davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
SUNDAY SERVICES
 AT. TRINITY CHURCH

Corner Third avenue and Oak street. -
 First Sunday in Advent, December 1. Sunday school 9:30 a m.
 Church service at II o'clock.
 Processional hymn, "Hark. the Voice Eternal"-Choir.
 Kyrie, Stainer-Choir
 Sanctus, Stainer-Choir.
 Gloria Tibi, Stainer-Choir
 Sermon. "St. Andrew. His Life and Example to the World.'
 Hymn, St. Andrew-Congrega Offertory, selected.
 Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant Choir.
 Recessional hymn, Advent-Choir. Evening service 7:30 o'clock
 Organ selection-Mrs. Bocage.
 Processional hymn, Greenland Choir.
 Gloria Patri. Gregorian Chant. Anthem. Magnificat-Choir.
 Anthem, Nunc Dimittis-Choir.
 Hymn anthem-Choir.
 Hymn. Rejoice. Believers Choir Sermon. St John. Baptist-His Life and Baptism. Their Place in the Christian Church. and Why Was Christ Baptized.
 Offertory. selected. Recessional hymn. "The Coming of Christ Organ postlude-Organist \ cordial invitation is extended to you to worship at Trinity church. Rev W D. Buckner. LL. D.. rector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
v F
 BRIEF MENTION. . :. + + 1. + + + < + +@+ | z

Geo. C. .Counce of Noble Lake is in the city on~business today.
 J. S.. McDonnell, the we'll known AL
 theimer planter merchant, is in the, city today transacting business. ,Mrs. Henry W. Myar of Camden ar- rived in the city this afternoon and
 is the guest of Harry B. Solmson and wife on West Barraque street. Jack Sewell, the Hot Springs real estate man. who was an attendant at Smart Ferguson wedding last night, will return to his home today. -Deupty Sheriff Ed Jones, whc was
 critically ill for several weeks, was
 able to be out on the streets today. His many friends were glad to see him
 down town and he Seemed as happy as ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
NOTICE.

On and after the first day of Decem- Der l will discontinue my weekly and thirty day credit grocery business, my dry goods business having assumed such proportions that it requires my entire attention. The grocery business will be continued for cash only. I heartily thank my many friends for their past fayors and hope that I can continue to serve them on a cash basis, Respectfully yours,
 r W. F. MULLIKEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT
 AND RECEPTION

Sunday is the first day of Hanukkah (the Feast of Dedication), which com memorates the victory of the Macca- bees over the Syrian pagans who sought to crush Judaism. The fol- lowing program will be rendered at the Temple Sunday afternoon at 3 O. clock by the pupils of the Sabbath school:
 Opening song, Our Heroes" School
 Opening prayer-Selma Schloss.
 Reading from First Book of Mac cabees-Bessie Rutstein.
 Alto solo, Not a Sparrow Falleth, -Ethel Schloss.
 History of Hanukkah-Retta Laza- rus.
 Sermonette-Hanna Joseph.
 Soprano solo, Why Not Today" Vera Bernath.
 Lightning the Lights-By the chil- dren of the first five classes.
 ooHS, noCh ol odi'dtloH -oCHooi
 Reading, Battle of Beth Horon'- Jessie Elliott.
 Hanukkah service, led by Ethel SchlOss-SchOol.
 Closing prayer-Bernice Thalheim- CT.
 The entertainment and services will be followed by stereopticon views, af ter which a Book Reception will be held in the assembly hall and parlor. All, regardless of creed, are cordially invited both to the entertainment and reception
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
PINE BLUFF MERCANTILE co. FALL SKIRT SALE
 1907
TEN LEADERS
 EACH ONE A GREAT B A R G A | N

