davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAN IED--FUSItIUIlS
rO~~-~~00N-N~~~~So-c-r@
WANTED-By young lady nurse to
take care of invalid; big wages not
the object. Nurse Journal office.
POSITION WANTED - Experienced
lady wishes position as chambermaid
or waitress, or care Of one or two chill
dren. Address F. NJ, box SO, Fort
Wingate, N. NJ. JIG
POSITION WANTED-By a young
lady as bookkeeper or stenogra-
pher: prefer bookkeeping. Can fur
nish good reference. Inquire at 215
W. Silver Ave,
WANTED-Young man wants posi-
tion as fireman for stationary
boiler, In town or out. 100 North
First street.
LADY OF EXPERIENCE and best
references desires position as cham
bermaid or housekeeper. Apply at 2O9
W. Gold ave, or phone COO
WANTED-So Solicitor for city trade
good opportunity to the right young
man. Must be industrious and ac-
quainted with city Address c. L. r..
care Journal. IL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-16
FOR SALE--MlscenaneOus

FOR SALE--Good, gentle horse, dou-
BILE harness, express wagon. 521 w.
Silver
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
daughters ri the Confcdcracy.

The David o. Dodd Chapter. Dauga.
ers OF the Confcderacy, met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs {. 4. Hing ON
Walnut street, An Interesting nee,
ing was enjoyed Mrs. B. f.. Benton.
president, called the meeting - or
der, and prayer was offered By Mrs
N. r. Roberts. The roll call and read
ing of minutes OF last meeting was
followed by short business session.
After the business meeting Miss Win
ME Hardin gave q Very delightful
piano solo. Miss Jessie WHITE sang
Old Black Joe, accompanied Dy Miss
Hattie Culver. Readings - Mrs. Ben
ton and Mrs. Freeman completed the
program FOR the afternoon Dainty
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mesdancs .. z. Denton, y.
r. Roberts, n. I. White, N. T.. Bell, II
r. Bradford, billiard Saunders, Van
Yalkenburg, l. X. Land. K. :. Ware,
Charles r. Fftzhugh, Elizabeth r'itz-
hugh, Anna r. Wescb-ook, A. 3.
Grace, f. w. Freeman, " II. West
brook, D. G. Koonce, 6. 4. Hing,
Misses Emma White, HAITI Culver,
Gussie Jones, Jessie Whyte and Win.
ME Hardin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Omaha, Neb. March le-An IN
hIH'"n anarchist entered the Mer-
chants National Bank in this city 20
da! and demanded a large sum of
money at he same time displaying q
bottle 81 Slyeerine and threatened to
oioW up the bank if his request was
not complied with. The man asked %
see Fjce-President Luther Drake in
MS private ofticec Drake seated him
SELF opposite the man who began talk
ing in q rambling manner about hay
ing $4,000 in -he National Bank o.
Commerce in Kansas City when the
bank failed.
And since ali you fellows a-e il TO-
sesaer, you had Just better hand OVER
ny money or III blow you and this
bank ana all Of US 20 hell" suddenly
said the fellow, producing three
ounce bottle containing thick Jel-
low liquid
Don't YOU make O. move. This IS
filled with nitro-glyccerine. If You
move you are a dead man"
Drake told the man he would talk
il over with him ana the stranger ac-
cepted. al the time keeping the bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
TEAM
COMING HERE

The Memphis High School basket
han team is coming 10 Pine Bluff to
nlay the Pine Bluff High School basket
hall team Thursday. The local team
is playing for the championship OF the
stare, and al present the prospects are
GOOD. The record Of the team is:
pine Bluff High School 81, Judson
Academy Z.
Pine Bluff High School 49, Little
Rock High School 20.
Pine Bluff High School IA, Hot
Springs High School lat H. So pa
Pine Bluff High School "a, Little
Rock High School (at l.. RI IS.
Pine Bluff High School 81, Arkansas
Military Academy Z.
Pine Bluff High School 32' Jones'
boro High School -.
Total 267; total opponents l25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
OCTOGENARIAN
PASSES AWAY

