davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
MISS JONES IGNORED

Miss Callie Jones, principal of the Sixth and Chestnut school, yesterday received notice from the secretary of the Southern Educational Asso- citation of her appointment as a mem- Der of the Cooperative Committee of the Department of Kindergarten to represent the State of Arkansas. The Southern Educational Association, which is doing untold good towards the advancement of the cause of edu- cation in the South, is appointing Co., operative Committees from each of it's sixteen different Departments. so that each department has representative in each of the sixteen Southern states that constitute the special territory of the Association All such as are appointed members of Cooperative Committees are recommended to the Association by the leading educators as being the ablest in the state in the line of the Department, and the ap- pointment of Miss Jones is we'll deserved compliment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
DIR. w. $. STEWART
 WILL BE NAMED

Little Rock, Ark. May 2S.-There are four vacancies on the Arkansas State Medical Board and Gov. Don ashey has a number of application. upon file for the appointments. He has decided upon Monday as the day to announce the names of the men who will fill them. Dr. w. s. Stewart of Pine Bluff, is one of the physicians endorsed by the State Medical So- ciety at it's recent annual meeting in Pine Bluff and it is generally believed that he will be one of the four to be named by Governor Donaghey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
TRAVELLERS WILL
 MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
Will Make Final Arrangements For Entertaining the Visitors During the Convention Next Week.

The local members of the Arkansaw Travellers will hold their last Satur- day night meeting tonight at the Hotel Jefferson to make their final arrangements for entertaining the visitors during the convention. Every Traveller is urged to be presenA Chairman Sandeford of the Recep- tion Committee, requests all members of that committee to be on hand.
 Secretary Guy Leflar. chairman of, the Hotel Committee, requests all who have spare rooms to notify him of them immediately that they may be listed. Nearly six hundred rooms have been listed, but more can be used.
 .. The Court House officials donated to fund yesterday and J. l.. Rus sell, of St. Louis, has decorated the big building most attractively Thc Graphic's suggestion to decorate the conrt house met with immediate ap- prova and not a business hou$s downtown should be without bunt- ing. The Travellers desire every bus mess man to decorate for the eonven- tion and aa many who can should decorate their homes The City Coun- cil at it's meeting Monday night should make a small appropriation for the purpose of decorating the City Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
SHERIFF ORDERED
 TO WASHINGTON

Chattanooga, May 2S.-W. A. Dun lap, United States Marshal for the Eastern district of Tennessee, this morning received instructions from Major Wright, marshal of the United States Supreme Court, to be in Wash ington, Tuesday, June 1, bringing with him the six defendants found guilty in the Joseph F. Shipp contempt of court proceedings, growing out of the lynching of Ed Johnson, negro, in 1906. Marshal Dunlap notified ex- Sheriff Shipp and other defendants to be ready to leave Chattanooga Sat urday night for Washington. All the defendants had previously notified Marshal Dunlap they would accom- pany him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
FIRST VIOLENCE
 IN RAILROAD STRIKE

Hl"arst News Special to the Graphtcl
 Atlanta. May 2S.-The first violence red this afternoon at Lthonia Ca. when mob stoned a freight train which, with negro tiremen was sent out to bring in cars of perishable goods to Atlanta. X negro had to be brought hurriedly back here in an engine to prevent his being hurt Much indignation is evidenced over the fact that negro iiremen are used on mail trains. which strikers permitted run unmolested today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
"cNelll Pupils to Graduate.

me commencement exercises of the Pine Bluff School of Music. under 'ne direction of Professor M. D. Me Ne'il' will be held this evening in 'ne James Business College hall. at 'le corner of Sixth avenue and Main street. The program for the under eiaauates will be as follows:
 'aise, by Streabbog-Misses Clyde Dl1on' Selma Omcirk and Gussie Rutherford.
 Throwing Kisses, Bohm - Miss Hllzabeth Brown.
 AS long as the World Rolls on, 6all-Mr. Joe Gortman. e'iVer Stars, Bohm-Miss Viola Fowles.
 vaise in E Flat, Durand-Misses
 .a Dalrymple and Clyde Dixon.
 "inona, Bartlett-Mr. Fay Chew, Jr.
 autumn 1dyl, by Renard-Misses omar Harrel and Beulah Clark, where Blossoms Grow. Gertrude sans Souci-Miss Gussie Jones.
 Le Tonbillon. Guttmann-Miss Ethel Winters.
 Ii .soses Dekoven-Mr. Robert York. .Send Rhapsody. Liazt-Miss Ruth TMner eie6Gs Part Second.
 Arcady, Dekoven-Miss Emily Fox.
 simple Confession, Thome-Misses varrle Weller Arnold and Eunice sul- livan. ~ ''
 Mcorda Dun volzer, Marzs-Miss plorence Dewoody.
 "osy Fingers. Wacks-Misses Bes- ''e Martin and Jo Hart.
 10 the End of World With You, nall-Mrs. Jessie Mcwfliams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
Six O'Clock Luncheon.

