davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
i. i. + <. <, j. :. .ss * ]. .s. + * k z '
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
|. .. <. j. a. i, + !. I. s. *

Prayer topic-Let prayer be offered for the interdenomnational confer ence of Woman's boards, that the true snirit of unity may prevail, and that the1 may seek nothing but tie 2d- yancement of Christ's kingdom among the hcathen.
 The fifth international convention of the Student Volunteer movement will be held at Nashville, Tenn., from February 2s to March 4. 1906. These volunteer conventions are held only once in four years. and constitute the largest. the most representative and the most notable gathering of the stll- dents and missionary leader of North America. It is expected that at least two hundred missionaries will be pres cnt from nearly forty of the mission fielas of the world. DNrin" thls con- vontion the Woman Beard of FoNe!e0 missions of the United States and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

dred. five hundred. a thousand men and women bring all the faith and hope world; See. he. is light, Here is goodness eternal, truth immutabe, the shining ideals the way to God. They say this very feehly, perhaps There Is some trouble with their light that makes it dim, but even these com plajnts are tribute to the worlds need of precisely the quality of light that q church is set to furnish h-Rev. Charles F. Dole, Unitarian, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
An Opinion That Should Be of Inter est to Every Person in Pine Bluff.

So many patent medicines and ad- vertised cures are now offered to the public that our readers should be glad to know the opinion of a man who mas spent years in handling them ana profit by h;s advice.
 Our local druggist, Mr. A. c. Bedell' saws. "After having sold dru@s, and all kinds and makes of me 'lclnes TOT SO many years, naturally we have learned something about then-thelr value and power to cure. and we want to say to the readers of the GfaPhle that if the people of Pine Bluff only realized the real curative and streneth-creatir ire power of our cod liver oil preparation. Vinol, we would nc thave clerks enough in our store to fill the demand for it.
 Continued Mr. BedeH, You see, Vinol it not patent medicine, and it actually contains all the life-siVin@, bodybuilding and strength-creating properties of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cOds' livers, but without drop of the system-clogeins, nauseating oil Vinol makes rich, red blood, and tones up and invigor- ates every organ in the body
 In the strongest manner We unhes- itatingly indorse and guarantee Vii mol to increase the appetite, cure stomach troubles, give strength and renewed vital ty to the aged, build up puny children and rundown per, sons, make the weak strong, cure chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis, CT refund to the purchaser every dol lar paid for it.
 This shows our faith in Vinol, and we can only ask the people of Pine Bluff to try Vinol on our guarantee. A. c. Bedell, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

The Home Mission society was en- tertained by Mrs George Wells at her reautiful home on South Olive street Aonday evening" It was a meeting O. the local work of the Home Mis- sion society. The meeting was call ca to order by Mrs. Roberts. the pres loenf. After attending to the business weg had very interesting discussion onsthe Psalms (our Bible lesson), by Mfs. E. M. Pipllin. Those who have neard Mrs. Pipkin can judge of the scholarly talk we reciaved. After daJournment of the missionary socie- 'y we were invited to partake of cream and cake, and last, but not least, delicious coffee was served. Mrs. "ells was assisted in entertaining '! her sisters, Miss Jennie Hellums ana Mrs. Blackwell. We were entertained with real southern hospi- allty When the sun was sinking beneath the western horizion of a sun- ny southern evening, we returned to our several homes with pleasant mem oiies or the charming hostess and a 'esife Tor many returns of the happy occasion. Those present were Mines. Nooefts, Burford, Mcclellan. Mead, fFfaf' Watson, Watkins, Pipllin, Yin .Her, Ross, Johns, Blackwell, Wiley. r'eOain' Sorrells, Donelson. Wells, eifee' Tankersley. and Miss Jennie Rellums
 MRS. PIERCE Rep1rtcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Y. M. C. A. NEWS.
< < l. + + < + l. * | + +
Last Open Meetino.

Today's meeting at the Y. M. c. A. is advertised as the last open one of the season, and for this reason the audience will probably be augmented by number of those who are privi- legged these open meeings alone. Prof. Junius Jordan will lecture on the sub ject, My Ne:ghbor" It is a broad one, and the talk will be we'll worth the hearing, coming as it does from one of the most noted speakers in the state. Another one of those good musical programs will be rendered, and everybody is invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Canada will hold a three days session with Mrs. M. D. Whiteman, president of the Foreign Mission society of the Methodist church, South, presiding, and Mrs. T. B. Cobb as secretary, as that church is the conference host.
 The new Cycle of Prayer is now ready with facts aad pictures of both and foreign mission work emphasizing the fact that they are one and the same work. Let every member buy one and use it for the glory of God this year. MRS. l.. H. REEVES.
 Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. Ross Moore, will preach at both hours of service. Sub, feet of the morning discourse, Made Free in Christ and For Christ" Even- ing subject, s.What if Christ Came to Cur City," Sunday school 9:3o a. m. E. Y. P. U. G::3O D. m. All are very cordially invited to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Boys eetinq.