NJ. y. Willis, a highly respected
citizen Of this community, died ear
ly yesterday morning at the home
Of his son. Twenty-sixth avenue and
O1iya street. after an illness Of
some weeks. H. was eighty years
old The funeral took pace from
,fe family residence yesterday al
tcrnoon at 3 O'Clock. Reverend /,
o. Owen. pastor Of the Lakeside
Methodist church. conducted Ia
services The obsequies were ~
tended By many friends Of TIL de-
ceased. Mr. Wills lived in this
county for many years and We, q
kind hearted. energetic citizen. H
leaves wife and several children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

in bis hand and Wi'hip sight. Noticing
the man seemed thin and pinched
Drake asked him If he was not hun
Cry. II have seen studying over this
matter several days and nave MOI
eaten anything for IS hours. answer
ID the man with the bottle.
Mel, lets go and have breakfast
and talk This over" proposed Drake.
All right, but don't Try 20 any monkey
business or you are a dead man. re-
piled the anarchist. President TAMIL
to:i Of the bank entered The next room
during the conversation and heard
enough Of il 20 enable Nm 20 know
what vas going on. AS Drake and the
strange. left the room together, liam
iltol teleohoned the police station for
plain clothes man and followed the
Two ulen 20 d nea- BY restaurant.
Drake and the man, on opposite sides
Of the table. " hen the three detectives
accompanied o. Hamilton entered the
room. Slipping up behind the strang.
er. the detectives secured his arms and
relieved him Of his bottle The bottle
will De sent 70 chemist for examine
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
OPEN AT NIGHT

Sheriff C. NJ. Philpot states thai
after March Il, until the tax book
are c'osed April 10, his office viii
be kept open at nights for the ac-
commodation of those VINO are un-
able to visit his office during the
day and pay their taxes. This Gus
tom was adopted by Sheriff Philpo.
for the benefit of the working peo-
pie, who find it impossible to get to
the court house during the day. The
public has until April 10 in which
to pay their taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
SHRINERS TO GO
TO FORT SMITH
Preparations Made For the Big
ceremonial Session to BE Held in
the Eordcr City by the Sahara
Temple Of This City.

Sahara Temple, Mystic Shriners,
o Pine Bluff is coming % fort
smith, March 70, 70 hold solemn
celebration and traditional banouet,
arc % administer the rites TO a
larse class OF initiates from various
portions Of the state. Sahara Ten.
pie is the only one in the state save.
d small one in Little Rock and t'1s
membership Of the state, Including
fort Smith, is affiliated With the
Pine Bluff Temple. and the gathe
ing here IS a state one, says the II.
Smith Times.
The Pine Bluff party viii each
this city early THURSDAY mo alma.
Delegations from large Aualb,." II
towns of the state are eyo,cs,9j, ~
Guiding Fayetteville. Sloan
Springs. Bentonville Eureka
Springs. Harrison, Nena and other
points. Notices have been issued
to .hc wives Of Striners thai the
vii BE- no blonde hairs, perfumes o.
face powder in tn temple AM Jha
If they take back home anytime
o. The Kind they should be comDoli,
ed to tell tn truth or g. di-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
FOR BRYAN
AND DOUGLAS
Senator Jones Thinks Shoe Man
Would Make Good wee
President.

Washington, d. G.. Ma h =
FIX Senator James \. Jones "t "
kansas. also former chairm&n o
the Democratic national commi't91.
predicted today thai the contest TO
president will be between TAFT Ana
BRYAN. He thinks w. l.. Douglas,
former governor OF Massachusetts,
has 3 GOOD chance 10 be named as
Brvan's running mate Douglas
nomination is being urged by a
number Of labor organizations III
the East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
J. w. ALLEN BUYS
BIG PLANTATION

James w. Allen, proprietor OF
the Hotel Jefferson bar, yesterday
consummated q deal whereby he be-
comes the owner of the Jones plan
tation at Noble Lake, this county,
which consists of 2,200 acres Of
fine cotton land. 800 acres y
which have been cleared. The plan
tation was purchased from Chicago
parties and the consideration is said
to have been $4,000. The plan
tation was purchased by Mr.. Allen
as an Investment, but he will oper-
ate the place and expects to make y
large crop during the coming sea-
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
FARRELL ENCOURAGES
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

Hot Springs, March 1o.-Secretary
Charles Davis, of the Arkansaw State
League, has received letter from
President Farrell of the National Asso-
cciation encouraging the organization
and giving full instructions as to pro-
cedure. Davis left for Jonesboro and
lis on a trip over the circuit previous
70 making a report at the meeting next
Sunday, when organization is to be
completed.
Breitenstein OF the Peliccans will
leave this week for New Orleans.
Other Southeren major and MINOR
leaguers are working with a view or
getting themselves in good shape pc
fore reporting to their several teams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

night married J. +, STANDBY And
Miss Nome Woods. The ceremony
was performed al $50 O'Clock a
the home 81 III" brides parents. n
1906 East Barra4ue street. \ fea
friends OF the contracting parties
and thoir relatives Witnessed III
ceremony. NJ. STANDBY was Il
former member Of the Pine Bluff
polio" department and was for some
months a deputy constable under
Constable Frank Stewart. He is Il
popular young man. Miss Wood
is accomplished aad amiahle
youn& lady and BIAS u host u admir-.
erS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Y. !. ROBERTS & son.
h. r. Roberts Abstracter of Titles
l13 Main Street.

