davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Honey Boys, Honey Boys.
Iosanh Thornton coIored

They're the .nc cakes sold for Zoe pei
III. at j. L. d. Pyles Il sores. my.S-4t
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Chris. Xander's Famous Va. Wines.
1-nexcelled quality. Awarded gold medal
Paris exposition 1900 Only at 500 9Th ST.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Caverly's Plumbing. 1881 G NV.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Homemade Berry Pies, zoe.

Homemade Berry Pies, zoe.
Ne use fresh fruit and delicious home
prepared iillinss in making homemade
p!es All favorite kinds delivered fresh
and clean from oven to table. Wholesome
homemade Milk Bread, IL loaf. Holmes
BAKERY, 1St and r. SITS. Phones Linen.
II ~ and 14i1.
Evening star., 1909-05-31
Popular Excursion, Sunday, June 8,

Baltimore q ONO X. x.
Sl.O0 round trip to Harpers Ferry,
Charles Town. Summit Point, Stephenson
and Winchester. Special train leaves
Union station s a. m, returning same day
-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-05-31

Watch for a City-Randle Highlands
AdVt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
COMPLIMENT FOR
 SENATOR TONEY

During the absence of President Jass Martin, Senator Toney, as presi dent pro tenn, has presided over the deliberations of the senate with abiI- ity and fairness. It is his policy to let everyone be heard on measures pendins and to go the rounds" when bills are being introduced or called up for consideration He has made an excellent presiding officer turing the time he has occupied the chair Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
Ladies' Temple Society.

The Ladies Temple Soeiety held an interesting business meeting Thursday afternoon at the Temple. An election of officers was held. re- sultlnS re-election of all of the old officers. The annual reports of the officers were read, showing the club to be In a fourishing condition. The following Is the list of officers: Pres ident. Mrs. Sol Thalheimer; vice pres ident, Mrs. Henry Marx; treasurer. Charles Veil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
Glee Club Concert Tonight.

The University Of Arkansas G.ee Club will make it's second appearance in the city of Pine Bluff tonight at the |. Nj. c. A. The '0s Glee Cluo visited this city last year and gave an entertainment that will long be reme III bered by Pine Bluff music low CTS. From the press notices that this years club is receiving all over the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

Miss May Reynolds, of Pine Bluff, came yesterday to spend month With Mrs, J. E. Duncan England Courier.
 Mss Henrietta Brewster. daughter oi Mir and Mrs Edgar Brewster, who was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday, is doing nicely and was much improved yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
SOCIETY
////</%%%%///~%
Hrs. lIeiner Hostess.

The While Away Sewing Circle spent plea&ant afternoon Thu-sdas
 with Mrs. Fred s;einer, at her home on Pine street. The ladies brought their tandirors, and the afternoon proyti proitaoie as vel. as enjoy able. At an apcroprta.e hour iali..- oaS refreshments were served. The club will b. entertained next Thurs day by .dla. Harvey Hogs. T1c3a present wt.r'' .ies,larnes c. r ,v4. .. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

The funeral services of Mrs r., H. faneE' who died at her home on Chestnut street Wednesday afternoon were conducted from the Carr Me morlal Church Thursday afternoon by the pastor. Rev. M w. Mapville The pail bearers were Messrs. Will Meeks, Will Baldwin, Ed Johnson Jeff Johnson, Guy Wilmington and W l.. Bennett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

