davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-16
ORPHANS ENJOY OUTING.
Annual Excursion of St. Joseph's
and St. Vincent's Asylums.

Several hundred orphan children had
the time Of their lives at Marshall Hall
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being
the annual St Patrick's excursion for
children from ST. Joseph's and ST. Vim
cents Orphan Asylums. One hundred
young women of st. Roses Industrial
School and a number of Holy Cross sis
ters and Sisters of Charity accompanied
| them.
A dozen priests from the various par
| ishes were the guests of DR.. Russell for
the outing. They were Rev. George Har-
rington. Barnesville Md; Rev. j. D.
Marr. Rev. Eugene Connolly. Rev. Tim
othy O'keefe. chaplain 18th Cavalry. L.
S. A; Rev. Robert Freelich, Rev. Edwin
Buckley, Mgr Ceretti. Rev. Joseph Nal
lon. Rev. Charles Bart. Rev. Martin
Egan. Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan. Rev.
William j. Carroll and Rev James A.
Smyth.
The children of the Sunday school were
in charge of the Sunday school teachers
under the direction Of Rev. Thomas E.
McGuigan. The orphans dinner was
served by the ladies of the Sunday school.
Many prizes were offered for athletic con-
tests The Bloomingdale base ball club
and St Patrick's team played a good
game during the afternoon.
The following committees were in
charge:
Executive committee--Rev. Thomas E.
McGuigan. Rev. William J. Carroll. Rev.
James e. Smyth. Miss Mary T. Flana-
gan, Mrs. Mary McDermott. Misses Mary
Johansen, Annie Connors. Lottie Waters.
John Allen. Albert Kearney and Dennis
Connell. ansportation-Edward Hannah.
James Lackey. William SchWing, A. C.
JOY. James Fitzpatrick. Michael Gatti Ed
wa~l Mitchell. John Madigan. E. T. Fish
er. j. Lawn Thompson. George Menke.
Misses Genevieve Connolly. Helen O'Con-
nell. Observation-Disclosures Eva Bond.
art. Misses Mildred Cain Margaret Har-
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Georgetown Landmark Sold.

The large residence No. 1891 n street
northwest. Georgetown. has been sold
through the real estate corporation of
Boss & Phelps. The house contains seven
teen rooms. all of which are very large.
The lot is - by about 175 feet deep to a
public alley. This house is one of the
oldest properties in Georgetown and was
originally occupied by the representative
from Great Britain. The purchaser,
Capt. W. II. Degges, L. S. A, after max
ing extensive alterations will retain the
property as an investment. The property
is being sold by Mr.. NJ. T. Moonow.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Nothing
Like

them IN the world. CASCARETS the
biggest seller-why? Because its the best
medicine for the liver and bowels. Its
what they will do for you-not what
ne say they wiX do-that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and it is all the medicine
that they ever need to take. su
cAScARETS q box for . weeks
treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month
Evening star., 1909-06-16
John Mattare, James Fennell, Maurice
Harding, Edward Shlesinger. Aloysius
Mathematic


