davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25

The fire department was called to No. 1210 West Pullen street yes terday afternoon at o'clock to eN- tinguish small blaze caused by sparks from the chimney falling on the roof The fire was easily han dled and the damage was slight The house was occupied by Francis Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25
BRIEF MENTION.
4 + i ! i + + < + # + < f + + :.

Harry Veil will leave for New York next week.
 w. Mccoy, of Helena. is a business visitor in the city.
 Harry Gannt left yesterday for a brief visit to Altheimer.
 C. B. Hall of Wynne, Ark. is among the visitors in the city
 C. F. Clemmons left yesterday for Grady on business trip.
 Mrs John Fowler returned from a visit to Memphis yesterday.
 Miss Irene Crawford will leave to- day for vacation at Mount Nebo.
 Mrs J. A. Crawford left yesterday for visit to friends at Jonesboro. Peter Mitchell of Sherril, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. F O. Anders of Macon Lake, Ark, is registered at the Hotel Jefferson. Mrs. G. H. Lyon left yesterday for Stuttgart to spend the Sabbath with friends
 Dr. and Mrs w. C. Dunaway, ,cf Little Rock, are in the city visiting relatives.
 J. F. Hendricks. of Rome. Ga. is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Ruth Robinson returned yesterday from Dumas, where she has been visit ing friends.
 Misses Fannie and Virginia Young left yesterday for Mont Eagle, Tenn, for a months visit.
 J. F. Quattlebaum and J. w. Gibson, of Sherrill, were business visitors in the city yesterday.
 Ed Marshall left Friday for Los Angeles and Seattle on a vacation, and will be gone all summer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Profit returned to Camden yesterday, after visiting Mrs. J. s. Pittman here.
 Jake Pollock, of Memphis, selling the famous Tadema cigar, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Miss c. A. Bayliss left yesterday for Little Rock for brief visit before going to Muskogee, Okla.
 Charles Loudell the we'll known Memphis travelling salesman, is in the city calling on his trade.
 Mrs. D. Lee. who has been visiting Mrs. o. c. Hankinson, returned to her nome in Memphis yesterday.
 Mrs. J. H. McCabe and daughter, MISS Mary. left yesterday for Kan sas City to visit relatives.
 MT. apd Mrs. J. D. Rake left yes 1erday 1 Birmingham. Ala, where 'ney Will reside in the future.
 Mrs. B. T. Farrar returned to her nome at Lewisville, after a visit to MIS- Hugh Rives in this city.
 Thomas Gadberry and ID. B. Hatcher returned home yesterday from a visit 10 their old home in Kentucky.
 Guy Sanders and family of Pine Bluff are in the city this week visit Ing relatives.-star City Ledger.
 M. M. Eaton, of the acconn+;no do- partment of the Cotton Belt, is in this city on business for the company.
 Mrs. Felix Smart will leave Au-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25
Dance at Forest Park,

A dance will be given by the Pine Bluff young ladies, complmentary to the visitors Monday night at Forest Park, and large crowd is expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25

Frank Steele, the young son o1 Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Steele, was pain fully injured yesterday by beins struck in the eye with stick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25

The colored grand lodge K. of P. will convene al the Branch Normal College Monday. and a large attend ance from this and other cities is eX- pected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25
VlAO l. SV .
 S.H3h9l313 H0j
 <Lo 00dPOINo

The steamer A. D. Allen and barge left yesterday for Little Rock, after several days excursion business in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-25
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two q GUY .be-very-test and larg- est companies. with assets of over s3l C60,o0o, gre writing hais ;n con- nection witb tornado Insurance. Let us write Jou policy at crce The rates are very lew.
 The sEorm season has hardly be- gun and vet the losses so far have exceeded any previous year in the history oi our state. The wise will profit hy the experience of others. Ee wise and insure with us.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

bert E. Johnson 26; John Halloway 26.
 Tax Collector: Franklin P. Hayes r AS; Royal B. Lake d 27.
 Registrar: Franklin P. Hayes r 49; John Haallaway d 36.
 Agent of town deposit fund: Na- thaan H. Bloss r 39; James w. Flynn d 39.
 Agent of Atwood fund: Nathan H. Bloss r 33; James w. Flynn d 37.
 Library director: Johnson D. Day. ton 51; Amos c. Lake d 25.
 Member town school committee: Frank Stoughton 49; Montford A. Fogg d 26.
 Auditor: Johnson D. Dayton r 49; Jonathan WoOten d "A.
 Tree warden: Johnson D. Dayton r 49; Arthur J. Box d 27.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