Mrs. R. D. McGaughy is in Little Rock visiting friends. -#--.--.. Dr. G. A. Hogg, of Ellison was | recent visitor in-this-- city y---.-----.---..-'
 F. Q. Haney left yesterday for d short business trip to TeXarkana.
 T. \. Sloan, of MilIville, was among the visitors n-thia city yesterday.
 Dr. J w. John, of Little Rock, was in this city between trains WedneS- daN -..--.---.z-ssz--.=.#s--y
 Dr. (. F.. Wright, of Althe inner. was business visitor in Pine Bluff yes terday. --
 Attorney Ashley Cockrill, of Little Rock. vas in this city yesterday on business
 Miss Alma Dewoody will leave to- day for a visit to Mrs. Walker Stan sell in Memphis.
 Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge has returned from ] pleasant visit to Little Rock and Washington. Ark.
 Miss ,Bcttie Matthews, of Sherrill. vii! Dc the guest of Mr. and Mrs. v. 0. Alexander Easter.
 Henry Speers left yesterday for q pleasure trip to Washington and o,h- er northern points.
 Charles l.. Thompson, the Little Rock architect. was a business yisi- tor in the city yesterday
 J. C. Schloss returned yesterday from trip to New York and othe : cities ill the interest of New York house ,=---=.=s--= .=.
 Colonel NJ. w Tagsart left yester- day for Little Rock, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs l. F. Shelby, for-~the next few ,lays.z.----.s-r7
 Mrs. Cora Moore has returned to her home at Frost, Texas, after d pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs F. F. Tarrell, in this city
 Dr. J. L. Caldwell will leave Sat urday for Stuttgart. where he will deliver the Easter sermon for the Knights Tcmplar of that city.
 W. c. Crittenden, c. E. Lytle ana Tandy Barraque. of Altheimer, were in the cit yyesterday, being sub poenaed in the Johnson murder trial.
 Miss Leila Perry, who has been under treatment at local huspita!, vas sufficiently recovered yesterda.. to return to her home on Chestnut street
 Guy Leflar~has returned, from Mem his, where he purchased fine buggy horse{ which arrived yesterday from Memphis on the Steamer J. N Har- bin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

state. it. seems to he better than eyer. The auditorium of the |. Vi. C. A. will be appropriately decorated with pennantS and |. of A. colorS. The Pine Bluff Fraternity Club will oe present in body and immediately after the performance they will escort the Glee Club to the Hotel Jefferson, where an elaborate luncheon VII 5e served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

:. \. Ii tr.:.'. iiarvev Hogg, J. E. .sl- i='r. A Il9ell, l., A. Schica4s- a,1 l: {, Ieiner ard Misses '..raa Ga4Il.a'll. Marie Lloyd, Fay sc;,l 'N!a <iaJ'.,};,,. Kettle Lloyd, Chri l:nr *;n"H:'.. N"y f,anAs, Bessie Tn, = son, Mary Frank Sweet, Jessie Banks and Nan B-umuett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

The largest as~",tment of tables, all kinds, ai t',4 nion Furniture company. 2-7tf
 Prices 0B al' ads out season less than cost at ION FURNITURE COMPANY. Tor .an save money.
 --ostermoor at t Hoya. mattresses, ,ou can only p'# 'I,cn at UNION FURNITURE CONrANY. 37ty
 --For rent-One front room. nicely furnished, with all ,t,odern convent ences Mrs. J. ;l aElrtin. SIS Vest Fifth avenue t-sst --FODLARDE, FANCY TAFFETAS AND INDIA STLls. ALL NEW SPRING SHADES, a-3o THURSDAY. iae YARD AT THE GRAND LEAD. ER.
 --SpenJ moment with the. , Wants" Look them ovsr carefully foud not be the first person who found profitable riding in The Graphic Want Columns.
 -~AIoney. money, money. the way to always have money is to protect yourself and family against loss by sickness. accident or deoth with I pol- icy in the American Life and Accf~ dent Insurance Company They issue the best policy on the market and cam insure yonr whole family. For rates see some of our agents or call on J. C. Defee, 12f 12 East Third ave nue. Austin building. Pine Bun Ark, or T. M. c. Hartman. state agent. room SIS Southern Trust Building, Llttie ROCK, Ark. 2-10 dtR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

SEE CHARLES ]. MADD1Ne. DISTRICT MANAGER GF THE NA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE r. s. A. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT. 3-14tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
National Board D. \. K,

4 Washington CD. C. special saws: Mrs. Donald Mclean, president-gcn- eral of the Daughters of the Anleri- can Revolution, arrived here toda, and presided over the final meeting Of the national board prior to tb, convention which will meet here A9- Til 19. Plans were perfected for th. eonvt ntion and S76 new members ad mitted to the society. More thar S30,0oo was reported in the treasury exclusive of the $200,0 900 building fund for the completion of the Con tinental Hall, the permanent marble home here of the daughters.
 Mrs. Mclean expressed the belle. that Mrs. Mathew Scott, the admins tration candidate, will be elected as her successor to the presidency of the society. Insurgents in the order 1t is said, have decided on Mrs. Will. liam c. Story, state regent of New York, as their candidate for presi dent-Teneral.
 Matinee Club.
 The Mat t'nee Club will be enter. tained on Friday afternoon, April 1s by Mrs. H. c. McGaughy, at her homf on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

~l'ost-Small purse, containing S21 ln greenbacks and $1 in silver. Find
 eF return to Mrs B. E. Donaldson. No 13l9 West Fifth. and receive re "'lu. f-g 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
NOTICE.

