davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31
FRED WARDE TO
 BE AT FIT. SMITH

Frederick Warde has been engaged as one of the attractions of the sum. mer Chautauque Assembly at For. Smith, Arkansas. At the request of the Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the state and by con sent of the Chautauqua managers, Mir. Warde will make a departure from his usual subject, Shakespeare, and deliver specially prepared address On Damon and Pythias.' Mr. Warde has made an exhaustive study of tis., origin of this celebrated legend and acquired a great deal of interesting information from the classic authari ties on the subject MT. Warde was | warm personal friend ot the late Jus tus H. Rathbone, the founder of th. order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31
SCARLET FEVER

Please take notice: We have fn- stalled the best renovator and sterilizer known to us for cleaning the germs from carpets and mat tresses where diseases always breed We will call and get your work and deliver same iu the best shape Our prices will be right. Call old 'phone S96; new, 49. Yours to serve,
 TURNER BEDDING FACIoRf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31
OFFENDERS IN
 THE POLICE COURT

J. R. Stewart this morning in the city police court. The following were fined:
 Tom Williams. white maa, drunk and disorderly, fined s5
 w. Hoskins, white, drunk and dis orderly, s.
 Nellie Daniels, 8 negress. violating morality ordinance. 8.
 Carrie Daniels, negsess. violating morality ordinance, 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31
! SA&&%&34A4331 A4 . . . .
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
De&>%%>~>~>e~ee,

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to cents
 .-Wanted-Boy with pony to deliver the Daily Graphic.
 For Rent-Room, 619 Walnut St.; modern conveniences; for one or two gentlemen.
 -Lost-Gold watch, gold fob chain, emblem" Finder turn to Graphic office and receive reward.
 For Sale-Thoroughbred English pointer puppies. Apply No 12l East Sixth avenue. Old phone 61S. 1w. For Rent-Ncely furnished six room cottage; conveniently located, on car line. Address "G," care Ora phic. lW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31
NOTICE OF SALE.

I offer my business for sale at ! bargain. My hearth will not permit me to continue in business. A big bargain if sold at once. pARAMORE BAKERY & CONFE,C-
 TIONERY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-31
BRIEF MENTION. . { : + + + + + ]. l. + + + 2 ! | !

F + + + + a + + + + + + < !
 C. r. ClemmOns of LamO, ls reg istered at the Antlers hotel.
 Miss Culberhouse of Joneshoro, is in the city visiting relatives.
 G. l.. Mccormick of TeXarkana, is i'll the city today on business
 Charles T. Coleman is a gisitor in the city today from Little Rock.
 c. Prickett of Traskwood, Arkan- sas, is in the city today on business.
 j. L. Hardin of Dermott, IS in the city today shaking hands with friends.
 NJ L. Altheimer, a former Pine Bluff resident, is here today on business.
 Dan .RUtlSdse, A f. Ryland and D. c. Wall were visitors in Little Rock yesterday.
 NJ A Davis of Shreveport, La, E in the city today. He is stoppins at the Hotel Jefferson.
 V. C. Russell, agent for farm and timber lands, with headquarters at Memphis, is in the city.
 A. II. Wilson and Miss Mayme Will. son of Hamburg are among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Guy Humphrey, Pine Bluff boy, left this afternoon for Humphrey to play ball. Tal Chesnutt went with him.
 D. l.. Menkus of Little Rock, is registered at the Hotel Jefferson. He will remain in the city tor few days.4~----.--- -----------------------.==-----
 Harvey Gillespie and John Leon idas Alexander. have accepted posi- tions with the Gillespie Brothers Gro- cery Company. .--....--..--
 Miss Nellie Gallagher will leave tomorrow for St. Louis, where she will be a guest of relatives and friends for a few weeks.
 Guy w. Caron, a United States deputy marshal, is in the city today on official business. He makes his headquarters in Little Rock.
 R. E. Sims, the well-known Lit tie Rock travelling man, is in the city today on business. He is reg istered at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Chief of Police A. J. Stewart return ed last night from Holly Springs, Mis- sissippi, where he has been spending the~past few days on business.
 Mrs. B. B. Bloom and son, Frank, returned yesterday afternoon from Elkton, Ky, where Frank has been attending the Vanderbilt Training school. .~----.-~
 Virginius Murdaugh, who has been spending the past few days in the city on business, returned to his home at Swan Lake yesterday afternoon.
 ! Charles Wiley, the son of Mir and Mrs. B. l.. Wiley, is confined to his bed with a light attack ot measles, at his home at Eighteenth avenue and Pine street.
 Will K. Ellis of Little Rock, special agent for the insurance firm of Treze- want & Cochran, Dallas, Texas, is in the city calling on the several insur- ance agencies of this city.
 Sheriff c. NJ. Pbilpot. and Deputy Sheriff Ed Jones have returned from Little, Rock, where they took several Jefferson county prisoners yesterday placing them. in the state prison.
 Mrs. R. H.. M. Mills of this city Mrs. Sam w. Taggart of Newport and Miss Maizie Mills left this mornins for Little Rock, where they will visit friends and relatives for few days.
 Misses Carolina and Lydia Cald- we'll, the charming daughters of Doctor and Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell of this city. have returned from De- oatur, Ga, where they have been attending the Agnes Scott college. EDEN vYTADnE m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
AouEDucr's OPENING.
Gloriner Wins Carter Handicap, val-
 ued at Q1O,OOO.