The boys meeting this afternoon at o'clock promises to be one of the most enjoyable that the Y. M. c. A. has ever held for them. Rev. J. s, Hawkins will lecture on Why Boys Love Fun, very enticing subject for the youthful Americans who usual ly attend these meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Lakeside Methodist.

Regular services morning and even ine. with preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Watson, at II Q, m. and 1:ao p. m. Sunday school 9:9o, Capt N T Roberts superintendent. Ep- worth league at 3 p. m. and Junior league at 4:15 D. m. At this church next Sunday will be a special service in memory of the late Rev. John F. Carr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
First M. E. Church-Mornino

First M. E. Church-Morninq.
 Organ voluntary, Mir. M. D. McNeill.
 Anthem, Come Unto Me-" Lyman, quartet choir.
 offertory solo, selected, Mrs. G. L. Utter.
 Sermon, "The Ideal Christi Rev. T. '. Ramsey.
 Organ postlude, MT. M D. McNeill
 Evening.
 Organ voluntary, Mir M. D. Me Neill.
 Anthem, 70 Mother Dear, Jerusa- lem" Jno. A. West, quartet choir.
 Offertory anthem, Brief Life Is Here Our Portion,s Malmene, quartet choir.
 Sermon. "A Profitable Life" Rev. T. Y. Ramsey.
 Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Epworth league 6:3o p. m, conducted by Miss Emma Dewoody. Subject, "A Life That Is a Trust Come one and all. You can net afford to miss one of these services. Want young peo- pie, especially, to attend the league service. Come early for church, and come into the chapel and join the young people. The sermon at night, "A Profitable Life by the pastor. is going to be exceptionally fine. Come out and hear him and 20 home re- joicing. C. U. HObhh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Miss Matel Wilkins, who has been visiting friends in Fordyce for some time past, stopped over in Pine Bluff on brief visit to her friend. Miss Ryington. while en route to her Lit tie Rock home Saturday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
, HOME MlssloNs. :. < < + + * |' + '

five as you would if an angel
 .vaited your gift at the door;
 Give as you would if tomorrow
 Found you where giving was OCT; c;vo as you would to the Master 1f von met His loving look;
 c;ro as VOL would of your substance 1e his hand the offering took. The Home Mission auxiliary at La .,votte La. has recently paid a tri- tute to it's organizer and friend, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kennedy, by making her ,ife member of their society. For n.nv years Mrs. Kennedy was the careful, faithful president of this so- ciety She has also graced the office of conference corresponding secretary with beautiful consecrated ser. ;a. How appropriate and fitting to express their appreciation of her worth and fidelity by such tokens as will also result in good to humanity and honor to God,
 Since 1492 humanity from all quar- ters has sought North American shores. The years just closing reveals the fact that the United States has received within her borders 1,026,499 foreigners, an excess of any previous year by 213,629; Russia sends 39,75G; Italy, 2S,135, and from the United Kingdom come 49,544. These sta tistics are gleaned from late reports of the secretary of commerce and la bor. Literally our Christian land to- day stands a wide-open field for for eign missionary work.
 Chinese exclusion act, how applied sion act, the total number of Chinese admitted to the United States during tilC past NVdl NdS S.OVo. U pun SS- tigation 634 of these wore found to be citizens of this country, having been born here. What do these facts Agnify?
 Booker T. Washington is in New York to raise money for his Tuskegee institute. We bid him God speed. He wants s1,8OOOOO with which to raise the present endowment fund s1.- 100000 to s3OoO,oo0. Go ahead, Booker, the more money the sooner your work will be finished. Teaching negroes that they are the white mans equal, seems to be very expensive business, but then it costs something t(' make a tour of the south in q special car The time is not far dis tant when the neero will h9va noth- ing to do but go to school and Book CT Washington wants to be rcadv to meet the demands which is a good Idea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Mr Frank Arnold will arrive this week to join his wife, who Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Thompson. Mr. Arnold has accepted a position with R. H. Stearns, and will make Pine Bluff his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Sunday Services at Trinity.
 Sunday Morning at Il. Processional hymn, choir. Gloria patri, old chant. Kyrie, Stainer, choir. Gloria Tibi, Stainer, choir. Sanctus, Stainer, choir. Hymn, Glorious Things" choir and congregation.
 Sermon, "They Besought Jesus That He Would Depart Out of Their Coasts" Dr. w. D. Buckner. Offertory, Miss Amanda Dye. Eucharistic hymn, choir. Recessional hymn, cho'r.
 Evening at 7:3o. Processional hymn, Ancient of Days,' choir.
 Gloria Patri, Danks First lesson, Old Testament. Magnificent, chant, choir. Second lesson, New Testament, Benedict Anima, Burche, choir. Creed and prayers. Hymn anthem, selected, choir. Service hymn, He Leadeth Me" Sermon, "The Man With the One Talent" Dr. w. D. Buckner. Offertory, selected, Miss Amanda Dye. Recessional hymn, Star of the East" choir.
 All are cordially invited 10 atten.l these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
FLOUR THIEVES