The Young Ladies Club of ,hes First Methodist Church will give d t'sa and shirtwaist bazaar on Tues day. April IT, at the homo ot Mr.. Arthur Mills, on West Third avenue, beginning at 230 o'clock. Every body ehT.t'.i' i'7 invited. &-7 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
To Celebrate Birthday.

Little Elizabeth Alexander will en- certain her neighborhood friends and relatives this afternoon, at the home of her parents on West Fourth ave nue, with an Easter egg hunt 1t will be the little lady's fourth birth day anniversary party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

Ton will find that every day or any day you can at UNION FrRNI.
 IURE COMPANY get bargains that
 beat all special sales" at other i, stoIFS. 3-7 f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

The latest form of Tornado policy covers for losses by hailstorm. R. II. M. Mills < Sons sell this insurance in a company worth $S.000.000. If you want the most comprehensive pol icy obtainable call on
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS,
 PA West Barraque St., Every kind of Insurance, Real Estate
 Loans. 3-11 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
Rosebud Club.

Misses Eddie ant Vashti King will entertain the Rosebud Club Saturday afternoon, at the home Of their par ents, MT. and Mrs E. Q. King, on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
Easter Egg Hunt.

The Kindergarten and primary grade sof Miss Callie Jones private school will enjoy an Easter ass hunt th's afternoon on the school grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

W N We=' of Wabbaseka spent Thursday ib this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

The track teams, representing the senior and junior classes of the Pine Bluff high school, will hold meet this afternoon at 3:30 D. m. at Jones Park. Great rivalry. exists between these two classes aad ,he events ill be fiercely contested. The following is the order of events:
 One hundred yard dash, S8o yard dash, shot put, 220 yard low hurdle race, pole vault, 40 yard dash, ham, mer throw, mile run. 120 yard high hurdle race, running nigh jump, 223 yard dash, discus throw, runnmg broad jump and 1 mile relay race.
 The senior team is composed of C. EaLer, P. Grace, 7. Lieberman, q Pierce, H. Strauss, H. Miller ani D. Kaiser.
 The junior team Is made up of F. Woods, R. Byrd, L. F"curnoy. A. Rcb- inson. V. Alexander, J. Pierce, J. Mo- riel!an, E. Simpson K. Loving, z. r; ster and J. Coles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

The condition of Mrs. l.. P. Scu!l. who is very sick, was much better yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09
Matinee Club.
LOCAL TRACK TEAMS
 TO MEET TODAY

Pine Bluff High School Juniors and Seniors to Contest in Various Events at Jones' Park This After. noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

Guy Leflar~tas returned, from Meul- his, where he purchased fine buggy horse{ which arrived yesterday from Memphis on the Steamer J. N. Har- bin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-09

Dr. (. F. Wright, of Althe inner. Wa, business visitor in Pine Bluff yes
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
SUICIDES TO ESCAPE PURsUERs
Murderer Of Mrs. WoodiI Ends Life
Rather Than Stand Trial.

st. Michaels, Md.-In the m DIST OF
fusillade from pursuers who had
surrounded him after a thrilling
chase, the man who was sought as
the slayer of Mrs. Edith May Thomp-
son Woodill-Lyman Cages ward
killed himself early Saturday morning
to evade capture.
A letter found upon the suicides
body revaled. first of all, that he was
not Emmett E. Roberts, journalist
and author, as he had been known
hereabouts. He was none other than
Robert Emmett Eastman, broker,
swindler and bail jumper, who had
been missing from New York, his
home, for almost year after he had
got away with about 100000 of his
clients money.
Then another letter written by him.
self declared trat he was the limo
cent Victim of circumstances and was
not the beautiful young girls slayer
There had been a party Of men
and women aboard his launch Satur-
day night. this missve said-two
other couples beside himself and Mrs.
Woodill. They had been drinking.
Everyone, save the two, became in.
toXicated. One of the other women,
Jealous of the attention that was paid
20 Mrs. WoOd'll, Of her youth and
beauty, struck her over the head
with a champagne bottle. The guests
fed, leaving Eastman alone with the
body. He weighted it and let it sink
10 the bottom of the creek. Then
realizing that he, her friend, would
naturally be accused, he wrote this
letter, placed it in his pocket and de-
termined to lGll himself if he could
not escape.
1t is believed possible, though
scarcely probable, that Eastman's ex-
PLANTATION of the killing may be true.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Julian Story Again Married.