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Shepher, en- tertalned last night at their home. on West Second avenue. with a 6 o'clock dinner, complimentary to Ed gar Shepherd and bride. who was until recently Miss Threet, of Sheri- dan. Among the guests were the members of the Shepherd family. R. u Johnson and family and John negensberg. The luncheon was served in several courses and was a uehclous spread.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
Miss Waterman a Guest.

Miss Flora Salinger entertained
 with luncheon bridge yesterday af- |ternoon, complimentary to Miss Rose Marie Stifft and her bridesmaids. The
 house was flower decked and the Oc- |casion was a del ghtful one in every
 way. The prizes were won by Misses Irene I'ott, Rosetta Stifft. Jessie Wat erman (Pine Bluff) and Mrs. Albert D. Cohn.-Little Rock Gazete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
School Picnic.

The pupils of Miss Callie Jone.' school enjoyed picnic on the school grounds Friday. as a farewell to the scholastic year. The day was spent i'll fun making and at noon a delight full picnic dinner was sprea,l, which was by no means the least enjoyable feature of the day. This marks the close of most successful year at this popular school, which has we'll earn ed it's reputation as The Happy School
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
Colnelia

Faust. Favers Cornelia Currie
 Valse-B fiat, Godard-Misses Sel- ma Martin and Rosa Rigg;n.
 (a) A Harbor for You. Henry; tb) My Way to Heaven. Jefferson Nellie Springfield.
 First Heart Throbs. Eilenbers- Misses Ida Baughman and Bernice Thalheimer
 Danse de Concert. Bendel-Miss Edith Woodbridge.
 The Anvl. Cowen-Mr. w. 4. Pence.
 The following program will oe rendered by the graduates: Misses Hattie and Gertrude Fox and Miss Virginia Crittenden. with the assist ance of Miss Vera Bernath and Hugh Ryland.
 (a) Prelude in B Minor. De Koven. tb) Novellette Op. II, Rimsky K'O,- sokow-M ss Virginia Crittenden.
 Come to Me. .Denza-Vera Bernatll.
 ta Prelude C Sharp Minor. Rach- maninoff. (b) To Water Lilly. Mac Dowell- Miss Hattie Fox.
 (a) Toccato, Brown, (b) Napoi. Nevin-Miss Gertrude Fox.
 Sonats-Op. 21, Chaminade-Miss Virginia Crittenden.
 Sixth Rhapsody, Liszt-Miss Matte Fox.
 Kings of the Road. Bevom-Mr Hugh Ryland.
 Etude-( Autumn. Chaminade-Miss Gertrude Fox.
 Valse Impromptu-two pianos, four hands. Raff-Missea Matte Fox. Gertrude Fox. Virginia Crittenden aud Mir. McNeill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
Senior Class Guests.

Mrs. J. c. Reno will entertain in- formally tonight at her home, No. 1102 South Laurel street, compli- mentary to Miss Emma Snuggs, one of the members of the 1909 graduatins g The members of the senior class will be the guests on that occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
Is Your Private List of RESPONSIBILITIES" TOOLARGE?

Perhaps some things have been placed upon your s"na Catalogue of ImpoS>ibitie> which have no place there.
 Go bra,c. [" work to di>crcd your is,-to prove that lot of "impossibc things possible feasible and you will find your whole scheme of life rcadustcd You will find. a>o that personal ind, ua business cess, WITH THE MEANS AND RESOURCES AT HAND. is real! aainabc-f your available forces USED.
 Rational malicious of publicity will enable you 0 revise your list of responsibilities radically that no longer tcrriiy you longer act your taller longer Code of "Rcason> your lack of pros pcrity.
 the person in the city who is really eager bu, thing want to sell; thus erasng what may "mpos- sbity" No from your list. It will dispose of what ma. be "lmpossfbiIity" NO your list by enabling you to tagging business to busy without cxhaustlny This calls for "nerye" for faith, scli-assurancc But it can be is being done all of the time-and is worth doing.
 All thruog your list of "Impossilities" will be found things that persistent of advertising space will remedy will "ed out" of your list Business obstacles office dsorganizaton household do not be- long list for publicity remedies them Interwovcm with all of your aiiairs advertising will tO pa! part in your life vital, helpful, that you will forget that you had list of "ImpOssbiies.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
Found Party.

