
for complaint of cold rooms
\ sunset seen from the piazza of the hotel IS a
sight never to be forgotten. Across the meadows
70 the west rises the line of the Adirondacks, be
hind which drops the golden ball, leaving a sky
tinted with red and gold. The view from the
hotel tower at this time of day is especially beau
tiful. but any hour it is wonderful From this
hsh point one sees mile uoon mile of fine farming
country guarded at the west by the mountains
and az the east by Lake Champain. and across
the lake. beyond the Green Mountains can.
on clear days. get a glimpse of the White Noun
At this season Of the year travel is heavier than
at any time in the summer for the people -aho
have been at Northern resorts for weeks now be-
GIN 10 mock home Many of these tourists travel
hy the lake and stop at the Hotel Champlain on
mandery knights Templar and their wives from
Buhalo were here few days ago, and next week
Edlson Illuminating COMPANIES. which will hold
us annual convention from the 18th to the 10th of
hundred members will be present
- Another occurrence Of next week IS the Clinton
County Fair to be held In Plattsburg. which will
as fer the whole countryside.
One Of the automobiles that arrived at the Hotel
ford Martin, of Rye. n. V. the Misses Martin and
Miss salisbury. The party has been touring in
Among the New-Yorkers who have registered
here recently are Charles II. Dickinson. Ferdinand
Rene de Russy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

ccssfully carried out b. subscription on Tuess,,
night. The arrangements were made ~ g,.
Clara Bell. Of Lexington. Ky. She led the ansi,
with Julius Walsh. Of ST. louis. and hey fntr,
duced the cornstalk figure originated By Miss Bsn
here last autumn. Partisan farors we're con-
trlbutcd by Mrs. Seth Barton French. Of New
York. for Tie women and the evening coucludel
Invitations have been issUed for the wedding n,
Miss Hildreth Dunn. daughter OF Mr. ard 5irs
LanIer Dunn. Of Washington. 70 George Cole SOFT
of Richmond. TO take place ~ the Dunn sIGIns-
home here on the 9th OF ttis month.
Melville f. ingalls, celebrated his siZty-tlr5
birthday here on Wednesday with n piciIc on Fas
Rock according to custom @stabllshed several
Years ago Members Of his family were present IS
well as quests to the number Of twerty. 4 South
err luncheon Of fried CHICKEN and c)rnoTead vas
prepared on the mourtIia TOD By men sent ahead
with provisions A., ..
Japanese tearOom IS icing added 70 the a.
trrctions of the Homestead Hot II y being
fitted up by n New York firm. and Jap9rese girs
in imported costumes will serve tea Ne place
VIII Ie rcaGy I" open in a f." days ana ao5dns
Mrs Albert r Cortiss. Of Ncv--fork gave a
briJpe p~rtv in her bungalow on Wtdn-si"y m
FRS prize was won By Mrs. Arth,lr ,,arey q
Isxine,ton Ky and the second Prize by MS VIZ
lam l.. James, Of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Is Estimated.

more thoroughly enjoyed than the recent Princeton
dinner given by Miss Gladys Heppenheimer
daughter of General Heppenheimer. The table
deliberately decorated in orange and black
ard in the centre and on the ends We're set large
pumpkins holding bouquets of golden glow. sun
flowers and coreopsis. Miniature footballs. fl'e1
with horizons. and dainty Liberty ,aps were dis
tribCted favoTs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Wattenberg. who We're here
early in the season, returned this week from a
stay in the Adironda cks. and Will remain until the
close of The season
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 3. Dench, who have spent the
summer in Europe. came here this week TO join
their daughter. Miss Catherine Bench, and Will
remain fo- the autumn season. Others who have
come from distant seashore and mountain resorts
to spend the fall here are MI. ana Mrs. S. Alex
ander Orr, Mrs. Joseph Marie and Mss Marie from
Magnolia. Mass: ID. Lancaster and family, from
automobile touring trip; Charles n. Harris, T.
A. Harris and Miss Harris. from Maine; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. a. CrlIihshank, from the Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park.
Z. H. Schley and daughter. Mrs L. 3. Fitch, re-
turned this week frcm a summer spent in Europe
that served to improve Mr.. Schleys health won
derfuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
AT THE EDGEWooD INN.