London.-Julian Story, the artist,
whom Nine. Emma Eames divorced,
and Mrs. Elaine Bohlen, who divorced
Murray Bohlen OF Philadelphia, were
married with extreme privacy at the
Marleybone registrars Office on Wed
neday' We were married privately
because we wanted as little publicity
as possible; we have had enough re-
Gently said Mr.. Story, who seemed
very happy. I'VE are going to Paris
FOR few days, then by easy stages
" my place near Florence
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
LACK OF FARM HANDS
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson Says
Dearth Of Laborers Renders Much
Good Land Idle.

Washington.-Secr Of Agricul-
ture Wilson, who has just returned
from trip through the western
states, says that lack of farmhands
Is the chief cause of the high price of
foodstuffs.
All through the west and north
west, the same situation exists" said
Mr.. Wilson. The country Is as
healthy and prosperous as ever It was,
but thousands Of acres of valuable and
fertile land is lying idle because the
farmers cannot hire labor, although
wages paid farm hands in these states
are the equal of those paid to labor
ers In our large cities.
THE immigrants who land on our
shores all flock to the larger cities,
and those of them who have done
farming in their own countries are in
competent and nearly useless to the
American farmer, because they do not
understand the modern machinery
used on the farms in this country.
Prices OF grains and vegetables.
therefore. are bound to be high, and,
Of course, with these staples selling at
high prices, the value of meats is
thereby raised"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Makes the World Seem Small.

DIR. Henry Afford Porter, who was
born in New Brunswick, was talking
with Theodore Harris, president of
the Louisville National Banking Com.
pany, not long ago, and in the con-
versation which developed DR.. Porter
mentioned the fact that his fathers
name was Theodore Harding Porter.
Where did he get that name, Theo-
dore Harding?" demanded Mr. Harris
That was the name of great
friend of my grandfather" replied the
minister. Theodore Harding was a
Baptist minister of renown in Nova
Scotia"
Il know It," said Mr.. Harris, smil-
ing. He was my grandfather"
That was little incident that lust
goes to show that the world isn't SO
big after all. Here were two men
born thousands of miles away, coming
together here upon point of init.
mate and common interest.-Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
RAILROADS BUYING STEEL.
Number Of Orders Placed Last Week
by Different Roads.

New York-The largest new con-
tracts placed for steel products last
week were for rails, wire products,
merchant pipe and fabricated struc-
tural steel. The distribution of 1885,
600 tons of the Hartman rail order
was announced, as well as additional
new contracts for about 165 900 tons
There has been but little decrease in
the demand for wire products, the
daily orders of the American Steel
and Wire company last week running
between 900 and 10000 tons md
Specifications from 5000 to 5000 tons
per day.
The railroads have placed numer-
GUS small orders for bridges, viaducts
and terminal work, including turn
tables. Among the roads placing ad-
ditional contracts are the st. Paul.
the Chicago Northwestern, Wabash,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Santa
Fe and the Southern Pacific
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Nearo Firemen Win.

Atlanta, Ga.-The negro firemen win
under the decision Of the board of ar
bitration to which was submitted the
differences between the Georgia rail
road and the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen over the employment Of
negroes as firemen. The, case was
submitted to eX.Secretary of the Navy
Herbert, Congressman Hardwick and
Chancellor Barrow Saturday, and 1t
was announced Sunday morning that
a decision had been reached sustain
ing the road in the employment Of
negro firemen.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
CARRIED TO SEA BY WHALE.
Whaers Have Experience Which
They Do Not Care to Repeat.

New York.-Six whalers from New
Bedford, Mass, long given up for
dead, were brought safe to land here
by the White Star liner Celtic.
On March 10, off the west coast of
Africa, Antoine Penna, third mate of
the brig Sullivan, and his boats crew
of five men were carried so far by a
whale to which they had made fast
that the ships outlook lost them in
the twilight.
With but one days rations and no
water they drifted six days before
they were picked up by the steamer
Max Brock, so weakened that they
had to be carried on obard, The
Brock put them ashore at Teneriffe
and they have been the rest of the
time making their way home.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Member of American Expedition in
China Killed by Natives Twenty
Miles South of Lanchow.
Another Member Of Party Rescued by
Fellow countrymen, and Now
Chinese officials Are Protest
Ing Because They Took the
Law In Their Own Hands.