Our complete set Of abstract
books of Jefferson County, Ark,
(which are the only ones Of their
kind in eXjs@ence) have furnished
abstracts o. lilio to majority of
the land owners Of this City
and County since 1884. All alb
stracts are @;van our personal at
tention, We ave no apprentices.
It costs no moro TO have your alb
stracts made rom this CID RE
LIABLE set OF books and by Alb
stracters who have something to
back their certificates. Having
such BOOKS as ours in the Office :
al abstract can be drawn IL in
. very short while. hence saving
the delay Of search ii the many
records Of This County.
2-29-lw
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
@The Sane NOman's Club =

In defending Itself against the
charge that it is opposed TO woman
clubs, the editorial column of She La
dies Home Journal contains the FOL
lowing pertinent remarks on he SUD
ject Of woman's clubs. and fhe good
they may accomplish:
If the average Womans c;uo We're
carried out along sane lines, along
lines of actual benefit to the commu
nifty in which It's members live, il
would be a factor for power and for
good which this MAGAZINE would be
the first to applaud. Just fancy. for Il
moment, State Federation Of Wo-
mans Clubs Offering substantial
prize for the prettiest, 5est-keDt and
most attractive town or village Of
certain size within It's State borders.
Just calculate the valuable and a.
tractive enterprise that such an Offer
would set in motion; what interesting
expeditions, xmmnnions and ae-
quaintanceships, and all on a sane,
healthy basis, it would develop and
bring about, To make tho young peo-
pie Of our small towns in love with
their surroundings. an actual part OF
their village life, imou"d with the
spirit to make their homes more al
tractive-is there It flner spirit,
higher ambition to cultivate? OF what
value are papers on Egypjian art. ME
dlaeva literature and wnat-not, com
pared to such community work that
would make the face of the earth more
beautiful and the people more content?
The main trouble with the Woman's
club idea is that it is misconducted;
it chases the mythical pot OF gold at
the end Of the rainbow and sees not
the beauty of the prismatic arch IL
self. When it's members study the
Filipino and Filipino history and life
it masses q signal pointer Instance,
that the tiniest little Filipino village
is far more beautiful than is the perky
little railroad town in which the ciuD
members live. If the members saw
that fact then their studies would be
worth something to the community.
The gathering would then break up,
not with confused notion of what it
had been discussing, but with con
crete need in it's mind Of the beautifl-
cation of the architectures of its town:
of the cultivation of trees on is public
highways and flowers in it's home
plots: of the empowering of country
roads: of the laying out OF village
drives: of the uplifting OF the commu-
nifty spirit To inculcate the love OF
the beautiful and the pride of home in
the mind of the young is far more i'm
portant to us in the immediate pres
emit than what Caesar did or Rameses
stood for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Wednesday Afternoon Whist.

Mrs. Gus Waterman will entertain
the members OF the WEDNESDAYS tafteH-
noon Whist Club this afternoon at her
home on West Fifth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Mrs. J. Turner Bradford Of Clln-
ton, Ok, arrived in the city yester-
day and viii be the guest OF Cen
eral r. M. Knox and family for a
few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Who Is They!
Why don't they keep the streets lit
tie cleaner?
You ask with deep annoyance not
undue.
Why don't they keep the parks a lit
tie greener?
Did you ever stop to think that they
means YOU'D
Why don't they stop this miserable
child labor?
And wake the IS. P. C. A. up a few?
while thus you gently knock your
unknown neighlbOr,
Did you ever stop to think that they
Ysans you?)
$780, Stuart Dunlap in Life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
J T.. STANLEY AND
MISS WOODS WEEDS

!"chief Justice" J. A. Frazier last
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
AII\%VVVVVVV/VI
1 SOCIETY. q
><>%><<>>><>>><

Social t,cIi. rn odd
Phone. $50.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Appeals for Aid.