Flynn.
Mathematics.
Analytic geometry and trgonometry-
Premium, James Francis Igoe.
Solid geometry higher algebra-Pre-
MUM, George Williams Repetti: distin-
guished Frederick Francis Donovan;
honorably mentioned, Edward Fuller. Ru-
dolph Eichhorn
Plane geometry = Premium, Thomas
Henry Healy: distinguished John Joseph
Heenan Herbert Blase Andrew; honor
ably mentioned. Thomas Francis Theo-
dore
Second year of notwithstanding. Paul
Winter James Shea. ex aequo; distin-
guished Joseph Lane. Edward Walton
Aloysius Ganey, John O'Day, Charles
Trotter.
First year of algebra. section A-Pre-
mium Maurice Harding: distinguished
Aloysius Flynn Edward Shlesinger, John
Second year algebra. section B-Pre-
MUM, Joseph Rodler; distinguished. John
Wright: honorably mentioned, Charles
Hall, David Greth Gardiner.
Modern Languages.
Higher French-Premium. Joseph Pat
rick Madigan; distinguished. Cornelius
Edward Shea, Thomas Aloysius Dono-
ghue; honorably mentioned, Bernard Gar
vey.
Third-year German-Premium, George
William Repetti; distinguished, James
Francis Igoe.
Second-year German-Premium. Thomas
Francis Theodore.
First-year German-Premium. James
David Nugent; distinguished, Paul An
thony Winter. James Shea. Edward Shles-
niger. Maurice Harding. Eavrist Seibold,
Carl Hess and John Mattare.
Second-year Spanish-Premium. Leo
Brison Norris; distinguished Herbert
Blase Andrew.
First-year Spanish-Premiun1, John Jo-
seph O'Day: honorably mentioned. John
Chester Brady and Seton Leroy Darr.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

bin, Helen McGill. Mollie Schwing, Rheesa
Jacques, Wagsaman. Agnes Saul, Lottie
waters, Julia Gaskins. Margaret Cor
coran. Entertainment-Mrs A. H. Stew
art, Mildred Cain. Margaret Harbin
Helen McGill. Molie Schwing, Rheesa
Ridgway, Eva Waters Edna Collins
Amanda De Alley. Johanna Gloetzner
Rlckle Johansen. Anna Murphy. Jennie
Murphy, Ann Smallwood
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Mems Half Hose,
Regular 15c Kind, o.
Special per pair ~

(3 Pairs for 25c.)
A bargain that will surely appeal to you
men. We offer you choice of an immense
assortment of Hosiery in all the new shades
all slzes-at &C pair, or 3 pairs for 25c
Regular I5c grade.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

We bought big line Of the Genuine
''POROSkNIT" Underwear for men to sell
at bargain price. This underwear, as you
know, sells the country over at ST the suit
All sizes here tomorrow at $50 garment or
Csc per suit.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

A phenomenal value. in the newest crea-
tions in Linen Coat Suits. These suits are
made with fancy cuffs and are elaboratey
trimmed with lace and insertion. In all the
favored shades, including pink, lavender,
blue, brown, old rose, etc.
Evening star., 1909-06-16

special AaLlu.
Silver medal for general class excel
lence. James Shea: premium. Maurice
Harding: distinguished. Edward Shle-
singer James Fennell. John Mattare Jo-
seph Lane Aloysus Flynn and Francis
Connolly; honorably mentioned. Evarist
Seibold
Premium for Christian doctrine, James
Shea: distinguished. Maurice Harding,
Evarist Seibold, Edward Shlesinger
James Fennell. Joseph Lane, Aloysius
Ganey.
Premium for Latin, James Shea: dis
tinguished, Maurice Harding, Edward
Shlesinger. James Fennell. Joseph Lane.
John Mattare; honorably mentioned.
Francis Connolly. Evarist Seibold, Charles
Trotter. Henry Ashburn
Premium for Greek. Maurice Harding;
distinguished, James Shea. Edward Shle-
singer, John Mattare. Joseph Lane; hon
orahly mentioned, James Fennell. Evarst
Seibold.
Premium for English composition
James Shea: distinguished. Joseph Lane,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

Tom Groves, salesman for the Leverenz-Trulock Shoe Company, is reported sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
ELLIS JURY HAS
 NET AGREED
N" Verdict Expected-,ludge Le. Holds the Jurors With tue Hopes of Preventing Another Trial-Dne
 Juror Ill.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. G.-Thc jury in the Ellis murder case retired early again tonight without reachin2 verdict. They sent word to Judge Lea that there was no chance for a verdict being reached but Judge Lea ordered them to try another night in an effort to save the county the eX- pense of another trial. It is general ly believed that Judge Lea will dis miss the jury tomorrow morning, as there are practically no hopes of the jury returning a verdict Mr. Heard. one of the jurors. asked to be dis charged, stating that he was suffer- ing from pneumonia. Judge Lea de- cllned to permit him to go home, but sent 'Dr. w. F. Green to attend him. Dr. Green said he was suffering from severe cold, but was not sufficiently ill to cause any alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
SAYS CONDUCTOR
 WAS NEGLIGENT
Little Herman Samuels is Thrown From Street Car and Scri.
 0usfy Injured.