Gloriher Wins Carter Handicap, Val
 ued at e1O,OOO.
 NEW YORK. April 16.-Jimmy Nc. Cormick's Glorifier. ridden by Jockey Mountain. won the $10,OOO Carter handicap at the Aqueduct track. Rose ben. with Beekman up. was second. and Belmont's Don Diego was third. The time was 1:2S 1-5. Twenty thou sand racing enthusiasts on hand for the seasons opening saw the race run.
 Up to post time there was some doubt as to Roseben's starting in the big race. Owner Johnson had trouble securing a jockey, but finally engaged Beekman. The winner was we'll play ed. but so were Roseben. Demund and several others. Demund. touted as . sure winner in many. quarters, ran fourth. Summarizes:
 First Race.-Athlete. first; Keator, second; Dr. Hollis. third.
 Second Race. = Jimmy Lane. first; Dulcian, second: Sandalwood, third.
 Third Race.-Thomas Calhoun. first; Kerry. second; Sweet Faire, third.
 Fourth Race.-Glorifier. first; Rose- ben. second; Don Diego. third.
 Fifth Race.-Bellsnicker, first; Kil- lochan. second; Durbar. third.
 Sixth Race.-Orphan Lad. first; AL penmarchen. second; Fl Cazador, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
THE PEARY LECTURE
Explorer Gave Very Interesting Description of Trip to Pole.

Commander Robert E. Peary. U
 s. navy. the Arctic explorer, spoke
 before a large and appreciative audi ence at Polls last night, under the
 auspices of the Waterbury Indian association. The Rev John G. Daven- port, D. D., introduced the speaker.
 Commander Peary has made seven attempts to reach the pole, and while
 he thinks he came almost within a stones throw of it the last time, still 1t turned out to be case of "so near and yet how far!" The pole, he said. Is a definite spot on the earth's sur face, that can be located just as the position of ship at sea can be To- cated. It is not like the magnetic pole, extending over wide area, but Is fixed point. There Is no time at this point, he said, for time as we understand it is measured on the meridians and there are no meridi- ans at this point. for they all come together. The only divisions of time are days and years, the days and nights each being six months long, and the years being centuries.
 He described tho hardships incl dent to trip into the northern regions and gave the audience a good insight of the manners and cus- toms of the inhabitants of the differ ent races encountered at the several landings made along the route. They have their blizzards up that way as we'll as in this part of the world, so it was no great surprise to the party to encounter one that kept them under cover for week. The Roosevelt, the name of the ship that carried the party as far as the frozen ice fields, when all hands tried their luck on the ice, he considered the best ever built for an Arctic expedi- tion. Peary kept right on until he succeeded in planting the flag at ST degrees, minute, the farthest north point reached by any explorer. His description of the .homeward trip was even more interesting than the trip outward and proved that after all few know how much they can endure and yet not die until they are put to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
SR00KLYN BRrEFs.