724O--Fine Mercerized Sateen Pet ticoat, 14-inch f1ounce headed with strap, three double rows of pin tucIs and row of shirring. Black only .88c
 720O-Thistledown Lightweight materiaD, 12-inch flounce, accordion plaited, headed with strap and finish ed with 5-inch ruffe. with tucks and band. Black only ..........98c
 7246-Thistledow lightweight materiaD, 14-inch flounce headed with strap, three rows pin tucks and three rows shirring, Dust rufle Black
 only .,...,.,.....,......- .... 98c 2516-Knit Top with 24-inch sun burst accordion plaited dounce head- ed with strap and finished with f. inch shirred ruffle. Black
 only ......... ..-........S S1. .38 2541-Extra fine Thistledown (sim liar to Heatherbloom) 12-inch founce headed with cord and finished with 4-inch shirred ruffle. Black
 only ......... ...............S Sl AS z204-Extra fine Thistledown (sim- liar to Heatherbloom) 13-inch flounce headed with strap, three rows shfr- ring finished with 5-inch shirred rl'- file. Dust ruffle. Black only. .Sl 43| 7sO5-Extra fine Mercerized Sa ", 15-inch hounce headed with s'r# !. with four 3-inch shirred I'll -. eara headed with strap. Dus rNt Black only ......... ...... ,CS G-Heartherbloom 12-:ac.a ac- cordion plaited founce headed with strap, finished with two graduated ruffles headed with straps. Black only ...... SZ.38 6G-HeartheTbloom 13-inch founce headed with strap, two rows pin tucks and one row shirring in body, finished with 5-inch shirred and pin tuck ruff file headed with cord. Dust rufle.
 S-Heatherbloom 16-inch founce headed with strap. very full sweep, Eaar rows hemstitching in body, fin ssaed with 5A1ch ruffie with three rows hemstitching Dust ruRe.
 Black only ......... ......'. 3.36
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
SERVICES AT THE
 JEWISH TEMPLE

What's In Name?' will be the subject of Rabbi Frisch's sermon Fri day night at the Temple. The musical program includes the following:
 Organ prlude "Andante Pastorale" Dudley Buck)-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow
 Quartet before sermon. King of Love" Shelley.
 Baritone solo after sermon, "I Do Not Ask o Lord (Sproffl Tra- wick
 Closing quartet, Come Ye Thankful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
A NEW REMEDY.

Hercher's Corn and Bunbn Sal1 guaranteed to cure or your none! funded. Sold by Chas. Helther, s
 East Barraque, and by D. Mhs Co.,. 2oa West Second. 1l-s4s|
 " "s'' NeSN"N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
TEA AND BAZAAR.

The ladies oi Trinity Church asso ciation will give tea and bazaar at the residence of Mrs. F. l.. Dille' on the afternoon of Tuesday, Deceu
 be- c 11-7-l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29

cents.
 Just like springtime at Atkinson Grocer Co. Celery, egg plants, car rots, cauliAoWer, radishes. onions, to- amatoes, squashes. lettuce horseradish, soup lunches 2l
 For sale or Xchange-Plantation will sell for cash or exchange for Pine Bluff or Little Rock real estate. Reasonable terms. Address T. care ot Graphic. ll-2e-ot
 Do not forget to attend the open meeting of the Odd Fellows, Saturday, November 30 Each member is re- quested to bring friend, If not asked by q member go any way, This lodge wants the public to know something of the good they are doing for hut manity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29

Rooms for rent-Two rooms, fur nished or for light housekeeping; pri- vate family. Phone 1854 after 6:3O p. m. 11-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29

Telephone ss your ordef wheh seel of Job printing. Roth phehs.
 ADAMs PRINrM Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
VOSS-NICHOL GO. 3O5 MAIN STREET.

People (Shelley)
 Services will begin at 7:45 o'clock and every body is cordially invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
LIBRARY LEAGUE MEETING
Speakers Secured to Address Conven-
ton Tuesday-Three Names
Added to Committee.

The state central committee of the
Library & Gymnasium league held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Of
fee of A. c. Nelson, state superin-
tendent of public instruction and aug
mented its membership by naming the
following: John Y. Smith, Lehi. and E.
R. South. w. D. Livingston and F. w.
Reynolds of Salt Lake.
The convention of the league will be
held Tuesday afternoon next at
o'clock at the assembly hall at the uni
versity. In the evening a luncheon
will be given the delegates, who will
come from all over the state.
The speakers at the convention will
be Howard briggs, Mrs. c. s. Kinney,
president of the State Federation of
Womens Clubs; Judge c. c. Goodwin,
S. H. Love, DR.. E. G. Gowans and D.
o. Mckay. They will deal with the
benefits to be derived by cities from
the establishment of Libraries and gym
nasiums and will explain the law
passed by the Legislature authorizing
a tax levy for such purposes.
Mrs. Kinney has extended a cordial
invitation to all women clubs members
throughout the state to attend the
convention.
Before adjournment G. II. Child of
Lehi was named as a delegate, to take
the place of John Y. Smith, promoted
to membership in the central commit
tee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
DECIDES AGAINST DURlND
Judge Armstrong Denies Motion to
Quash One of Countless Writs
Involving Justice Court.