Rev. Wilmington and family were
 (iven a regular old time surprise and
 bound party Thursday evening at heir home on East Sixth avenue. by
 he members of the congregation of the Ohio Street Baptist church and other friends of the family Gifts bnd supplies in abundance were showered upon the surprised reel pienta The occasion was also en- 9ivened by music and proved most enjoyable one to everyone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29

B. B. Veil, of Memphis, is visiting in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29
' ' v = Y
 SOCIETY. ' ' ' = = =

ss Austin Hostess.
 htis, Battle Austin will enterta il
 bridge this afternoon, at her home West Fifth avenue. complimentary the June brides-to-be, Misses Iola hilpot and Sue Perkins. Iosebud Club. The Rosebud Club will be enter lined this afternoon by Miss Stella hummer, at her home on East Sixth venue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-29

Special Sale of Co., Carts this week only; Tourist for $8.75;; Tomlinson & Knox, 2O8 w. 2nd Ave.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
/zRS G0LZD EV0 THE MISSES EDi7H EHD GZ0RIA

player. but after Kingdom went to Columbia the game somewhat broken up; so as there was a fine professional tenniS-player at Lakewood he took up court tennis instead It is a game that rel quires unusual strength and quickness of motion, but he soon became expert at it that when he IT he the American championship, and when he IS he carried off the English cham pionship, which is of course, the championship of the world.
 Neither MT. Gould myself is an advocate of boardingschools. We believe that the very best associations that children have during the formative years of their lives home assoca- tions, and that guardianship is equal to the loving watchfulness of father and mother. There fore have kept children right in the home nest and have had them educated by tutors and goyernesses
 Tn educating the children we have tried to de- velop each one along the line of his or her own natural bent. For instance Marjorie adores read ing particular poetry and romance. She is good musician and, l said, speaks four languages but she does not for what you might call the drudgery of study, and have not afflicted her with it. But Vivian has a profound mind She loves to study and to delve into deep subjects.
 q am very proud of my two big boys They are clever and they are strong, manly boys and best of all, in a mothers eyes, they good boys. Neither of them has ever caused me moments uneasiness or a single heartpang Kingdom is 21 ever tasted liquor. Not that prohibtionist at all, or have tried especially to keep such things away from them but they just have no de sire Tor stimulants And that, I take 1t, is about the best indication of their health and strength as well a vindication of my method of raising chil dren for alter all it's healthy body that give a healthy mind and healthy impulses. 'sp ltf"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
His Use for RolI-Top Desk.

Former Indian Commissioner Le- upp, at recent meeting of the Ma tic nal Educational association, said that certain old Indian had told him he wanted rolltop desk Asked what he wanted with such a thing when he could neither read nor write, he replied: 50 I could set in mt chair, put me cigar in me mouth. hold me paper up before me face and tell the fellers what come to see me Cit out; too busy to talk to you now"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