Peklng.-Hazrah All, surveyor in
the India service, and Mr.. Sowerby,
Interpreter, both attached to the met
geological expedition under Lieuten-
ant Clark, an American officer, were
attacked June u by natives twenty
miles south of Lanchow. HaZrah Ali
was pursued three miles and killed.
Sowerby was rescued by Lieutenant
Clark, Mr. Douglas of the India ser
vice, Messrs. Grant and Colonel Colt
man, interpreter; Mr.. Delto, a
drau. htsman, and an Indian.
Sir N. Jordan, British minister,
asked the Chinese foreign Office to
protect. the members of the expedition
and to investigate the attack, and on
June q the report of the viceroy of
Kan Su was received. The viceroy,
who was removed from Office June %,
because of his inability to promote
reforms, protests against the men,
bers of the expedition taking the law
into their own hands to rescue their
comrades. This protest has been sub
mitted to the Britiah minister
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Tried to Kill Husband.

Long Beach, Cal,-After having
waited two days for her husband to
reconsider his determination to aban.
don her and return to his parents, Mrs.
Alice Grundy, wife of Richard Grundy,
eldest son of a Toronto, Canada, mil
lionaire came here Sunday night
called her husband out of his fathers
house and fred shot at him from a
revolver hidden in her handbag Mrs
Grundy says she was married four
teen months ago, When she refused to
furnish funds to her husband, she says
he announced his determination to re
turn to his fathers home here.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
ATLANTIC FLEET ASSEMBLING.
Two Months Of Practice for tackles
and Monster Fighting Machines.

Washington.-With two months of
hard work before it, the Atlantic bat
tlesnip fleet is assembling in Hamp
ton Roads, Va, for the summer ma
neuverers, which will be extensive
and exhaustive. The feet may be di-
vided into two squadrons to figh'
against each other and dozen tor.
pedo boats will make attacks on the
big battlesh.ps, whose officers and
men will be required to exert ex-
IRENE vigilance also to guard against
the stealthy little submarine torpedo
boats, four of which, with parent
ships, are attached to the fleet.
Under Rear Admiral Seaton Schroe-
der commanderin chief of the At
lantic fleet. Will be nearly half hun
dred ships of war, ranging in size
from the big 16,O0O-ton flagship Con
necticut to the little seventeen-ton
submarine Tarantula.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
Says AIdrich is Mistaken.

Washington.-John Norris of New
York, representing newspaper pub
shers in their efforts to secure lower
duties on pulp pa2erSnas sent a letter
o Senator Aldrich, chairman OF the
Hnance committee, in which he points
out what he regards as grave errors
OF Facts in Mr.. Aldrich's statement
10 the senate. Mr. Norris enumer-
ated sixteen items. He contradicted
Mr.. Aldrich's statement that there
had been no advance in paper prices,
and refers to the house committee re-
port to show that the actual advance
In paper prices aggregated $4,000, 900
per annum to May, 1908.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-07-03
OLD BEAMS FOR ORGAN PIPES
Mellowed Into Condition, Wood Is
Then Perfect for Producing
Tona Effect.

Organ pipes" says a well-known
builder, ARE made of the best white
pine and the older and better sea
soned the wood, the better the quail
ity of tone given out by the pipe.
I'm Germany and England, when an
old public building such as a church,
town hall. or large structure of any
kind is to be taken down, there Is al.
ways an organ builder haunting the
place to find out of what wood the
roof and floor beams are made, and
If he discovers that they are of white
pine, he is ready to pay almost dny
reasonable price for them, provided,
Of course, they are in good condition,
without knots or nail holes. He knows
that many of these churches and 9th
er buildings were erected 400 or 500
years ago, and that through 40 or so
decades, the wood had been slowly
drying and hardening until 1t has
reached condition which, from the
organ builders point Of view, is per-
lection. Then he takes the old beams
home to his factory, covering them
in transit with tarpaulins, cuts them
into boards of the desired size and
makes his pipes with perfect conf.
dence that the organ he is building
will be musical success.
Most Of the old organs of Europe,
that is organs built from 100 to 800
years ago, have a mellowness of tone
that distinguishes them from modern
instruments, and although the skill of
the toner is now lessening the diff.
ference between these new pipes and
those that have been seasoned by long
use, there is still a difference between
the old organs and the new, just as
there is between violins made now
and those Cremona instruments that
have mellowed with time.
American organ builders spend no
time looking for old beams, but they
do keep their lumber seasoning and
drying under shelter for several years
before they use it and then depend on
the toner to make up the difference"