davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
SACRED CONCERT
TWO OF THEM WILL BE GIVEN AT FOREST PARK
 TODAY
Citizens Light and Transit Company Will Run New Summer Cars Into
 Service.
Service.

Two sacred concerts will be given today at Forrest park: the first will last from to D. m. and the second from 9 to 1O:30 D. m.
 This enables everyone to attend the evening concert without infeiferiin% with the church services Excellent music will be furnished by the park orchestra, whose playing always at tracts a large audience.
 Miss Allie Spooner, wh ois a favor ite of the public's, will also contribute a number of solos at both the after noon and evening entertainment In additio to Miss Spooer, some of Pine Bluffs best local talet will assist in entertaining the audience
 The Citizens Light and Transit company will place their handsome new summer cars on all the lines Of the city. Cars from the four ter mnials. West Pullen, East Second and South Main will run direct to the park. without a change. Ample cars will be at the service of the public, so that every one may reach the park in comfort and safety.
 Every part of the park grounds will be open, and no admission will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
BOUND OVER SAM PEOPLES AND FRED DOkES. COLORED, HELD TO THE
 GRAND JURY. Charoed With a Hienous Murder in Braininq Isaiah Wilson, Another
 Negro at Ladd's Mill.

The preliminary trial of Sam Peo- ples and Fred Dokes, the men who are accused of numbering Isaiah Will son at Ladd Sunday. June ;, was held at Justice Cheeks office Saturday morning and a great many witnesses were examined. The two negroes were held for murder in the first de gree and bound over to await the ac ton of the grand jury next Septem- Der. They were confined again in the county jail and the probability is that they will not be allowed bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
THREE STRA|GHTS CAMDEN WINS EVERY GAME OF THE SERIES WITH PINE
 BLUFF. Local Boys Simply Outclassed by the Visitors, Although Good Work
 Was Done.

Camden won the last game of the series Saturday by all-alound good playing, thus making it three straights. Camden Outplayed Plne Bluff at every stage of the egame. The game was slow and dragging and there were no features. Harlan led the visitors in batting, getting three safe hits out of four times at the bat' The seycn errors made by the Pine Bluff team were costly, in nearly ey- cry case a run was made Riggs land- ed TWO hits on each of which he made two sacks. VOwell pitched a very good game hut his support was poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
JOLLY CROWD.
Entertained at Hospitabie Home of
 MT. and Mrs. Phillips.

The home of Judge and Mrs. T. NJ, Phillips al Aithcmer has been the scene of q merry house party for the past few days. The days were spent in playing tonnis, driving and ether outdoor sports. Dancing Was the order of tht. evenings in spite of tho warm weather.
 Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Phil ips look the young people out for d hay ride, after which delicious refresh n,ents were served. Their son, Law renee Phillips, made gracious and attentive host, but those who have eyer partaken of MT. and Mrs. Phil lips hospitality would know lie could lot be otherwise.
 Mrs. Phillips was assisted in enter. tainine the young people by Mrs. Eaiz,ip and Misses Sallie Mccoy and Jennie Field Nor will the young folks soon forget Aunt Lila" one of the good old ante-hssasI9pssss.cooks. sss9.lsss..s J ho fed them so royalty dlirtHg their stay. NSs
 The following were fortunate enough tt' be present:
 Misses Josie Withers. Josie Haiz- lip, Bettie Gillespie, Caroline Cald- well, Lida Caldwell, Annie Martin, Victoria Goree, Mary Mccoy Maude Williams: Messrs. Collier Lee, Hicks Riley, Henry Haizlip, Junius Jordan, iames oGree, Ragland Fitzhugh, Arm e.tad Hiahtower, Wilbur Orto and Ralph Dickey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
INTEREST GROWING
Mrs. J. "A. Mel cod Leads in The Graphic's Great Piano Contest with 437 Votes 10 Eist Credit Many New Contestants E1taE s.,e Race.

by the Graphic is growing in interest daily and scarcely day passes now enter the field for the valuable prizes offered to the successful ones. Since dates standing many changes of i'm portance have occurred, and today the Graphic presents the standing of the contestants up till Saturday night.
 Here is the list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
SCHOOL CLOSES
r1ANKiE VAUGHN'S PUPILS ,ro AN ENJOYABLE PRO- GRAM OF EXERCISES.
Successful Schola> tic Year ..ouobt to Close Friday Morning
 Many Prizes Awarded.