two years, Richard Meagher; three years, Joseph Breen.
 Board of Relief: Noble B. Strong Merton Tompkins, John Chappius.
 Selectmen: William c. Welton William Forestelle; no choice fol third.
 Grand Jurors: Frank Voisard, For estelle.
 Constables: Russell Brague, Henry Katan.
 Town Clerk and Treasurer: Robert Perkins.
 Tax Collector: Max Schnell.
 Tree Warden: Alfred Lechla.
 Auditors: Frederick Hawley, Pat rick. Duggan.
 School committee: Noble B. Strong, Richard Meagher, John F. Angevine.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
The NeWtOWn Bee NewtoWn, Friday, October 8, 1909.
West Cornwall.
MISS BLACKHAM-MR YUTZLER

MISS BLACKHAM-MR YUTZLER.
 The following is copied from the Ansonia Sentinel under date of Sep tember 30, and will be of interest to people in this locality, as Joseph Yutzler is native of this place, hay ing spent his Eoyhood and part of his young-manhood here, and his bride has visited this place on number of occasions, making many friends. MT and Mrs YutZler are spending a part of their honeymoon in this vil- lage: One of the most interesting Autumn weddings was that cele- brated yesterday, at high noon, at Immanuel church, when Miss Alice Blackhaam, daughter of MT and Mrs William Blackham, became the bride of Joseph Carter Yutzler of Water bury. The church was very beauti- fully trimmed for the occasion with oak leaves, ferns, nydrangeas and cosmos. The decorations were done by E. J. Heller of New Haven, assist ed by the members of the Young La
 dies Guild of the church. The bride entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, ren- dered by her sister, Miss Lillian E. E. Blackham. She was leaning upon the arm of her father. who gave her away, The ceremony was performed by the rector of the church, Rev Ben jamin F. Root The bride was gowned in a pretty dress of white silk null, trimmed with Irish point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Harriet A. Blackham, who wore a charming cos tune of pink mousseline de soie, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, r. Ar lington Yutzler, and the ushers were Joseph J. Blackham, William Black- ham, Jr., William Bazley and Rich
 ard Villers, relatives of the bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony a re- ception was held at the hone of the brides parents, followed by a luncheon served on the lawn, F. c. Enc catering. The bride and groom departed on the 3.27 train for a trip which will take in points of interest in Northern Connecticut and Massa- chusetts, and upon their return will reside in Waterbury, where the groom has home all fitted up and awaiting his bride. The brides travelling dress was a suit of light green broadcloth with hat to match. The bride, who was formerly popu- lar employe of the local telephone exchange, received a large number of valuable and useful gifts, consist ing of cut glass, silver, a number of checks, etc. The happy pair were driven to the station by J. J. Flynn of Derby, who annually takes the telephone operators on a sleigh ride, and in honeor of the occasion he used the same pair of horses, and had them decked with the same sleigh bells he uses in the sleigh rides. The ride to the station and the departure from Ansonia, amid confetti and good wishes, was a very merry one. Among the numerous out of town guests were the following: F. W. Yutzler, Mir and Mrs F. Arlington Yutzler and Harry Yutzler of West Cornwall, Miss Florence NJ. Yutzler of Danbury,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Beautiful New Fancy Cott0ns!
Simple truth is that the fancy cot

Simple truth is that the fancy cot. tons of this Autumn of wondrous beauty There has been many so There has never been such rich coo There has been such tasteful and atrac tive patterns in such wide variety.
 Here is jacquard of silk and cOtton It is woven with stripe figure in self color peepng out from its quiet surface It of rich hue of shade that appropriate for evening And that hue seems to give to its sur face double charm soc yard.
 Here striped poplns made of yarn that mercer zed and has almost the luser as silk It, too is ready in mary rich deep shades and in lighter hues for evening. 39c yard.
 Soft white popns of plain and with high uster Theirs is the gleam and beauty of silk, 35c yard. Mercerized rep new and attractive fabric It's e1tec tive corded surface takes beauty under the mercer isng process which impar the sheen of silk 25c yard Poplins of mercerzed finish with attractive trpe ex. cellent colors nice of appearance, 25c yard
 Plain fine popin of much strength and beauty. Value much above usual, too, 25c yard.
 Striped prunellas another of the cottons How much they do resemble the fine wool pruneas! Pema' nent finish, nice colors 25c yard
 Center aisle, rear,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Bethlehem
THE VOTE IN BETHLEHEM.