At a meeting of the trustees of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton held Saturday at the residence of
Judge Seth Shepard. 1447 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Mrs. Martha S. Gielow.
president general of the organization,
made an appeal for financial aid for the
organization.
Mrs. Gielow stated that she has Just re-
turned from a tour of inspection of the
mission schools of North Carolina and
told of the need of industrial schools
which the association is endeayoring to
establish throughout the south She
praised the work of the churches in this
field and said:
"The states owe more to the churches
and philanthropy than they can ever re-
pay. The work of the association is to
promote industrial and practical educa-
ton among these remote people in order
that they may help themselves. They are
anxious to learn and become enlightened
citizens. They want to see their children
have better homes than are supplied in
the comfortless huts that many of them
now occupy. You would not doubt their
earnestness if you could see these chill
dren walk miles every day to the missions
over frozen. rocky roads,.
The annual convention Of the associa-
ton will be held in February. Represent
ative Hobson of Alabama will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
MACCABEES INSTALL OFFICERS.
Members of Mount Vernon Hive
Hold Ceremony.

The newly elected officers of Mount
Vernon Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees,
were installed in Pythian Temple Tuesday
evening as follows: Mrs. Martina L. Sc
nay. commander: Mrs. Margaret Griffin,
lieutenant commander; Miss Edith Van
Ness record keeper; Miss Lillian Grey,
finance auditor; Mrs. c. l. Wiley. SER
geant; Mrs. Theresa Pardo, mistress-at-
arms; Mrs. Anna Griffin, chaplain; Mrs.
NJ. Cartier, official prompter; Mrs. Han
nan Smith. sentinel: Mrs. Robert, picket
Miss Francis Robert captain of the
guards: Mrs. Mary Cahill, Mrs. A. Perry
and Mrs Olive Perry, banner bearers.
Mrs. Mary Van Ness. past commander.
was presented with a diamond pin by the
newly elected commander, Mrs. Senay,
after the installation. She also received
several pieces of cut glass and flowers
from members of the hive. Mrs. Van
Ness Is now deputy state commander of
the order for the District of Columbia
and Maryland. The members of the hive
drill team gave an exhibition drill The
team is the champion Maccabee organi-
Zation of the District At the close of
the exercises dancng was in order until
d late hour. The hall was decorated
with palms and cut flowers, which were
tastefully arranged under the direction of
Mrs. Senay. The decorations of the stage
formed a pleasing background for the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Wills Filed for Probate

By the terms of the will of Mary Mac
daniel. dated November 0, 1906 and of
fered yesterday for probate. her entire es-
tate is to be sold. Out of the proceeds she
directs the payment of the following be-
quests: To niece. Mrs. Frances Hickey
$1,000. and to the six children of Mrs
Hickey, each 500; to a niece, Mrs Ger
trude Ball. $1,000 and to each of her
children. $500: to nephews. William Mac
daniel and Norris Macdaniel. each 81, 900
to the children of Ricl..rd Burr, a de-
ceased nephew, 5000. to be equally dis
tributed: to the children of Albert Burr
also deceased. 5000. to be divided equal
ly: to Harold Moorehead and Maud
Fowler. each $1,000. The furniture is left
to Mrs Frances Hickey, and any remain
der of the estate, after paying specified
legacies, is to be distributed among the
benefciaries named. Norris Macdaniel is
named as executor.
The will of Mrs. Mary L. Rogers dated
August 81, 1891. was also offered for pro-
bate. She leaves house in Newark, n
j., to her son. Frederick NJ Rogers and
the remaining estate to her daughter
Minnie 4. X. Baily. The son is named ex-
ecutor
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Contributions for Charity.