Mrs u. deHart Gulick, Wife o
 the pastor of the Third Congregation
 al church, Is seriously i'll Ut her hom'
 on Crescent street.
 Ernest Satouci, an employe o l the Holmes. Booth X Haydens whilt l at work yesterday smashed the inde1 finger of his left hand.
 The fruit store of Ralph DonderC
 was attached this morning by Con
 stable Walter Lannon, who acted in
 the interests of one of the creditors. "A special meeting of the Junior Amateur Baseball league has been called for Friday night by President Joseph Smith, Action will be taken
 on the disputed game between the
 Pioneers and Golden Stars on last
 Sunday, and the managers will in all
 probability appoint committee to
 procure new grounds instead of Cor
 cOran's lots.
 Special Officer Andrew Stein is
 now on duty evenings in the jewelry
 store OH Bank street where, the auc-
 tion is taking place evenings. The proprietor has not as yet captured or
 learned the name of the fellow who fumigated the place one night last week and has given up hopes of bring ing him to justice. As Andrew knows all the Brooklyn boys. the lat ter will have a difficult time playing any more tricks on the auctioneer or business man.
 Three young ladies, two of whom reside in Brooklyn the other being q resident of the eastern section of the city, had an experience last evening which they are likely to remember for some time. It was nothing more than tumbling down the embankment on Lawrence street, which at the present time, so the fair sex assert, is not suit able for travelling after dark, because the fence in places is broken and at other spots there is none. The girls in question were out calling last night and were on their way home by the way of Lawrence street. They were busily engaged in conyerslng The conversation must have been interest ing for before the walkers realized where they were at, two of them found themselves rolling down the into the hole below. The girl who had escaped taking the sand roll knew not what to do for the mo- ment, as she was much excited and shouted "Lizzy, Lizzy, what shall dO.' Elizabeth was unable to talk at the moment, for she was endeavor- ing to free her mouth from a large amount of sand But although Eliza beth was unable to wag her tongue and advise her friend as to what course to pursue to get them out of the predicament, Arrabella, the name will do for the present shouted ''come and help us get up.' Though at first timid she hastened to their assistance and although Miss Arrabcl- Ia was soon on her feet, shaking the dirt from her clothes, Elizabeth had been slightly hurt because of the drop. Her friends at length placed her on her feet and brought her to house nearby, where she finally caught her breath. After about fifteen minutes the trio was once more vending their way along the street. but there was 10 gossip for the remainder of the ey- ,ning. It wns nothing but hammer lest the rest of the way and the city government was lambasted good and lard as the girls seem to think it was 1t fault Pedestrians are warned to ook ahead while travelling on Law 'ence street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
SIX NEW SUIT SPECIALS.

I Suits. Eton model 34 length x sleeve, Persian vest and
 trimmed with soutache braid,
 pleated skirts, made of novel; ty mixtures, Special - $13.5O Butts made of all wool Panamas
 in new Eton model, beauti-
 fully trimmed with silk braid
 taffeta lined, new plaited
 model skirts, Special S16.75 Stunning button cutaway
 model, made of handsome new
 spring suitings, notch collar,
 satin lined, latest plaited
 skirts, Special S18.5C Butts made of fine English wors- teds, Pony model, strapped
 front and back, taffeta and
 astin lined, kilted skirts, Spe-
 cial S15 C1 Suits, natty Gibson model Eton o'00 jacket. beautifully trimmed
 with silk braid and lined with
 heavy taffeta, box and side
 plasted skirts, made of navy
 blue, brown and black voile. Special $09 5C Suits made of fine French voiie Eton model, Persian vest and trimmed with bands of taffeta, ful pleated skirts with silk drop, Special S35 co
 FIVE COAT SPECIALS. Short Box Coats made of gray mixtures, velvet collar and cuffs, Special S35C Coats made of tan covert and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY.
Governor Woodruff Selects May 8 as
 the Date.

Governor Woodruff yesterday is- sued the annual proclamation for Arbor and Bird day. fixing the date as Friday. May 3. The proclamation follows:
 Tn accordance with the statutes hereby appoint Friday, May the 3rd. one thousand nine hundred and seven. as Arbor and Bird day. recommend that the day be devoted by our people as their opportunities may permit to the planting of trees and shrubs and vines.
 Besides the grateful benefit of a beautiful landscape that comes to a state and it's communities blessed with abundant forests, the future material value of such property should lead to observance of the day appointed.
 The teachers of our schools are urged to impress upon their pupils the lesson suggested by this procla- nation. and. to stimulate in them a love of our Ang birds. The kindness to bird and animal is akin to love of humankind.
 Given under my hand and seal of the state. at the Capitol in Hartford. this 18th day of April, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hun- dred and sesen. and the indepen- dence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-hrst.
 R0LLIN s. WOODRUFF.
 By his excellency's command,
 THEODORE B0DENWEIN.
 Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