THE VOTE IN BETHLEHEM.
 Town Clerk: James w. Flynn 40, d 35.
 Town Treasurer: E. Irving Stone r 40 Albert E. Johnson 95.
 Selectmen: Samuel P. Hayes 45; Joseph P. Stevens 46; J. Edward Allen d 26: D. Welton Thompson d 27.
 Constables: Lloyd w. Bennett r 30; Oliver c. Hill r 47; D. Welton Thompson 27; Arthur J. Box d 26.
 Grand Jurors: Frank Stoughton r 40; Franklin P. Hayes 40; Willis Beardsley d 26; Mott c. Goodsell d 26.
 Assessors: Three years, Frank Stcughton 51; two years, George w. Percy A; one year, Robert c. Por- ter AZ; three years, Joseph B. San ford d 24; two years, Montford J. Fogg d 2S; one year, Willis Beardsley d 26.
 Board of Relief: Edgar W. Bene- dict r 45; E. Irving Stone r 45; AL
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

Mrs James Chapman of Waterbury, Mir and Mrs John c. Cooper o1 Bridgeport, and James Smith ano Perry Dean of Torrington."
 Miss Ruth Richmond is home from Sharon.
 A number from Blazing Star lodge. No. "A, F. & A. M., attended the fu- neral of Harry Benjamin at Falls Village, last Wednesday.
 Miss Charlotte Beckley called on Miss Ellen R. Smith and also It the home of R. F. Smith, last WedLes- day morning.
 George w. Mccoy, R. E. Ca"i,enter. George E. Crosby and Edward s. Smith visited Montgomery Lodge at Lakeville, last Wednesday evening the occasion being the conferring of the M. M. degree, followed by ban quet.
 The Young Mems club will give an- other dance at Masonic hall, Friday evening, and this time have engaged Turner's orchestra of Lakeville, and will need the support of the commun- ity to meet the expenses.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

Coyle of New Haven are stopping at A. E. Chappi IS for an indefinite time. Mrs Welton has gone on a trip through the West, the home of her youth.
 Cutting corn and digging potatoes is the order of the day. Some very fine crops of potatoes are being har- vested. Feed and the hay crop is short.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Anyone in need of male help will be recommended to write or call on John Angevine, Jr., who had help of that gender come on Monday morn ing, September 26. Weight nine and one-half pounds. Say! Grandpa" is happy. So is Pa and Ma. They call him George Bradley Angevine.
 Hunters are at Max Schnells and A. E. Chappius' for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs B. Hotehkiss and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Br00kfield

Miss Lefty Sagendorf underwent successful operation fer appendi- citis at the Danbury Hospital, last week, and is in very satisfactory condition.
 Henry L. Foote is now the happy owner of an auto.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with poor diges- ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens the stomach, bowels and liver, and purities the blood.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-08
Warren.

MONDAYS ELECTION. At the annual town meeting the following officers were elected: Assessors: One year. no choice;
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

otal Solar Eclipse.

A total eclipse of the sun is scheduled to occur on Thursday, June IF, visible in all portions of the United States except the extreme south. The eclipse will begin about 6:3O in the evening, and will continue until after sun- set. At the time of the disap- pearance of the sun the eclipse will cover about one-half of the area of Old Sol.
 The last total eclipse of the sun was witnessed here shortly after the close of the Civil War, in the year 1869. The eclipse will be remembered by many of our cit izens, who yet speak of it as a queer experience, and an event which now figures noticeably in the folk lore of the South.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10
IVES FOR
 ARKANSAS.
Miller E. " Harrington Assumes S Charge Of NeU Mill
 0t Carlisle.

Ed. W. Harrington. for the past two seasons miller at the American rice mill, left this morning for Carlisle. Ark. where he takes charge of the new rice mill as miller. He was accom : panied by Mrs. Harrington.
 Mr. Harrington has been a res ident of Crowley seventeen years, having come from Minnesota. He was miller at the Union mill six years. at the Hunter mill one year and at the American mill two years. His reputation as a miller is very high. Edgar R. Roy. formerly clean rice man for the Star Rice Milling company and later for the American Rice Brokerage company. will manage the Carlisle mill. Mr Roy has successfully managed the Stutt- gart mil at Stuttgart, Ark Crowley Oa.) Daily Signal.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10
Delightful Social