Herman Samuels, 10 years old. lit tie son of MT. and Mrs. Meyer Sam uels, No 1916 West Twelfth avenue, IS reported to be critical ill .at the nome Of his parents as result of injuries sustained in falling from a street car on West Second ayenue last Saturday afternoon. The little fellow was sent on the car to the Jewish Temple, where he was to have attended a meeting of a Sunday School class. He says he asked the conductor toput him off at the Temple corner, but the conductor did not mo- tlce him and ran by the corner. The little fellow jumped off the car and was thrown to the pavement with great force sash being cut in his head rendering him unconscious. He was carried home. where a physician is attending him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
REV. RAMSEY
 GOES TO HELENA
Popular Minister of First Methodist Church Breaches His Last
 Sermon Here.

At the First Methodist Church Sun day night the regular services which were read by the former pastor, Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, were very impressive on account /of it being Dr. Ramsey s farewell sermon to his congregation before going to the White River Con- ference, where he has been transfer red A very large number were pre- sent to hear the popular pastor preach his farewell sermon
 In the sermon Rev, Ramsey stated at the recent meeting of the Little Rock Conference, in Little Rock, he was nominated for several conferen- ces over the state. but Bishop Hen dricks refused to listen to the nomi- nations and also to Dr. Ramsey, who said that he was satisfied with his present place, saying that he needed Rev Ramsey in the White River Con ference. Dr. Ramsey also announced that he did not think that this would be his last sermon before his congre- sation in this city, but that it would be the last of the year at least, as he
 would be compelled to remain at Helena in the White River Confer ence for year at least. Dr. Ram sey also stated that he was we'll pleased with the special assignment by Bishop Hendricks, and that he and his family would leave Thursday fer Helena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
0. E. PERRY SLABS
 ARTHUR YOUNG
We'll Known Carpenter iS Probably Fatally Wounded in Saloon Fight-Perry is in the
 County Jail.

Arthur Young. a local carpenter. lies at his home, No. 422 Dakota street, in a critical condition from the effects of stab wounds inflicted by Q. E. Perry, former manager and owner of the Crystal Palace Theater and who up until q few days ago con ducted the Capital Meat Market on West Second avenue. Young was stabbed once in the abdomen and five times in the left side His condition is critical and may result in his death. Pelay is a prisoner in the county jail
 The men had been drinking and when they met in saloon on Main they renewed an old dispute which was thought to have been settled Just who started the fight no one seems to know Young is said to have had a knife, but before he coull open it Perry stabbed him six times Young was hurriedly carried to his home in an ambulance, where Dr. H k. Williams and Dr. II. E. Williams ,Jr.. attended him. Dr. Williams stat ted last night that one of Young $ lungs was punctured and that his con dition was serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