gray mixtures, fitted and box styles, Special S5. .0O Coats made of black broadcloth
 and tan covert, box fronts, semi-fitted backs, notch col lar, Special $7.50 Black Cheviot and Broadcloth Coats, fitted styles, strapped
 seams, satin lined, Special .$10.00 Eton Jackets made of neavy
 black taffeta pleated front
 and back, collar and vest
 trimmed with fine Val lace,
 Special S12.75
 THREE SPECIALS IN SKIRTS. Walking Skirts made of gray
 stripes and checks, pleated
 styles, Special $290 Skirts made of brilliantine and
 Panama cloth, naby blue,
 brown and black, full pleated
 models, Special S4 5() Skirts of Panama and novelty
 mixtures, pleated front sides
 and back and trimmed with
 bands of material, Special S5.75 Fine Black Voile Skirts, tucked
 seamsand side pleats, Special $8.50
 MORE NEW WAISTS.
 This is known as the waist store of this section. We have the finest line of Lawn, Linen, Silk. and Lace Waists ever shown bv any one house in this city. (Better come and look them over.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Connecticut Patents.

Francis H. Richards, Hartford making playing balls; Isaac E. Pal mer, Middletown, canopy frame; Al bert R. Hurlburt, Middletown, deck plate; Mary A. Cook, Bridgeport, catamenial bandage; Mary D. Berry, New Milford, tree. For copy of any of the above patents send 10 cents in postage stamps to c. A. Snow & Co, Washington, D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Touched . Golden Key.

WASHINGTON. April 18.-President Roosevelt last night touched golden key at the White House and turned on the lights at Convention hall In this city. where for the next two weeks .ne members of the Masonic fraternity gre to hold fair in the interest of the auilding fund of the new Masonic tenn ole As result of previous fairs the building fund is almost $20O.OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

New models continue to keep up interest costume depart of the pretiest gowns shown this Spring have only pu in appearance q Those who waited until after Easter tc purchase their Spring gowns will find their patience we'll rewarded in s way of style and vaue During the great rush of week. aso many of the best models held back by the manufacturers driven regular orders that special designs received attention but during the breathing spell that has followed they have nade up for lost time and stock showing the finest
 ge of womens attire that has been pose ssion this For the coming four days have decided quote secia prices the things and would cordially suggest call
 from those having suit purchase view for the prices
 h less than would expect pay right the of ihe season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
THIS IN W0MEN'S STOCKINGS.

iWomen's plain black cotton
 hose, double sole, white feet,
 also tan hose ........... 12 1.2 tWomen's lisle thread lace open
 work hose, value 19c, Sale
 -.-........ l4 sWomen's fine quality lisle thread
 hose, double sole, 25c quality Special ...................1S IS 'Women's sheer gauge lisle hose reinforced heel and toe, in
 black. tan, blue. white, pink and lavendar " 25 ,Women's fine quality cotton hose double sole. high spliced heel with split sole or white feet, in medium and light weights, also lislet bread hose with garter knee in ordinary rnd extra sizes: the best line of stockings in the city to select from 15 Women's real lisle thread hose, new lace open work patterns, all ace of lace ankle, in black, tan. grey. navy, pink. blue and white ................ 25, Womens' fine quality cotton or lisle hose. double soles in me- diun or gauge weights. noted for its wearing qualities. also new lace ankle effects in tan, black, pink, blue md white
 ...-...... Q. .. ..35t Romen's real lisle hose in plain black or split soles in medium or light weight, the kind that wears we'll der Women's sheer gauge lisle hose double soles. garter knee. also silk lisle. new fancy open work patterns. lace ankle. also fine lisle daintily em- broidered on instep in black. and colors. large and hand some assortment to select Women's fine quality lisle thread hose. newest open work pat terms: also handsomely en- broidered on instep: a large assortment to select from at .......- 75c. S1.00. SIPS. S1.62
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
So Many Liked at The Cowles Millinery Store.

those pretty flowers and ribbons. We have more of them. An other shipment just being re- ceived.
 It means Good Millinery at our store, whether the price you wish to pay is low or high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

IWomen's black silk hose all
 silk lisle sole, also white. tan,
 pink, blue, grey and lavender | ............... 95c lWomen's all silk hose in black,
 red. pink, blue, grey, laven- | der and white S1 6o Women's silk hose in new lace
 patterns plain or embroidered on instep. S1.62, S1.98, SPAS, S298
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
xcGim Coriese Abis.e.