rha closing exercises Of Miss ,uo,kie Vaughn's private school al mo South Plum street took place on r,..,o, from 3 to 1o:30 a. m., and was largely attended.
 The program consisted of dialogues, .oo;tations songs. music, fancy drills etc by the children. The entertain nont began with g grand march ub;ch was we'll executed by the pu- ,;ls One of the most interestln" features of the program was a nag dr;I, which was very pretty, and re- ceiyed much applause,
 These exercises closed most sue cessfnl year and the ehildren,s pa vents enioved the entertainment and were highly pleased with the great nroeress made by their children.
 Prizes were awarded as follows:
 Zadie Simmons. a gold medal for progress in music.
 Bertrand Mccarthy. gold medal fo' attendance,
 Alta Hall, silver medal, won in a spelling match.
 Elof Peterson, gold penholder for highest average.
 Zadie Simmons. pretty fan for sec ond highest average.
 Jessie James and Marue Ross, books fer perfect lessons.
 Miss Vaughn gave her pupils de- lightful picnic Saturday. Her school will open again the first Monday ip September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
Fridays Game.

The second game of the series be- tween the Arkansas Nationals and Camden was played Friday afternoon and resulted in score Of to l in favor of the latter. The game was fast througholt and up to the ninth inning the score stood 1 to l. In the last of the ninth, Harlan succeeded in get ting hit good for three bags, which won the game for the visitors.
 The fans failed to appreciate the work of Umpire Wall. who unfOrtun- ately for Pine Bluff. happened to be q Camden man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
LITTLE EFFiE EDNA
 SIMPSON DEAD.

E,ttie Edna Simpson, the three-year- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. k. Simpson. died Saturday morning or congestion. The funeral will be con ducted by Rev. S. H. Campbell at ID o'clock Sunday morning from the fam ily residence, 1O7 Ohio street. The Robinson Undertaking company has charge of the remains, and the inter- ment will take place at BellWood cem- etery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
THE MENH0D|STs
DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF THIS Full Program of the Conference
 JULY 26.
| arge Delegation Expected To Attend Full Program of the onference
 Will Be Announced Later.

The next district conference of the Pine Bluff district. M E. church, South, will be held July 26 at HaWley Memorial church.
 Presiding Elder Pipliin will preside md the usual routine of business will be gone through. All the ministers of tha district will be present. and Jorge body of laymen is also expect ad
 The full program will be published later
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
HoW'S THIS?
Adams Printing Company's Presses
 Make Tremendous Run.

The job presses of the Adams Print ing company made a fecofd-pfeahlls run during the week just closed. Tn addition to the regular routine work Ct the office. including multitude ol small jobs. they turned out jas) 6o'- 0Go circular. during the week
 Business men know where to get good work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
DAVIS HOSPITAL
Ladies' Hospital Association Actively En. gagged With Plans For New Structure and Foundation Will Be Laid at Once..- Plans From Architect.

The Ladies Hospital association met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glib Taylor. the secretary.
 The ladies, are considering plans which have been submitted to them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

hA the architect, and hope to have the foundation laid at once.
 Mrs. Crawford the president of th. association, has been to Dallas aud Fort Worth. and got some fine ideas from the hospitals there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
Will Nichol and little daughter,

Mamie, left Saturday morning fo' Little Rock. From there Miss Mamie will go to Hope as a delegate to the Woman's Home Missionary society or of the Little Rock conference. Bishen- Taggart will preach for the ladies next Sunday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
Surveyors at Work

The city surveying corps were out Saturday morning at 4:30 surveying Main street for the new pavements to be laid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
THE KAREN ARRIVES.

The steamer Harbin came in from Memphis with a light cargo of freight Friday evening and left that night for Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

--I .ost, a crank to mN automobiles; return tU the police station and get re ward. w. R. Crawford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10
FIRM DISSOLVED
Houston-Ho oweil Real Estate Company
 Will Be Conducted By Howell.