Stealing flour from the T. y, Mur- phy Grain and Gommiss on company in the west end of the city, seems ct have become pastine " tn some- body. The thieves have made way with an unknown quantity of it, so it is said. unofiicially, Despite the efforts of the officers to catch tho miscreants and bring them to justice,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

tumors to form on the brain, produc- ing insanity and death. Not only those who contract the poison suffer, but unless the virus IS driven from the blood the awful taint is handed down to offspring and they are it's innocent victims Blood Poison is itl- deed a black flag Mercury and Potash, so often used, never can cure the trouble These minerals merely drive the symptoms away Ter awhile and shut the disease up i'll the system, and when they are left off it returns worse than before This treatment not only fails to cure blood poison but eats out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels, produces ehron quently causes mereurial rheulnatis $. $, S., the great vegetable medicine, goes down to the very root of the trou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
BLOOD POISON N1,@ if s','I ;;>

The black flag an emblem Of horror and dread When hoed the order forth that beg
  soldiers, the death behind of This of all life. resfe persons pure may be circulation the eous hateful and humitg appear  Usually the first sign d the disease is little ulcer but as the blood
 
 mouth throat the glands swell the body the hair and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

remedy all the disease left be handed down medical will be without charge to all who write
 Q--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
The Greatest Gift.
PRpal Influence.

The influence of the papacy Is more far reaching than that of any earthly ruler Kings aHd elnperors and civil magistrates exact eternal compliance with the laws of the aHI They can not control the sanctuary of the heart The sovereign pontil1, though he has ne army !o enforce his commands makes and interrrets laws which bind the coosciences of men.-Cardinal Glib bons, Roman Catholic, Baltimore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Several years ago I had blood poison and my flesh was in an awful condition. Great sores would break out and noth- ing put on them would do any good. My hair and eyebrows fell out and waG a fright" My mouth was sore had to 1.-Two on milk and water. I took Mercury for a long time and instead of getting better I continued to grow worse and my arms and hands became solid sores. My legs were drawn so could not walk and felt that nay time was short here if did not get some re- lief. began to use your T. s. s. and it helped mo from the start. After taking it awhile tho sores all healed. my rheu~ matism was cured and to-dny I am |. strong, well man. It got all the mer- sound and well. ADAM SCHNABEL
 Evansville, Ind. No. 2ll Mary St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
CHURCHES AND Y. M. C, A.

! ! ]. ! 3' ]. T. + 1. l. j. + sS ]. +
 .j AT THE CHURCHES. ~ * < F + - 4 + + < <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

but clears the entire circulation of the virus and puts tie system ill good healthy condition. It cures safely as well as certainly, because there is not a particle of mineral i'll it. We offer re- ward of sI ,ooo. .oo for proof that s. s. S. is not purely vegetable. When the blood is purified and strengthened with this
 ,,,,.x, a,,1 ,,D c;y,, of {1to ,J;caacn ;t, nxya~
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

large porte cochere on the side of the
house from which entrance viii be
made. This Is TO be divided in two
sections. one for use of carriages and
callers on foot. while the other is in
tended as a private entrance way for
automobiles.
Heavy wrought iron gates. surmounted
by an iron marquise, win give an ap-
pearance of great strength and beauty
10 the front. while the passageway will
be crnamented By marble columns and
a rich terazzo floor that will make
the entrance one Of especial elegance.
The arrangement OF the entrance VIII
give "a broad clear front 20 the house
and allow OF a large drawing room oc-
Cupylng the entire space.
The cost is estimated at $4,000 and
as the bids nave already been received
the contract may be expected 20 DE
awarded In a short time
Mr.. Keep is understood to be wealthy
lumberman from Chicago who attracted
10y the milder climate ot Washington
designs to make 1t his winter residence,
and felt that Washington architects
could best decide the character Of
dwelling needed here.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Mr.. Mccormick Buys
Old Noble Mansion