Greenwich, Conn. Sept. 9 (SpeciaD-The annual
harvest ball. which took place this evening. was
the. most brilliant affair here In several seasons
Admission was by card, and than hun
dred OF the cottage colony partook OF the hos
pitality of the house. AS the guests were driven
up the roadway they found it illuminated by hun
dreds of many colored lights, while the house it
self was decorated with countless Japanese Ian
terms.
The reception committee-Mrs. Robert F. Adams.
Mrs. j. w Halstead. Mrs 8. o. Lockwood. Miss
Barnes. Miss Benedict. Miss Wurster and Messrs,
Armstrong. Aspegren and Kane-welcomed the
arriving guests. To the music of the augmented
orchestra. the evening passed away all too soon.
After each OF the regular numbers by the or
chesira. Brooks and Dentons mandolin quartet
provided extra
The patronesses Mines. J. F. Alderman. a.
". ADAMS. L. II. Barnes, J. d Barrett; H B.
Beecher. Colby NJ Chester, IT,. a r. Colfax, K.
A. Cowles. A. I. Ferguson. F NJ Freeman Eugene
froment. &. +. Geddes. A. w. Green. w. L.
Graham +. J. Could. A 9. Hencken, j. II. Jenney.
n Mallory. w. Noyes, +. II. Page. II, Rowland,
p l. Rossiter. William Slayhack, Il f. Thompson.
r: J. Walsh c. T. Wills. y. Witherell and f. w.
Wurstcr.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w Post. OF Battle Creek Mich.
gave dinner in the private dining room en- Mon
day evening, to twenty guests. at which the en-
gaSement OF their daughter: Miss Marjorie, TO
Edward B. Close. OF New-fork was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Delightful in AUTUMN as Vel as
Ideal an Summer.

Hotel Champlain. N Y, Sept. (speciaD.-
The Hotel Champain is beautiful autumn resort
well ideal summering place. and the guests
who have stayed through the entire season are en-
thusastic the approach OF autumn in this
part of the country. Rains have been just fire.
quent enough here all summer TO keep the grass
and trees in the freshness of spring and when
autumn comes touch the hills and trees with
her brilliant colors she VIII find d country clothed
in sottest green.
Already maple here and there in the vast hotel
grounds is Haunting few brilliant leaves, golden
rod is in blossom by the roadside. and the In
MIGRATING air that bespeaks the autumn is Turing
the guests out of doors The weather is ideal for
sports OF all kinds and golf is popular ever.
while tennis. horseback riding and tramping APP
peal now with a drectDess that is impossible in
midsummer
Those who do not care to stray beyond the hotel
grounds work off their surplus energy by daily
walk around the green drive which curves through
the Ave hundred acres owned by the hotel. making
trip OF more than two miles For more lels-
ureiy stroll there could be nothing more beaut-
ful than the paths. carpeted with pine needles.
winding through the woods AT frequent intervals
one comes upon "A rustic summer house little
bench placed near the path for the convenience of
the guests. who sitting there drinking in the ba
sam scented air and listening 10 the songs of birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LATE SEASON 1T POCONO
Indoor Entertainment and Outd0or
Shorts for Visitors.

Nornt Pocono Penn, Sept. (SpeclaD.-One
of the most pleasant of weeks has been the past
one at this resort. While the usual SepteihosI
rush for the cities occurred, there Is sun '
qood1v quota of visitors who have remained
and this crowd has been augmented by those
who seek accommodations for the fall months
In every respect the season has been late one
and the predictions of hotel managers thdC
September would be a good month seem to hold
good at least so far as numbers are concerned
A novel advertisement of an entertainment
given at the saltwater House furnished great
deal of amusement this week Dr. Rolof B.
Stanley accompanied by his wife and MTs
Harry c. Lockwood and Miss Anne Chase,
toured through the entire resort in an automo-
bile. The women wore white gowns and lingerie
hats and the party heralded their approach TO
each hotel with a drum, a bell and n tam
BOURNE. The car was placarded with huge
pasteboard announcement of the entertainment
to be given in the evening. royal reception
was given the advertisers at each hotel, and
the large attendance at the saltwater was evil
dence of the success of their undertaking.
Labor Day appropriately celebrated at
the Friends Settlement at BuckhilI, and the
resort has never had such a festive appearance
this week. The event was more popular on
account of a large delegation from Pocono Inn
returning the visit paid to it few weeks ago
by the Buckhill Inn contingent. All sorts of
amusements enjoyed. In the bowling
tests the Pocono Inn team had a little the better
of the Buckhill bowlers, they winning two out
of the three. The tennis tournaments resulted
in the following victories Mems singles Buck
HILL mixed doubles, Buckhill; mems doubles. Po-
como: women's singles, Pocono; women's singles.
PocOno
The end of last weeks tennis tournament at
the Pocono Mountain House was exciting. Mr.
Swan and Miss l. "Opens were combating Mr.,
Kent and Miss E. "Opens. two steady and fast
players The former won. however. with the
score 6--3, 1t and S. Two loving cups were
the prizes for the winners. Wednesday morning
q good match game against the Summit House
was played s. Krider Kent and R G.. Redlefsen
defended home honors successfully against F.
Thelman and Louis Naumann, of the Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Smith, of New York, are
at the Montanesca.
Miss NJ. E. Russell, of Amherst, Mass, and
Miss NJ NJ Russell of Newly are at the
PoconO Mountain House.
Miss A. j. Murray. of New York. accompanied
by Miss May L. Murray, is spending her
cation at the Mount Pleasant House.
Frank Eyanson of New Y DIRK Is at the Clair
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Corbett. of New
York, are at the Fairview for extended stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WATCH HILL STILL GAY.
Social 4fairs Contisule-Preparng
for the Nert Season.