Will Be Ccnductsd By F0We1F:
 The real estate firm of Houston Howell well known real estate man nersbip, and in the future the busi- ness will ba carried on by pr. H. Clay Howel. a well known real estate man of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

tween some of the contestants. and this week promises to afford devel Several new candidates are expected to enter the race in the early part of the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

SCOTF D!
 Pine Bluff , Q 0 1 c o-h P. B. U U "--1 Camden ) 0 70 1 l ] "@1l
 Summary:
 Double play-Mizell to Reeves. Stolen bases-DOrsch, Smith, Reeves, Mizell, Brazell, Riggs. Smith, Taylor 7. Two base hits-Harlan. Riggs ?. Struck out, Waldron {: Vowell }. Bases on bals, Wadron ?: VoWell 4, Umpires-~-Bloom and Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-10

Miss Emma Snuggs ,.............l l65 Miss Clara Hart ..........-....... l3z Miss Lena O'Conneli l49 Miss Ella Reeves ...............l2 l27
 Miss Margie Bell Atkinson 92 Miss Alice Culpepper ............ S7 Miss Florence stroYncyer 65 Miss Aylmer Taggart ....... E Miss Sue Ramsey ............... AZ Miss Wilsie Harrell ............. 3o Miss Josie White ....... g Miss Lola Clark ....... ....... IS Mrs. Mo Levine .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
A Superb New Stock
Of STRAW MATTTNGS

Our new Carpet Store presents beautiful collection
of these cool. servceable Summer floor coverings All
freshly imported There hundred and sixty dis
tnct patterns in Japanese attngs in ten different grades
and hundred and fifteen different patterns Chinese
Mattngs, in seven different grades. Particularly in the
japanese Mattngs there many unique and exclusive
effects to be found only here.
The Chinese Mattinss weigh hundred ana
pounds FOIL which
great servieeabeness Prices range from 81 to $40 roll
The japanese MattIngs
signs and color effects that have from IS
20 $50 roll OF forty yards.
In addition 20 the
rolls OF Chinese Mattngs reduced
hundred rolls MattingS
Fifth floor, Wanamaker Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

stuff as cross barred muslin and the like. and
even Of colored lawns suited to morning wear as
well as Of the daIntier muslin. Again when made
from fine white material the trimming can De
varied in a number Of ways.
For child two years Of age will be 81 re9utTed d
three and one-quarter yards Of material - or TWO
and one-quarter yards SO inches wide. with three
eighth yard IS inches wide for the yoke and collar
Pattern No 4,947, size six months one, TWO ana
four years. 49,, - -
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department sn
New York Tribune If in hurry for pattern seno
an extra two-cent stamp and.we will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
French Lingerie BlOuSeS

At s1O-Of lawn OF batiste:
deliberately embroidered and
trimmed with lace and insertion;
long sleeves with deep cuffs OF
lace Insertion; buttons In back.
AZ S12-Of lawn or batiste:
daintily embroidered and
trimmed with Cluny or Valen-
ciennes lace insertions and fine
cluster plaits.
At s13.5O-Of batiste; sleeves
and front handsomely embFoid-
cred; plated back. cuffs and col
lar OF lace insertions and plaits.
AT $500 batiste, lawn or
handkerchief linen: four styles;
with panel or yoke effect OF
brodeFie s1glsis and German
ValencienneS lace insertion; or
front deliberately embroidered
and trimmed with Cluuy or
Valenciennes lace insertions and
fine plaits.
Others Of handkerchief linen.
6atiste or linen wolfe. az S16.50 20
500.
Little French Store. Second floor.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
HELD ON COMPLAINT OF Y. M. c. A. MEN

workers in the Young Mems C7lrlstan Association.
in West 2Sd street. were compliments in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday morning against an
alleged dlsorderly house IN West 18th street. The
young men told Magistrate Whitman that they
had been frequently annoyed while passing to and
from their work by the women OF the house. The
alleged proprietor OF the house was held IN 500
bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
French Lingerie

Drawers Of French nainSOOk or
cambria: deep ruffe. finished
with simple scalloped edge, or
hand embroidered IN various
pretty patterns. Others trimmed
with lace and ribbon. $3.50 20
$3.50.
chenllses OF French nalnsOOS.
cambria or handkerchief linen;
daintily h a n d-embroidered or
finished with scalloped edge and
eyelets run with ribbon. Others
more deliberately embroidered
and lace-trimmed. S5c to SIS.
NlshtgoWns Of French eambFie
or nainsOok; high neck and long
sleeves. or low neck and short
sleeves; hand-embroidered or
trimmed with fine cluster plaits.
fancy stitching and ribbon.
Others more deliberately embrOid-
cred and lace-tFimmed. sl.75 20
SIS.
Pcttieoats OF French cambria
or nainsoOk: deep fiOunce,
finished with embroidered seal
lops or handsomely embroidered
and laee-tFimmed. $3.50 20 s4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
Wedding Gifts
Fine New Pieces of Cut Glass
And Imported Art Wares
Neu Cut Glass