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Ash enter tained Tuesday night in honor of their son, Ben, who will enter Draughon's Business College in Little Rock in a few days. Num- erous games were played and re treatments were served to the large number present. all of whom had a most delightful time. Those present were: Misses Ina Crow, Gertrude Inflow. Ethel Riley. Mildred Riley, Florence Lillard, Tina Raborn, Edith Lil- lard, Grace Deeter. Ellen Scott, O'Lefa Few, Maggie Zimmer- man, Blanche Raborn, Arkie Fletcher, Dessie' Deeter, Leila Ash and Tom Atchley, Buel Adams, Pete Youngblood, Frank Thompson. Walter Fitch. Russ Downs, Ralph Heffner, Cliff Downs, Nell Stauber, Bob Beadle, Hugh Raborn, Boyd Scott, Loyd Conrad, Jack Gardner, ROsco Urton, Will Crane, Dan Lewis and Calvin Lewis.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Buy the ever popular brand of hosiery, Topsy. Every shade and style at Nichols & Hutson.
 We can send you to your choice of five of the best commercial colleges in the South at a very reasonable price. See us at once. The Independent.
 My receipts last month for milk and butter was over S240.00 My herd that produced this amount will be sold at public auction at the old home place, two miles northeast of Carlisle, next Thurday, June IF, at 10 a. m.
 c. c. PERKINS.
 George Raborn and Miss Elsie Smith, living southeast of town, sprung a great surprise on their friends Wednesday of last week, when they drove through to Lo- noke where they were happily married by Justice of the PeaC e W. l.. Corn. They are among the leading young people of their community and are receiving the hearty congratulations of their many friends.
 The Confederate veterans had great time in Memphis this week. Among the visitors from here at the reunion were: J. H. Lee, A. c. Carter, T. M. Bogard, T. w. Mann, J. T. Bogard, W. P. Hebard, Dr. J. E. Warbritton, J. H. Patterson, Marion Dickens, Thos. Scott, Thos. Skinner, D. w. Holden, Mrs. F. F. Erdman and daughter, Miss Nell ie, J. H. Humphries, J. o. Smith and wife, Will Skinner and J. H. Al len.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10
A Misleading State
 ment Corrected

One of the Draughon's colleges, after struggling for an existence in Tyler, Texas, for three years, closed it's doors for lack of pa tronage. After it closed the management send out a card headed, Tyler College Moved to Dallas" In the body of the card they stated, We have nov ed our Tyler College to Dallas. ," From these statements, people who were not familiar with the ownership of the Tyler Commer- cial College, which is now the largest school of Bookkeeping, Business Training, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy in America, thought that perhaps Draughon owned it and had moved it to Dallas. This is not the case. H. E. Byrne and F. A. Glenn are the sole owners of the Tyler Commercial College, own the two large buildings it oc- cupies and would not think of moving such successful school out of a beautiful, healthful and moral city like Tyler. The ab- scence of saloons and their ac- companying evils, the fact that Tyler is located in the center of the fruit and vegetable regions of East Texas, which enabled good board to be served to it's students at less rate than it car. be had anywhere else in the state, makes Tyler the most de- sirable location for Americas $ largest commercial college.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10
Toast to Veterans