d
 flannel petticoat. They have wraps
 when they go out of doors, but in the house
 they wear little socks and ow-necked and
 shortsleeved cotton woo.en clothes. They live also on the simplest and plainest
 food-cereals and eggs tender steaks and
 good roast meat with plenty of vegetables and fruit, and the simplest sort ot dessert when they have any at all. No pies and
 pastry, and no nibbling at candy all day for them. l also put great stress on absolute regularity in eating, and no matter who
 else waits, the children have their meals exactly on the stroke of the clock
 We are a very domestic family and the { children have their breakfast and lunch which is really their dinner with Mir Gould
 and myself, but until they are 16 years old
 they have their supper at little after six J o'clock, and only have something very light ] to eat. They never come to dinner unless | upon their birthdays it is permitted as a | great treat. Why, Marjorie never came to { dinner regularly until last year, and she is ! still so attached to the nursery tea that 1 when we are down at Georgian Court she ~ often eats with the children by preference.
 Of course have so many other duties that it Is not possible for me to be always with my ba bies, and so l kept a. trained nurse for each one until he or she was two and half years old and past the teething time but there is never a night even to this day, that do not go into each room the last thing before going to bed, and tuck the covers down with my own hands, good and tight around each child. And l have nursed every one of my children with my hands when they sick l had trained nurses, of course, but I sat up with the sick child, too. When Marjorie had that fearful spell of scarlet fever in France the summer before last and when it seemed ut terly impossible for her to recover, her father and never left her day night for weeks The doctors said that it the most malignant case they saw, and that nothing but her marvel ous strength pulled her through. They said that if she had been a French girl she certainly would have died.
 "I believe that the chief thing about raising children up to be well and strong is to bring them up in the country where they can have plenty of fresh air and room for exercise, and freedom. It was for the benefit of our children that went down to Lakewood and built Georgian Court. The second floor of the house is devised especially for the children and the sunnest in it is for the baby and the next sunuiest for the ex-baby; and we's always had great times and ceremonies when the reigning monarch had to give way for a new king or queen of the nursery and have his her little belongings packed up and moved
 Everything has been sacrificed for the good Of the children. For ten years lived at Georgian Court only in the winter, and took the babies every summer up to the quietest and du est little place in the world in the CatskiIls mites from anywhere.
 At Georgian Court we provided every sort of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
cxOR@ C. GOLZD, IR.

other place in the world is it more sell dom seen than along Fifth avenue.
 The home of Mir. George J. Gould, however, is an exception to this rule. Seven times the domestic bird has vis- ited and blessed that abode, each time leaving baby so strong and lusty, SC big and beautiful, that it fully justified the fond parents declaration that f was the finest child ever born. Bet ter still, the Gould children have grown up to be almost perfect speci- mems of physical health, and they are so intelligent and so natural and unaf- fected in character that 1t seems worth while to tell how this result has been accomplished, and how a wise father and mother have enabled their children to lead the simple life fin the midst of millions and luxury that makes that of the fabled Sybar- ftes look like a makeshift with which
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05


 When YOU want to dive to the heart of a mys- tery the French shrug their shoulders and spread out their hands, and say: "Cherchez la lemme If you desire to find the key to any family sltua- tion and know why the children Of the househoia are what they are-virile or weakly, sturdy llt- tie men and women fabby jellytsh, potentlal citizens of worth or cumberers of the ground-you must act as if the old french adage read: "Cherchez la mere
 It is the mother that counts where children are concerned and so l sought out Mrs. George d. Gould and asked her for her recipe for bringing up family. I found her in their maghhceht suite of apartments at the Plaza hotel, surround ed like Cornelia by her jewels. There was her daughter Marjorie, lovely, slim slip or a glrl, one of the debutantes and belles of the season. come in to tell of the delights o the pail oI lne night before I here Edith sturdy httle miss of seven, hanging upon her mothers shoui- der There was George, shy lad oi IT, pokhs his head in between the portieres rom tune to time Tbe other children were absent and mo- tor was being sent to her school TOT NNlan' anu another to Columbia university for hlngdoh anu Jay for the day was bitter cold and snowy baoy Gloria who Is only two and half years od' was spending the winter at Georgian Court With ner grandmother and trinkets being got ready to send to her there.
 The room itself very temple or lnotnel- hood for it's empire tone had been rulhessly sao- ri6ced before family affection and love or thlnss bom and everywhere on WallS anu ldhCioo and tables there were photographs Of the chll- dren-Iav fin tennis 1annels when he won the championship of the world, Kingdom with ms hrst mustache marvelously like a young edition ol the kaiser. Marjorie in her debutante gown ana baby pictures innumerable
 in the midst of all this evidence or mother brooding love sat Mrs. Gould, radiant ngure Ill trailing pae-blue silk, as young looking almost as ber own daughter and thought that Ii were an artist should like to paint her as triumphant roodern Madonna a woman to whom motnerhooo has brought nothing but joy, and whose children are her crown of happiness. She has had all tnat women crave has this woman who IS oarHns of the gods First she had success ana fame' which she won by her own genus; then she Was given love and marriage and enormous wealth and high social position She has beauty that IS stiu undimmed but the best that life has gwen her is her children, and 1t is good to near her say so.
 "My acauaintances have sometimes plueu me- she said with a smile, because have had so many babies but have not one child too many I have never had a child that l did not want or that has not found warm welcome waiting TOT if l think that Is one reason why my children have all been so strong and have had such se- rene dispositions.
 CT have felt the responsibilities of motherhood too. and nave tried to give my children as good a start as possible by giving then, sound ood'eS
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05