Shipment containing all special pieces has just been
opened and several large lots from the factory whose OUT
put entirely control have within the last few days. been
received and opened Our stock is complete From
richly glass punch bowl $780, cut glass salt
shaker with sterling silver top, at 25cwith almost in
Vulnerable articles and prices between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
The Wonderful May Sale
Of Fine Imported LINGERIE

You could not duplicate these beautiful undegamens
and exquisite bouses in Paris itself For ordered them
made according specifications broader, fuller
generous in proportions than the French fashion
And in Paris itself today they would cost great deal
than they do here
Their history: We employed the best designers, cut
ters sewers embroiderers in Paris We placed such large
orders and so far ahead, that
Most of the Garments Cost You Less
Than American Garments of Equal Merit
There is no collection OF muslin undergarments OF
equal beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
PASTOR CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev. DR.. J. F. Carson pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Churchs Jefferson and Marcy avenues,
Brooklyn, celebrated yesterday the twenty-arst
niversary Of his installation as pastor OF tho
church. In the morning DR.. Carson preached on
the theme. THE Word OF the Cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Naples. So. SIS. $3.50. $3.50, up
TO sl2.50, worth $3.50, 81. $1,000,
s12.5O, up 20 SIS.
Water Jugs. 50. $3.50. $3.50. s12.
up 70 $50, worth $3.50, $3.50,
siO.5O, $3.50, UP 20 $50.
Water Caraffes. s2.T5, 1918,
$3.50 and $3.50. worth ss.75, IS,
$3.50 and $40.
Bonbop Baskets. s2.76, 81 81
and $40. worth $780, IS. $40 and
SIS.
Punch Bowls. sac, SIS. ss5, ss5
and 500, worth $50, $3.50. $50.
500 and s125.
Olive Dishes, s5c, 81. st.50 and
SO. worth $3.50, sl.7s, s2.e0 and
S3.25.
Water Tumhlers, 50. $3.50. $40.
SIS and $40 dozen, worth IS, si2.
s1b. $40 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Wee tots are always most charming when they
wear simple little dresses such this In
the illustration the material is fine Persian lawn
the skirt and bertha being dantily embroidered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Tall CompOtes, $3.50. IS. $3.50,
SO, up to s45. worth IS. $3.50
$12, SIS, up to $50.
Flower Vases, s2.25. So. $3.50
SO. up to s55. worth $3.50. $3.50
$12, SIS, UP to $40.
Flower Centerpieces. IS. s12.5O
s16, $50, up TO $3.50. worth s12p
SIS, $3.50, $50. up TO $50.
Ice Cream Trays. $3.50, s12.50,
$40. up to sS5. worth $40, sis,
$3.50, up to $685.
Claret Jugs. Sc, $3.50, SIS, VI
TO $40, worth $40, s12. $50. UP 20
s45.
Sugars and Creams, s2.50. $3.50,
IS, $3.50, up to SIS.
Bowls. SO. IS. 81. $3.50. UP TO
$40. worth IS. $3.50. s12. 114. UP
70 S45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

gentlewoman: Miss Thomas Wallace 81 for
consumptives home: friend at Goshen, n. \,
25 cents for a widow; Annie c. Bagley, Norway.
Me-, 81; Mrs Mason. 81 so. and Mrs. G. W.
Marlor, 81 as May dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
MONEY RECEIVED

The sum Of $3.50 was received on wednesaa,
FOR tickets. So 50 for badges and So for dues
Mother Alphonsa Lathrop sent So: Miss Osborne
- Tor consumDtives' home; Mount Kisco Sum
SHINE club. 81: A. I. p. IS. special cheer Tor i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