Watch Hill, r. l., Sept. 9 (SpeciaD.-Although the
summer colony is gradually thinning out, Watch
Hill is still gay. and promises to have later sea-
son this year. The Ocean House has been receiv-
ing guests every day, and is still well filled.
while the cottagers, who always the last TO go
away. are keeping up the usual round of social
gayety.
There have been many luncheons and dinners at
the MisQuarnicut Golf Club this week, and among
the entertainers DR.. and Mrs William H
Merrill, of PeppereH. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Darlington. of Pittsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. WAGNER
". Anderson, of Cincinnati. The golf clubhouse
serves as a country club. and will remain open
throughout September this year.
Several of the strenuous young people went in
bathing as usual in spite of the severe storm last
Monday They gathered at the Ocean House. and
it was Walter Allen who led the way backward.
with the that he intended to take his
usual morning dip, and that ali those who had the
nerve might join him.
John B. and Foster Naething of Network. had
struggle with the Sunday morning, when. TO
save their sailboat from being dashed to pieces.
they were forced go 20 her East Beach in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Lenox, Mass. Sept. 8 (SpeciaD.-The Lenox
fall social season is now fully under way. This
weeks races and horse show plainly indicate
that there more visitors in Lenox and the
Berkshres this season than ever before. This
probably is due to the increased number of
hotels and the large business which each has
done in the summer Besides being the largest
in the Berkshires. this will probably be
I the longest. Several of the hotels will remain
open until mid November, and the Red Lion
Inn in Stockbridge, until Thanksgiving The
Hotel Aspinwan will not close its doors until
well into November.
Governor and Mrs. William l.. Douglas arrived
In Lenox this week and were at the Shadow
Brook Inn. Nothing of a social nature was
planned for the Governor it having been an
nounced in advance that it was his desire to rest
during his Berkshire visit. The Governor found
driving much to his liking, and explored the
hills with evidence of much pleasure and in
terest
The season of dinner giving is now on. Lenox
cottagers who have tested the hospitality of the
cottagers at Bar Harbor and Newport during
the summer are now cancellng their social OBJ
legations, and dinners of twenty-five and thirty
covers are nightly occurrences.
The colors of the Berkshire Hunt have been
this week in the opening of the meetings
OF the hounds. The first run Pittsfield.
where Mrs Walter Cutting gave a breakfast at
Meadow Farm. the country residence of Colonel
Cutting The hounds under David T. Dana
gave good account of themselves and all of the
siders finished the run. which was over rough
country.
The dance at Stoneover on Thursday evening.
given by Miss Constance Parsons, daughter of
John E. Parsons, in a measure the successor
of the horse show ball held for two seasons at
the Hotel Aspinwall The executive committee
of the Horse Show Association decided against
the ball this year because of the little interest
in the affair, and in order that the young people
in Lenox for the show and attendant gayeties
should not be disappointed Miss Parsons's
dance was arranged. and was delightful affair
All of the young people in Lenox attended the
dance. The decorations Of the large music room
were elaborate and New-York orchestra played
for the affair.
General Joseph Wheeler has been a notable
figure in Lenox this week. The general and his
daughter have been entertained at the Hotel
Aspinwall by Mrs. William D Bishop of Bridge
port and were her guests at the horse show
Berkshires. AS no admission is charged the
whole country round turns out to make I. the
great holiday event of the fall. Proha hIv six
thousand persons were at the show this veel.
The parking spaces presented n beautirul an
pearance. There We're more than eighty IA rL-
ing lots sold and the demand was for rrora
From the first note of the bugle calling the first
class into the ring until the close there was not
a moment when the show did not hold the at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PLEASANT WEEK AT sTROUDsBURG

Stroudsburg, Penn. Sept. 'SpeciaD.-S'rouus-
burg has experienced one of the most pleasant OF
weeks while prospects for continued gayety are
bright An approaching and putting contest was
held on the Highland Country links on Tuesday
afternoon for a fine putter. which was won by Il.
NJ Schoch, who has won several cups on the local
unLs this wear The contestants Messrs.
Erdnan school, Burnett, Dreher, Bensinger, Shay
and Truslow.
Last Saturday evening the regular dance Of the
week was held at the Highland Dell. The feature
~ the evening was a cakewalk which took place
before the dance The first honor. which was an
immense cake awarded to Mr.; knoeppel ana
NIiss Wallace a small cake, which was the sec