Judge Armstrong of the district court
yesterday again rebuked the conduct of
the notorious kangaroo court at
Murray presided over by Charles F.
Durand, by denying the motion of the
justice to quash one of the almost
countless writs of certiorari which have
been recently applied for against him
and his associate, Francis G. Luke.
The case was that of Washington
Jenkins of Ogden. Mr.. Jenkins was
sued Oct. &c, 1906, by Mrs. II. C. Smith
for an alleged debt of $50, and the
summons was issued out of the Murray
court and served on him in Ogden. I'm
mediately thereafter, Nov. 5, 1906.
Jenkins filed an affidavit with the
court, setting up that he was not with
in its jurisdiction, which is apparent
from reading the statutes, and asked
that the case be dismissed. No date
for hearing was set. and jenkins knew
nothing of the case until Jan. 2, 1907,
when he was informed that judgment
for SS0.54 had been entered against
him by default. Angered at such out
rageous procedure, he applied for the
writ to prevent collection on the judg-
ment until the matter could be heard
in the district court. In his petition he
says that Luke was at the bottom of
the deal and that he bargained with
Mrs. Smith to collect the alleged debt
provided she would pay him one-half
of the proceeds.
The motion to quash was based on
the ground that the petition did not
state sufficient facts to warrant the is
suance of the writ, but Judge Arm
strong took a different opinion of the
matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
ALL BIRTH RECORDS BROKEN
Fifty-Two Youngsters Arrive in Sim
gle Week-Large Number of
Deaths.

All weekly birth records were broken
last week in Salt Lake, when the stork
brought fifty-two youngsters into the
world. The highest previous number
of births has been forty-nine a week,
which was equalled several times this
year. OF the births twenty-nine were
boys and twenty-three of the gentler
sex
A large number of deaths were re-
ported, only two below the record of
thirty-six. OF these fifteen were males
and nineteen females.
AS a general rule the birth records
show more girls than boys and the
death record the opposite.
The week also was a record breaker
in so far as contagious diseases are
concerned, fifty-three cases being re-
ported. This is the record for the year.
OF this number twenty-four were ty-
phoid fever cases, eleven were diph-
iberia, two scarlet fever, fifteen
measles and one tuberculosis.
One case Of smallpox. eight of scar
let fever, fifteen of diphtheria and one
house on account of death from scar
let fever remained in quarantine at the
end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
MAY HAVE SERIOUS RESULT
Meeting of Telegraphers With Of
ficials of the Rio Grande
Set for Monday.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 12.-The meeting be-
tween the railway telegraphers' commit
tee and Vice President Schlacks of the
Rio Grande railroad, appointed for today
and postponed until Monday, may devei-
op a more serious phase than is involved
in the simple demand for the reinstate-
ment of Operator r. II. Skeggs, who was
discharged for refusing to test Western
Union wires al Grand Junction Colo
President Perham of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers, who is carrying on the
negotiations here, was in communication
with other officials of the order today, IL
is reported, relative to making q demand
for general increase of wages of railroad
telegraphers This question is brought to
the front, it is said, in consequence Of the
commercial telegraphers' strike and the
increase granted yesterday by the, Cana
dian Pacific railroad TO its 100 operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Dutch Chocolates have taken Mime
apolis by storm. A leading dealer there,
voicing what others have written
Mcdonald, says never in his experience
has he seen a confection leap into such
sudden favor.
"The demand was big right from the
start. Displayed along with widely
known and highly regarded brands,
Dutch Chocolates at once became the
best selling bonbons in the store. We
now sell more of them than all the
others together. To better meet the
demand and do full justice to an article
of highest merit, Ihave had beautiful
circular case built and placed in prom
inent position near the entrance to the
store, which Dutch Chocolates exclusive
ly occupies and which keeps a. girl busy.
Just thought would write and tell you
how your goods are being received and
that in pushing them | am only doing
what | would do for any other brand
that commanded equal sale
and and pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
PEACEFUL SUCCESSION.
No Trouble Over Austrian Throne
Anticipated in Berlin.