What is probably one Of the most inn
portant deals in residential property that
has taken place for several years ha>
just been concluded in the sale Of the
residence at the northeast corner OF
Massachusetts avenue and Eighteenth
street northwest The house is one Of
the prominent ones Of that fashionable
locality. and although it has been built
more than a dozen years. IL still retains
its position as one Of the show places
of that section.
Built originally by Hon. BeIden Noble.
at the time a Representative from the
State Of New York and a man OF large
fortune, il was occupied by him until
his death after which IL was rented 20
the Spanish government, and for a long
time was the homo of the minister o.
that country At the outbreak OF the
Spanish-American war IL was occupied
BY Senior De Puv de Lone, who IS well
remembered here.
The property. which has frontage on
three streets, fronts eighty feet on Mas
sachusetts avenue ninety feet on
Eighteenth street, and lo0 feet on 2
street. and the plot embraces I2&l7
square feet A handsome garden on The
rear Of the house is one of the attrac-
tive features Of The property and con,
taius a large number Of rare plants and
flowers Recently the house has been
occupied bv x-Representative John F.
Reyburn OF Pennsylvania.
The price paid is stated at Sl3I. 900. and
is considered fair figure for property
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR FRANK GlLLAN'S HOUSE

HAZEL Brothers have been awarded
the contract for the construction Of
dwelling for Frank Gillian, al 8l50 High
land avenue, Cleveland Park. after plans
prepared by \. n Schneider, architect
since description was printed IN The
Times some while ago Of this house
there have been considerable changes In
the plans. bat the beauty Of the main
features have been retaire ed. and the
completion VIII add one more 10 the
beautiful houses IN the park.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR ST. MARYS CHURCH

Work will soon begin on the new school
building for the St. Mary's Catholic
Church. at the corner of Fifth and
Washington streets northwest. imme-
diaJely adjoining the church. a descrip-
tion OF the building has already been
given fn these columns. which showed
how uFoughtuily the beloved pastor Of
the congregation, the Rev. Francis a.
T. Wunuenberg, had prepared for the
educational, as well as tine social. COM
forts of the attendants on the school.
A clHbToom appropriately fitted up ls
10 be one of the particular features OF
the building where entertainments for
which the German element is so
famous. can be successfully carried en-
In all other respects the building is 20
bu n model school building I'm every de-
tail.
The plans were drawn By Architect
Julius WcnIC. who has made a pleasing
addition 10 the church property.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

'in that locality The deal was mace
by Murray A Cobb. in connection with
Westcott & Story.
The purchaser Is Stanley McCOrmick,
Of Illinois. Of the well-known family Of
that name. who Will make il his winter
residence. but viii be unable TO get pos
session for "A year. as the house is still
under lease. Mr. Mccormick has sum-
mer residence at BroOkline. Mass. that
Is one Of the show places Of that fash
iOnabie suburb Of Boston. His coming
will add one more TO the wealthy con-
tinReBt that finds Washington a con,
genial center. and IS he is still a young
man. 1t is probable the Noble mansion
VIII again re The scene Of many fine en-
tertainments FOR which it was once
noted
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
NEW RESIDENCE
FOR F.A. KEEP
Plans Designed for Hand
some Structure to
Cost 100000.
MODIFIED COLONIAL TYPE
VIII Be Erected on R Street, Near
Sheridan Circle North
WeSL

Wyeth q Cressou, architects. have de
signed d handsome residence for F. A.
Keer. 90 be erected on r street, near
Sheridan circle northwest which is in
tended To be one of the finest houses
in that locality. It is 10 be three stories
and basement in height and viii be
built of brick with stone trimmings.
having "a frontage of forty-two feet
with "a depth of one hundred feet and
combining all the requisites Of rer-
feet modern residence.
The design is of the modified colonial
type and the especial features is the
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
IN THE BUILDING BOOM

James C. Dent has awarded the con
tract 10 Joseph Manning for the con
structiOn Of a three-story dwelling 20 be
build Of brick with stone trimmings at
the corner Of Second and Q streets
southwest. The plan % the house was
drawn by William J. Palmer. VINO has
been very successful IN The attractive
quality Of private dwellings he has de-
signed The cost viii DC about g. O51.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
RAPID BUILDING UP
OF A FAVORED SECTION