l means.) 1t measured Is of a cord SO I
guess he got IS Of OF cord. All cook
stoves are small here, mostly size Z. The
man saws his cord wood three times in.
stead OF twice but as most everybody
is from the east he only deliveries three
tiers, cause that's what they're used to
and keeps the other for his trouble. They
burn anything here from grape vines up.
l saw fellow peddling apricot shells.
for fuel the other day. They get the
seeds from the dryers, take the kernels
out, ship them to Germany and sell
the shells for fuel. noticed one fam
lily on the way home from church the
other Sunday stop the rig and the
mother got out and picked up a board
about two feet long. Of course she
may have been going to use it as base
burner for the boys, but I've an idea it
was for heat in the kitchen stove.
There's the biggest Knockers Club in
California that ev: happened but they
don't seem to know it. 1t talks in the
whole state. No matter where you go
they are always knocking some part of
the country. They'll stand up for their
own 'ownagainst all others, but fight
like Kilnenny cats over which is the
best side Of it. Then if you settle in
the midle they'll both pitch onto you.
1t seems to be in the climate.
The stores all close at six o'clock.
which is as think it ought to be. 1
think if l was going to stay.in this coun-
try I'd rather be banker than anything
else though they are terribly overwork-
ed. They have to get down by ten in
the morning and work until three in the
afternoon, except on Saturday when they
close at noon. It'slong hours but I'd
try to stand up to it. They have funny
money ways here. Under dollar they
count by "bits" (12H cents) and instead
of paper money they use gold II fell
low has any bills, they'll spot him for an
easterner and he won't have them long.
After finally get job, imagine me any
Monday after ten in the morning going
to the bank to deposit my salary of the
week before, and carrying it IN gold in
two club bags. Why in Pembina l was
usually able to put my weeks salary into
one corner of my eye, slip down to the
bank and wink it off to the cashier.
We are having some warm weather
here now. The first day that earned
my bread by the sweat of my brow,
somebody said ooh, this is the first day."
l asked what that meant and was told
that the warm weather only came in 8
day periods. l have since found out
that it does but that sometimes those 8
day lots follow eachother so fast that
there is no cool day between. Then it
is slip-up Of the weather man and is
Every unusual. "It's poor Californian
that don't leave hole to crawl out Of"
Wei, l must quit for this time. Next
time will tell you what it costs to live
out here-if can figure it out.
Yours, KEY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
club Papers.

for the stoppage before expiration or continu-
ance after expiration Of other papers sent O.
premiums or on clubbing rates. We always
contract however that club papers shall be dis
scribers should note the date of EXPIRATION Of
premium papers and il they wish them discon-
tinued refuse them from the postmaster after
they have expired, TAX ing q paper from the
post office is prima iacie evidence that the per.
son taking it lie subscriber and ther efore liable
for the subscription. Any person who pays up
arrears and orders paper stopped and thereafter
any responsibility for further payment In any
case of lrregularity, change Of address. or other
business matter write to the publishers of the
premium papers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27

Some inscriptions person dismantei-
ed George Hensel's two threshing en.
gines of the lubricators and other brass
trimmings. while the same were stored.
It is evidently the work Of some youth
gathering metal to sell to the junkdeaier..
The value Of these articles to Mr.. Heusel
was good many dollars, while the cash
received for them by the thief would be
only a few cents. The practice Of going
around picking up miscellaneous articles
indiscriminately has been on the increase
since market value was placed on such
metal, and case before justice with a
heavy fine would have good effect.
We received pleasant call from AL.
Osborn, in charge Of advertising car No.
l Of Norris and Rowe circus that show in
Emerson on August 3rd. He says they
started from Vancouver in May and have
been working east ever since, visiting
every place of Importance through the
new provinces, with large attendance at
every point. AT Edmonton people came
in two hundred miles from the north, and
at Prince Albert the city was thronged
with people from the frontier two days
before the day set for the circus. many Of
them living in tents on the suburbs Of
the city. The date at Prince Albert had
to be cancelled on account Of wreck
that destroyed considerable OF their pro.
perty, including some OF their sea lions
Mr.. Osborn was connected with Fore
paugh-Sells circus last year and billed
Pembina.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-27
A Great Circus.

One ceases to marvel at the accom-
plishments nowadays Of the modern,
monsterous up-to-date circus. Such a
show is the new and greater Norris &
Rowe circus. 1t has grown into a colos-
sal exposition and the wonder of it all is
that such stupendous enterprise could
be brought to our very .ioors at such an
extremely low rates Of admission.
When Norris & Rowe circus exhibits at
Emerson, their huge double menageries
will be found to contain nearly ever,
specimen of wild beasts obtainable.
Expert opponents Of daring horseman-
ship is shown by nlany notable equestri-
ennes and equestrians; daring gymnasts;
acrobats. tumblers. vaulters, leapers,
bounding wires. giant electrical revolv-
ing ladders, bicycles ridden on slender
wires high in the air, complete comic
operetta given by thirty young women
with complete musical scores. pictures.
que costumes and scenery, Japanese
swordswomen, aerial bar performers,
double trapez artists, trained wild
animals, clowns, hippodrome races, fly-
ing rings, all superbly costumed and
equipped and showing the many glories
Of q proserous circus. The Norris &
Rowe Circus exhibits at Emerson Fri
day August Ord. @5