diversion for our children to en- courage them in athletic sports. We have a pologround, and riding-ring, and tennis and suuash-courts, and the children have their ponies and ride and drive a great deal The boys were particularly interested in polo, and Kingdom, my oldest son. at 15 was considered one oi
 the best polo-players in the country. Jay was also a fine
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-05
Ar NtSNAQs

OR MILES and miles, as far as the eye can see, stretches
 the cornland; heavy golden
 wheat breaking upon a shim- mer of oats, and oats fading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-18
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board OF Capitol Building Commis-
sioners. at the executive chambers,
Salem. Oregon, until July 6, 1909,
at o'clock p. M, at which hour all
bids will be opened by the under
signed fer tho installation of tile
floors, general repairs in and about
the capitol building aud concrete
ways .,nd walks. All bids must be
accompanied by a certified check In
the sum OF at least ten (i0) per
cent OF the amocnt of the bid; said
check TO be made payable to the un-
dersigned a. a guarantee that the
contractor will furnish an approved
bond within Ave days after the award
ing OF the contract Envelopes con-
tainlng bids must be marked Bids
for Repairs TO CGnitol Building
Plans may be soen e. the executive
chambers. Salem, Oregon, and at the
Office OF Bennes. Hendricks a Thomp
son, Portland, Oregon. The Board
OF Capitol Building Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Salem, oregon, this 18th
day OF June. 1909,
{, n. MeARTHUR,
6-lS7t Clerk OF the Board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-18
Raseban This Evening

The screens will again be placed
over the state house dome and guard
rails about the western horizon to-
night when the Bookkeepers and the
Electrical Workers again cross sticks
on the Willamette field. IL has been
earnestly requested by the owners OF
business houses, especially the high
ones along Commercial street. that
the Bookkeepers and Electrical Work
ers will not persist in breaking the
window lights with long flies, OF
cause their Office boys TO lay claim TO
decealvd mothers-ln-law, as Il not
only cripples the ofiice work, but lets
In a draft The Bookkeepers have,
so far. been Ti-ning oil the glory by
walloping several teams In the Twi-
light League. bus the nimble pole
climbers will go into the game with
a good supply OF sand In their craws,
and, II pos 'ible, bring home the
roses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-18
HURT IN
STAGE
WRECK
PLUNGE THIRTY FEET
OVER BANK NEAR
HEALTH RESORT
United Press leased Wire. ]


ST. Helena, Cal, June iS-S. >.
Barnard, sales manager OF the st.
Helena factory, and his wife, are
near death from injuries sustained
when the sanitorium stage pitched
over a high embankment late yester-
day, and plunged 80 feet down the
mountain side.
Barnard is suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain, and his skull is
thought to be fra ctured, Mrs. Bar
nard's Jaw was broken In three
places, and her right shoulder frac-
tured. She also received internal In
Juries.
Others who were injured are:
J. N. Dennison, stage driver;
shoulder dislocated, internal injuries
Mrs. X. @. Gordon, OF Nampa; in
ternal injuries.
Mrs. II. Albera. San Francisco;
internal injuries.
George Taylor, the 12-year-old son
OF the chaplain OF the sanitorium,
was bruised severely when he jumped
from the stage as II plunged over
the precipice.
The accident happened within 100
yards OF the sanltarium, aud the In
Jured were cared for by the physi-
clans and nurses there. Grave fears
for the lives OF Bernard and his wife
are felt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-18
Two Complaints Flied

Two complaints have been filed In
the circuit court Martha A, Wood
ward against Fred T.. woodward, a
suit To dissolve the marriage con
tract on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. The Peimers
Realty Company VS.. Wilhelmine Won
Boselager et al. This Is also an
equity suit filed by the plaintiff ask
ing the court 10 issue an order com
pelling the defendants to appear In
court and show on what grounds
they claim an interest In certain
roperty In section 81, township 8
south range l west. Attorneys Yea
zie & Veazie appear as attorneys for
the plaintiffs.