+. d. McAunHe. builder. will erect six
two-story brick dwellings at 132S-l3s9
First street northwest 10 cost about
50 coo. The demand for houses in that
locally continues to rapidly exhaust the
supply furnished and builders are en-
couraged TO proceed with new ventures.
Ii is reported that frequently before the
houses building are under roof they are
eagerly sought after both TO rent and
purchase.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
FLATS


COG Mass ave ne. 8 rooms and bath $500
The EIkton, rooms and bath--.-..-.. 42 30
The Folger I'd story, rooms and bath. 1850
The Mnburn. rooms and bath. $3.50
The Calumet ( rooms and bath........ S6.50
The Folger. Sd story, 6 rooms and bath. $3.50
2ls sth St Sc, 4 rooms and bath $3.50
- 81. NV, rooms and bath. 25.50
sl9 Nd. ave. ne, . rooms and bath. 22.50
Sth and sts Sc. rooms and bath go
Sd and A SITS. ne. 8 rooms and hath. 20.o0
229 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, T. and bath. $50
1870 nth st Sc. 5 rooms and hath. 1850
3l6 18th St Sc, rooms and bath........ 1850
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

FOR RENT
j. G. WELDON & CO.
224 East Capitol ST.

APARTMENTS.
! THE GLEEDOWEE. ~ fth ST. Ur.
ttIat block ~ East Capitol STD
a feU four and hre room flats lettl tip
top condition. hat-vater. screens. and
awnings furnished by owner, excellent
Janltor service. splendid light ana ven
tiaiioh ia every apartment
RENT. So. $50. and H.
THE LAvISIA. as F st. ne. ready FOX
ucoupaucE October T.
handsome four ana five room apart
mrnts, large and well lighted rllm5. hot
water heat must bee seen 90 Dee apEre-
RENT. $3.50 To $3.50
THE LOUUoUN. af ana aIs East CaaitoI 81.
Five rooms and bath. elevator. Sal.1
TWO rooms and bath bachelor Up. o. 5000
THE ooLcoRD. $40 East Capitol st
rooms and bath. 2d floor, steam heat $50
THE LOUISE. us 9Th st. ue.
Five rooms and bath ha--vatar heat--.-Eso
THE ROOSEVELT. llls + 81. ne.
Five rooms and halh. h7t-Uater heat
as 'th 81. Sc rooms and bath: hot.
ez3 East Capitol st-s rooms and bath.
Eot-Watar heat--.------- ------------ s-s- 20
HOUSES
@l n. q. ave. se.. rooms and bath. $50 81
IZ7 6th ST. Sc. l9 D. and bath. furnace. EH 20
slf Mass ave ne. =. and bath IC9TDFrI. $3.50
o"l Howard ave. NV. rooms and BATH
hpr-UHtgE heat ----.--- %. %
150 1lth ne. T. and hath- brick stable. % so
el5 st. S., rooms and 6ath.-...-.. -55
454 n J. ave Sc. rooms and bath 90 81
l01l u ne. rooms water. r.-..------------ I4 30
z1i 81. Sc. rooms. Warer....---.--.- g. g.
FLATS
53s T ne, rooms and hath D. w. heat. SIS -o
6ll ith me-, D rooms and bath. %. w- heat. $3.50
EOS 6th ne. rooms and bath. furnace. 81 80
5l1'z 9th nc- rooms aud bath. furnace 3 80
1878 Mass. ave sr. : rooms and bath 1880
6la 9Th n. ne. 3 Dr.. and bath. h Vs. heat. @ 30
SOP + ne. 8 rooms and bath, r-ilar....-- g. b
1884 r Sc, rooms and baths fl mace. 2f-f
q 81 81. ne. rooms and h8rh----..--- -Ih1
fleia 12th me-. rooms and lath.-...-.---- o. On
u71a 1zth ne. g rooms and hafI-.--.----. IS 90
5ns 18th Se. rooms and narI.....-..-..- "a. o.
134Sla f. me-. rooms and Hafl.----..--. 1-- 80
235 1872 ne, rooms and bath------..---. 1870
j. c. WELDON & CO.
224 EAST Capitol Street
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
RENT LIST
John F. DOnOhOe 8 Sons
Real Estate and Insurance
3O8 East Capitol Street
Telephone East 81

Applicants are required to furnish sltsfac-
tory references and pay rent IN advance
Agreements 10 De signed. deposits made az
the gas Office. and water rents % be paid
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
cAYwooD & GARRETT

FOR RENT-S3s.50 mo-, near l4th and NV;
3 stories: 10 rooms; furnace, excellent re-
pair, COLLINS-GUERRY CO. 62l 18th nv.