opinion here is that should Emperor Fran
els Joseph of Austria die in the near flu
ture, the transfer of the crown to Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand would take place
without a shock to the dual monarchy,
or without a controversy of moment aris-
ing between Hungary ana the new SOW
ereign. The opinion is based upon study
of the personalities of the Hungarian
and Austrian statesmen and from knowl-
edge of the private affairs and policies
of the Austrian court. The German court
has taken care for years to be always in
possession of full information regarding
the Austrian situation. During the pres
eDt period Of doubt concerning the result
of the Austrian emperor's illness, tele-
graphic reports on the subject have been
received by Emperor William twice a day
from SchOenbrun castle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
SOME BITTER FEELING.
New York Strike Leaders Favor Dy-
ing in Last Ditch.

New York. Oct PA meeting of the
New York local will be held tomorrow.
when President SmalIs recommendation
will be discussed.
Daniel L. Russell. chairman of the strik-
ers board of strategy, said tonight that
President Small had said nothing to the
members of the local board regaid ding his
recommendation either before or after the
same was made public. Mr.. Russell said
that he had protested against the strike
in the beginning. but at the same time had
said that IL it was declared he would
support it to the end. This promise, he
said, he had kept and he would never ask
the strikers to go to work unless they Ie-
ceived material concessions.
Percy Thomas. former deputy president
of the general body, issued a statement
tonight, in the course of which he said:
I'VE have $4,000 In the treasury of the
general assembly ! am advising all To-
Gals not to declare the strike aff, but to
continue the fight with greater energy
than heretofore. If we were right on the
first day Of the strike We are right now.
1t is better to starve than TO surrender
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
GOOD NEWS FOR THE CAMPERS.
CFrom the National Magazine)

(From the National Magazine)
For mosquito and black fly bites
there is nothing so good as poultices
made of tea leaves. Put the stepped
tea leaves between two thicknesses of
cheesecloth and run together; then APP
ply to the affected parts. When they
become dry moisten with tea. This is
a good remedy for fishermen and
campers TO keep in mind. Something
that will positively prevent the bites is
oil of citrOnella, which can be obtained
from any good druggist. Apply to the
hands and face; and it is well to carry
a small bottle of it in the vest pocket
while on q fishing trip. Cheesecloth or
mosquito netting, cOlOTed yellow, will
keep the insects away from the camp;
there is some odOr about the coloring
which they dislike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
LITTLE HOPE OF
GETTING WELL
Turn for Worse in Condition of
Head of the House of
HapSburg.
LUNGS BADLY INFLAMED
PHYSICIANS DARE NOT PREDICT
RECOVERY.

Vienna, Oct. 1.-THE condition of En-
peror Francis Joseph took a turn for the
worse at noon today and at a late hour
tonight the symptoms of Inflammation of
the lungs had increased. Taken as a whole
the day cannot be said to have been one
of progress, although the physicians who
examined his majesty at l o'clock de-
clared that the fever had abated and the
condition of the patient was unchanged.
At IL O'Clock his majesty was quiet and
fell asleep. His heart action is good and
he is able TO take sufficient nourishment.
The physicians hope that a turn for the
better will occur soon, yet so long as the
fever symptoms and the inflammation
continue they dare not predict a favor
able outcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
DECISION LEFT
TO TELEGRAPHERS
Continued From Pace

There's nothing much to say" said
Manager A. w. Long of the Western
Union last night. All | have to go by
is the report sent out by the Associated
Press. Should any of the former en-
ployes OF this office apply for positions
here l will consider them as l would any
other. There are a few men, however,
who have made themselves obnoxious to
US, and we will not allow them to re-en-
ter the service at this point. The volume
of business handled by the company has
been considerably reduced by the strike
but we have been and are handling bust
ness to the larger cities with promptness
and dispatch. The principal delay has
been to small way offices"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
MARRIED IN LONDON.

Clifford, U. S. NJ. c., until recently
commander of the American legation
guard at Picking, was married today
at st. Andrews church, Westminster,
to Miss Mabel Moore, daughter of
George Moore, formerly Of Portland,
Ne. Captain Clifford and his best
man, Captain Sidney A. Cloman. the
American military attache, were in full
uniform. The Cliffords left for Naples,
whence they sail for Manila, Cap
tain Clifford having been assigned to
duty at CaVite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
HE ADMITTED 1T.
Boston Herald.)