Pledges of future contributions to be
paid any time before October L. 1908, are
said to be desired by the joint finance
committee which represents the Associ-
ated Charities the Citizens Relief Asso-
citation and the committee on prevention
of consumption.
Through the joint finance committee the
Associated Charities has received the fol-
lowing contributions. acknowledged by
John Joy Edison. treasurer:
j. NJ Harr, 81. so: Mrs Arthur T. Woods,
81: Kate S. Bradley. So: Mrs. J. Sloat
Fassett. SO: Miss Mary F. Mellon. So;
DR.. j. s. Arnold. 81; Mayer G. Co. $40:
Mrs Albert Ray. 50: John D. OConnor,
So; Emma S. Shepard. 50: Benjamin
Woodruff. 81; Charlotte NJ. Cosby. SO;
Mrs Philip F. Larner, S5; Arthur NJ. Far
rington. 81: L. A. Berry. 81: Elizabeth H.
Schench, $40.
Milton E. Allies. treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Relief Association. acknowledges the
following gifts received through the joint
finance committee:
]. NJ. Harr. $3.50; Mrs. Arthur T. Woods,
50: Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett, $40: DR.. J. S.
Arnold. 81: William c. O'Meara 81;
George D. Horning, SO: Benjamin Wood
ruff 81: Charlotte NJ. Cosby. $40; L. A.
Berry. 81; John d. O'Connor. $5
For the crusade against tuberculosis the
following contributions have been trans
rerred by the joint finance committee to
the committee on prevention of consump-
ton:
Mrs Arthur T. Woods. 81; Kate S.
Bradley, s.: Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett $40;
Miss Mary F. Aiellon. s.: James NJ Drys-
dale. So: John d. O'Connor, S.; BENJAMIN
Woodruff, 81: L. A. Berry, 81
Evening star., 1908-01-30
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.
Robert Janion, Alleged British Sub
ject, Declared to Be Insane.

Robert Janion. forty-four years old.
who says he is the scion of noble British
family and veteran of the Boer war
was arrested in front Of the State. War
and Navy building Tuesday afternoon by
Policeman Lake of the third precinct He
| was charged with disorderly conduct and
was given a preliminary examination by
Police Surgeon w. H. +. Brandenburg as
to his mental condition. Upon the sur
geon's recommendation he was sent to st.
Elizabeth Hospital flor the Insane for
| further observation. While the man is
being held at the hospital. it is said. the
officials of the British embassy will COM
municate with his relatives and notify
them of his trouble ard his mental COM
dition.
While Janion, garbcd in the uniform of
British army officer was creating a dis
turbance and attracting crowd about
him. he was placed under arrest. He told
The police that for the past month he
has been living at the Young Mems Chris
| tian Association. ard announced that he
had been disinherited by his family be-
cause of his enlistment in the British
army as a private. He came here direct
from New York, where he Handed about
six weeks ago from a short trip to Lon
don. Those who say they are in IL posi-
tion to know state that Janion has been
receiving regular remittance at the rate
of $50 a week from English bankers
since his stay in this city.
Several weeks ago Janion called at the
British embassy and held 4 conference
with one of the secretaries relative to
having his family increase his al owance
and it is said it was about to be raised
to regular remittance of $50 month.
Il have not seen the man since his
visit said one of the embassy officials
yesterday. He asked us to communicate
with his mothers lawyers in Liverpool
and urge that money be sent him. We
heard from his mother during the cor
| respondence, and l understand his request
was complied with
The police say Janion has an American
wife and child living in Franklin. Pa,
| whom it is believed he deserted some time
ago because of religious differences. Mes
sages have been sent to Franklin to To-
| cate his wife If possible and inform her
of her husbands present predicament.
Janon told the police that he had no
friends or acquaintances in Washington
except those he formed in the Young
Mems Christian Association building 1t
is said that Janion is not connected with
the British nobility, but comes from a
highly connected family in the south of
England.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
j. Il. Small & Sons, Florists,
Washington and New York.-Advt.
No Christian Science Factions.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Please allow me space to say this con-
corning your news item from Boston in
The Star of Tuesday, headed "Specula-
ton Over Mrs. Eddy: Verify it is moth
ing less lnor more) than speculation -
for there is not one word of truth in it.
and one wonders how outsiders know
SO much about the workings Of the
Christian Science movement. To say
that Mrs. Eddy moved to Boston be
cause of factions in the church. is stat
ing something that is totally untrue.
There are no factions" In the Chris
tian Science movement. and Mrs. Stet-
son of New York has time and again
denied the false and unjust accusations
against her to the effect that she is
seeking to be leader" of Christian
Science. All Christian Scientists know
they have but one leader. Mary Baker
Eddy. and that her writings (and the
Science truth contained therein) will
succeed her.
Just this morning I was talking to
Mr. Harry G. Wilson. a Christian Sci
enlist now of Washington. but for
merly associate secretary of Mrs. Eddy
Mr. Wilson assured me (what we all
already knew there Is no truth at all
in these absurd rumors: that there is
nothing In the headquarters of the
movement to justify one word Of them,
and that no one knows better than Mrs.
Eddy herself the quarter from which
indeed. that she should be subjected to
such treatment. and all falr-minded
people condemn it,
EDWARD z. NORWOOD.