MONTREAL. April 16-McGill col lege medical building took fire last night and burned for several hours. The structure was completely gutted. with a loss of $jOO.O0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
UNDERWEAR.

Women's vests low neck with
 or without wing sleeve 1Oc Women's low neck sleeveless
 vests. plain Or fancy in ordi-
 nary and extra size 1o1.1n Women's vests. high neck. short
 sleeve ................. 15c Women's low neck sleeveless
 vests. fine quality lisle in
 plain or lace trimmed, all new ! patterns 25c Women's fine quality lisle 1 thread vests. low neck, Val i lace trimming " 39c Women's fine quality lisle
 thread vests with hand crocheted yoke. all new and ! dainty patterns Soc. 75c S1 % Women's silk vests. low neck.
 sleeveless plain or fancy. ............. 75c. 9Sc. S1.25 IWomen's extra size vests. high or low neck. plain or trimmed
 knee pants. plain or lace
 trimmed. very large and elas-
 -.-.-.--- ZCc lWomen's light and medium
 weight vests. high neck. long
 or short sleeve. knee or ankle pants - o5c sne Women's medium weight wool
 vests. long and short sleeve knee and ankle paints 75c sl co Womenis combination suits. high
 high and low neck in ordinary
 and extra sizes snc Women's lisle thread eombina-
 tion suits. plain or lace
 trimmed 75c. s1 co S1 25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
After Taft. Huehes.

wAsHINGTON. April 1s.-Governof Hughes of New York 1t is said is fa- vored by Roosrveit for the presidential nominafion if eecrefafy of War Taft does not stand fer it
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20

And now the Silver City Independ- ent takes from Delegate Andrews the only credit his friends claimed for him. The Independent says: The re publican press of the territory con tinues to give all the credit to Dele --.-- A. ...lse..=es- -fa-- nnnsinnG- -raceiXed in New Mexico. Tine truth of the matter is that the granting of pen sions is a purely routine matter with which the delegate very seldom has anything to do, and it is a safe guess that if he has knowledge of their is suance, it is by some arrangement by which he receives notification from the bureau of pensions in order that he may make political capital. An drews is a candidate for third term nomination and he is leaving no stone unturned to further his ambitions. But it is a mistake for the newspapers to try to fool the people by such state ments."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
The IinIess Kiss.

About as uncalled for an invention as has lately come to notice Is the lip less kiss which a New York young lady offers an unappreciative world under the impression that she is filling a long felt want.
 As near as we understand it the par ties to the first and second parts sit at a respectable distance and work the solar plexus according to printed di- rections. The result, according to the inventor, is a satisfactory thrill.
 That might satisfy the unsophisti- cated, but old fashioned people who had been brought up on the old meth cd would hardly have the patience to practice it when they already know a way by which they can get quick and satisfactory action.
 Doubtless every person has seen ones of the opposite sex that they would prefer to kiss that way if at all. but the world would have to grow much more sedate before true lovers would agree to patronize that variety.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-20
WHO THE AGRRESSoR- BEAR OR PRESIDENT?

Did you notice the phraseoIogy of
 Did you notice the phraseology of the Associated Press telegram yesterday. recounting the supposed prowess of the president? It read: President Roosevelt killed great big bear; he went into the thicket after him" Who went into the thicket after ''him"-the bear or the president? Who was he" and which of the two central figures was ''him?" The inference of course is that the president went into the thicket after bruin for the reason that bruin is not in the habit of going af- ter peTsons-eyen those who pursue him. But in this occasion things might have been reversed. Of course all the bears in the cane brake have be- come acquainted with the exalted sta tion of the man who is seeking their DIOJO anu pGllS anu OuJ No4 uOuOE tO him, the bear of this particular trag- edy may have reversed all tradition of beardom and instituted a quest of the president instead of the president coming in quest of him. Perhaps he sought to embarrass the president by catching him of guard and making him climb a tree, perhaps he had blood in his eye because of the Ted dy Bear cartoons of the great spe- cies-at any rate it seems not unlikely that in this first real encounter in the brakes with bruin, bruin went af- ter the president and not the president after bruin. But nevertheless bruin seems to have gotten the worst of it and the white house trophy room has another giant pelf which tells the story of the mightiness of Theodore as a sportsman.