AS General Benjamin F. Butler en-
tered the lobby of the Boston state
house one morning he saw two men
whom he knew engaged in a heated
argument. "One moment, general, -
said one of them TO him; cant you
settle a dispute? We are arguing as to
who is the greatest lawyer in Massa-
chusetts, and as we can't agree we will
leave it to you"
That's easy. I am" said Butler,
with perhaps more truth than modesty.
The two men were somewhat taken
aback.
"Er-er-but, general, of course-you
know-but-but-how can we prove it?''
the first speaker managed to get out.
Prove it? Prove it?" growled But
Ter. You don't have to prove it.
admit it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
BIRD COMMITS SUICIDE.
(ChicagO Inter Ocean.)

The strange suicide of a beautiful golden
pheasant on the farm of John Ocken,
Whitesides county. is said to be the first
instance of the kind on record
The bird was one of a number dstribu-
ted by the state game commission It
had been acting peculiarly for the last
week. its morose and sullen disposition
being attributed to a disorder to which
the birds are susceptible.
The climax came, however, when the
bird came out of the door of the pouI-
try house and flew the length of the yard
sQuarely into the wall at the end the
impact being sufficient to break the neck
of the bird.
Those who witnessed the curious per-
Torrance are agreed that the bird de-
liberately committed suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
The MESSENGER Boys.

On the day when the Western Union
operators went on strike, a strike of mes
senger boys in the Western Union office
also occurred. Sixteen was the total cal
culated by the leader of the boys. Little
has been said about the messenger boys
end of the strike. if end it may be called,
for the Western Union had no messages
to deliver for a time and the district was
easily supplied by the other companies
After a while the Western Union had a
sufficient number of boys to deliver its
kilograms and to take errand calls. When
school opened this number was cut down
again, but. on the WHOLE there has been
little about the telegraphers' strike situa-
tion upon which the kids have had
bearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
WISDOM FROM BABES.
Harper's Weekly

(Harper's WeekIy.)
In a recent examination in one of the
schools of Baltimore a teacher asked this
question: Name three classes of peo-
pie" One OF the answers was, Men, wo-
men and babies"
In answer to Name one animal which
provides you with both food and cloth
Ing" one boy said, MY mother"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
HIS DAYS NUMBERED.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Francois Coppee, the
well known French poet and play
wright. who has been confined to his
bed for some time. is today reported
TO be very sick, and it is feared he can
not long survive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
STUNG.
Harper's Weekly.)

A little girl was being put to bed one
summer night, and after she had said
her prayers, her mother kissed her good
night, and said:
Now go to sleep, dear. Don't be afraid.
for Gods angels are watching over you"
In a short time, while the mother and
father were at tea, a small voice from
upstairs was heard.
Mammal"
Yes, little one; what is it?"
Gods angels are buzzing around. and
nnh' s bitten mel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
BIG MEETING WEDNESDAY,
Stuyvesant Fish in Chicago to At
tempt to Recapture the Hi
nois Central.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Stuyvesant Fish ar
rived here today. He will remain until
after the Illinois stockholders meeting
Wednesday. Beyond stating that the pre-
liminary organization officers is going on
to his satisfaction, he refused to discuss
the coming meeting Mr.. Fish reiterates
his charges that the income figures for
the road had been juggled by Mr.. HaT-
aha; and quoted discrepancies in the
June, July and August reports as proof.
There was a report in railroad circles
that John Jacob AstOr and Cornelius
Vanderbilt had sent their proxies to Mr..
Fish. This is denied by President Har-
ahan, who asserts he holds the proxies.
At the meeting directors will be elected
TO succeed Mr.. Fish, Z. II. Hartman and
J. ]. Aston. whose terms expire. AMI also
to fill the vacancies caused by the death
Of c. B. yelling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
THREE .TRAINMEN KILLED.

Reynolds, Ga. Oct. 12.-Three train
men were killed and much property
damage done this morning by the ex-
plosion of an engine of the Central of
Georgia, which was standing near the
station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Select from the newest, smartest and
most up-to-date furs. Mehesy, the
Furrier, Knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

And most strikingly beautiful fur ere
atious of the season at Mehesy's Fur
Pariors. Knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
You Can ALWAYS

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.