Here's welcome to the Veterans, Our Gallant Guard in Gray, To Southern hearts they're dear Than even on the day, When full of vim and viGor
 They fought to hold their own, No battlefield was ever
 With nobler purpose sOWn. The music may be slower
 AS steps begin to lag; So many times they've followed The leading of the flag. For minor tones of memory
 Soften every note, And rousing strains of Dixie" Are mellow in the throat; To find the ranks grow thinner
 With each succeeding year, And voices growing weaker
 That rang the rebel cheer. But, Oh, it is inspiring
 To see them re unite, And watch the noble faces
 In recognition light. To greet fellow comrade,
 A sharer of the past, Through mutual reminiscence
 Old friendships longer last. So here's to every soldier,
 Whose spirit never bowed. Whose splendid heart courageous In conquest never cowed. But rose in greater grandeur
 When facing dire defeat, With soul in truth unsulled,
 When choosing wise retreat Their lives will leave a luster
 That naught can ever hide; We venerate the Veteran Who fought for Dixie's pride No heroes of the future
 Der Southern hearts will sway Such love enthusiastic
 As those who wore the Gray
 KATE TRADER BARROW.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Mrs. M A. Perkins, one of our very best friends, called Satur- day and presented us with large boquet of elegant flowers of va rious kinds, among them were roses, sweet peas, coronations, pansies and many others that we cannot call the names of. We appreciate them so much and ex tend our deepest thanks for same.
 Mosquito proof Screen Wire at Smith & Humphries.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Owen Dansby, the tree man, will canvass Carlisle and vicinity in the interest of fruit and orna- mental trees during the month of July. All parties having pre- viously bought from him will get all dead stock replaced at half price. Hold your orders for him. 5l-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Galvanizd and black wire Screens, 14-mesh, the kind that keeps mosquitos out, at l.. B.. Krshka's.
 Good telephone service to Lo- noke and Little Rock direct from your homes by using lndepen- dent Telephone.
 We are showing the new Khaki and linens in all shades and white, so suitable for skirts and coats. Carlisle Mercantile Go. ~ Carlisle Mercantile O., have a full line of shirts, pants, under wear and work gloves, both cot ton and leather. Carlisle Me- : cantile Go.
 Lee Hinchee and Dwight Say age have just returned from the State University at Fayetteville, and are being welcomed by their host of friends.
 Noah Agnew has our thanks for basket of fine peaches, which he presented to us Satur- day. They were perfect in size and of very delicious flavor.
 Quit milking unprofitable cows and go to c. c. Perkins cattle sale next Thursday. where you can buy cows that will produce over twelve dollars per month.
 New Dutch collars of all kinds, Jabot's tailored collars. new . ready-m shirtwaists, Persian white embroidered and all the elastic belts. Carlisle Mercan- tile Go.
 Mrs. c. c. Perkins. living northeast of town, has a single head of cabbage which she raised in her garden this year that weighs 10 pounds. Yes, vege- tables do well here, thank you.
 FOUND-Between Carl s l C and Leifer's rice plant, a pocket book containing money. Owner can have same by describing property and paying for this no tice. M. A. MORRISON.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

Miss Annie Thompson, living northwest of town, closed a very successful nine months term of school at Prairie Longue last Friday. A large number of the patrons of the school were pres ent at the closing exercises, and dinner was spread on the ground
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-10

B. D. Patterson and J. E. Tu- his attended the reunion Tuesday
 Seed Whippoorwill Peas for sale at Nichols & Hutson.
 w. F. Rodgers and daughter, Miss Sue, were in attendance at the reunion in Memphis this week. Mr. Rodgers had the pleasure of meeting two of his brothers. whom he had not seen in over thirty years.
 FOR SALE-An unlimited course in Stenography, Bookkeeping, Telegraphy. Banking or Short hand, in the famous Maco- & Andrews Business College, of Memphis, Tenn. For price and particulars apply at The Inde- pendent office.
 Her many Carlisle friends deeply sympathize with Mrs. M. A. Perkins in the death of her sister, Mrs. Dolly Carlke, which occurred few days ago at her home in Flora, III. Mrs. Clarke was 86 years old and was a con- secrated christian.
 FOR RENT-16O acres; 40 acres hay and 10 acres plowed for peas; 4 acres corn, plowed twice; good garden, house and barn, on c. E. Fosters farm, 1 1-2 miles southeast of Screen ton switch. Terms reasonable. Also head of cattle for sale.
 $. A. MILLsAP.
 Dr. H. F. Thompson of Eide rado. Union county, has located in our little city. He arrived in town Monday and holds temper ary offices at Ayres' drugstore. He comes well recommended, is learned in his profession and we bespeak for him a share of the patronage of our people.
 On account of the continued in crease in both freight and pas senger traffic at the Rock Island depot, it has become necessary l to add another man to the force, and R. A. Irwin of Oakland Tenn, has accepted the position as day operator. He is pleas ant young man and we welcome him to our town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
CAPTAIN CALVIN TIRED OUT.
Seeks Mount Clemens Cure for Illness Caused
by Successful Cleanup Campaign.

As the result OF his strenuous labors in cleaning
up Chinatown. compared which the Augean
labors OF Hercules were mild. Captain Calvin of
the Elizabeth street station has broken down and
viii seek a at Mount Clemens. ~ received
indefinite leave Of absence yesterday.
Since his elevation TO the post OF captain six
months ago. the youngest commander OF a precinct
has worked twenty hours out of the twenty four
he has driven hundred white women from the
Chinese quarter. closed gambling places and made
many excise arrests
Besides all this. he has had the Elsie Sigel case
and two difficult Chinese murders 10 grappe with.
threatened war OF the Hip Sings and on Leongs
Of which the Chinese Minister gave warning was
averted and Captain Calvin spent three days and
nights in the quarter with Inspector DAILY and fifty
policemen.
'Nelly glad Calvin goi' the comment in
Chinatown last night when word was passed
around Of the captains leave OF absence