1 with 2,666 votes to his credit. County 1 Surveyor White was next with 2.57S. Curran NJ. Nichol. for county treasur- CT next with 2.511 and J. II. Shelby Fell just three votes behind him. Coroner Williams. Surveyor White. Treasurer Nichol and Clerk Shelby had no opposition.
 In the Legislative contests C. D.. McAllister. Judge E. J. Kerwfn anI W. E. Pinney win in the order named. AcAItlstef received 1,341 votes. Judge kerWin, 1,199 and Mr. Pinney 1.071. The names of the unsuccessful candj- dates for the Legislature and their respective votes follow: s. \. Miller. MI; Y (. White, S19: T. C. parham S9'}' and l. F. Long. 253. r. C. White, who was known as the Prohibition candidate for the Legislature would not concede the election of Judge hefWln. who was given third place by the unofficial returns. but the official returns give White only the fift, place, Miller being the fourth man in the race
 Frank Stewards $ majority. which was estimated by the Graphic on the morning following the election to he ooo. Is shown by the official count to be 491 votes. Evan Parnell opposed him for a fourth term as constable of Naugine township.
 The official returns in the contests for magistrates Of Nau9ine township are reported as follows. l.. F.. Cheek. LIS; J. P. Knox, LIT; J. E., Talbot. .1,16S; J. D. Wilbourne. 1.042: w. D. Vance, 99S; ]. F. Pittman, 994 D. |. Mills. 9S4; NJ. E. Bloom. 912; !. A. Frazier, SIS; l. J. Vick. 69l: William Burke, 6S3 Never Solmson. 6G6 Fred Senyard. 654
 Many believe that the returns as shown by the official count in the First ward have been incorrectly list ed DY the sub committee in the case of every one of the thirteen candi- dates for magistrate. The unofficial returns Wednesday night and which are still shown by the iudges and clerks who served in the ward. giv.> Frazier. 423: Knox. 431: Solmson. 363; Pittman, 3S1; Cheek 429: Tal- bot. 423: Vance, 405: Bloom, 373: Wilbourne, 3S4: Mills, 3Sl; Senyard. 3S3; Burke, 2S0; Vick 260 The total number of votes cast in that ward is shown 467 The official count is in deep contrast to the total number of votes cast and also to the unofficial returns for magistrates. The official returns give Frazier 1S3 instead of 423: Knox 19l instead of 431 Som- son, 123 instead of 363 Pittman, 147 instead of 3S7; Cheek. 1S9 instead of 429; Talbot. lS5 instead of 42J: Vance, l65 instead of 405: Bloom. IA instead of 373; Wilbourne, HI in stead 3S4; Mills 143 instead of 3Sl Senyard, 133 instead of 3S3; Burke, 123 instead of 2S0 and Wick, 123 in- stead 260.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
LITTLE GIRL MET
 TRAGIC DEATH Helen G. Spraker Had Been up Town to See Santa" When Run Down and
KILLED BY A CAR
Nt>ter and Brother Had Narrow I,- cape Gar Backed Onto
 Little Girl

The funeral ot Little fIcloH f,ct= trude Spraker. Nao met a tragic death under=a street carat SiNllI# aye nue and Main street Sunday after. noon will be held Tuesday afternoon at clock from the family residence No. 1o1l East Sixth avenue. ltey- "f"m r. Y Ramsey, pastor of the First Methodist Church. will conduct the services. Four little girls will be thc=pal bearers.
 The little girl was aot quite four years old. She and her sister and brother, Mona, 2 years old, and Ken meth, years old, had been up town to see Santa Claus. in the shew win doWS. They Were returnn@ homs when the accident occurred Some of the eye witnesses say that the children were on the West sixth ave- nue car, but the ear conductor states that they had not been on his ear. The West Sixth ear after reaching the intersection on Sixth avenue and Main street. missed d switch and ran The conductor is said to have been standing in the middle of the car and gave three bells for the motorman to reverse the car for the purpose Of throwing the switch and proceeding West on Sixth aVenue, after making the curve there. Little Helen Ger trude Spraker. accompanied by her little brother and older sister eyi- dent1y believed the car was going to continue South OH Main street. after passing them and went across tho tracks, it is believed to take the East
 Sixth avenue car home As they walked across the tracks the West Sixth car, in backing, knocked Little Helen down and ran over her. Eye witnesses say that it is a miracle that the other two children were not run down also, Many persons witnessed the accident and women screamed and turned their heads not wishing to see the awful features of the accident.
 Little Helen was pulled from under the wheels and taken into the Cen tral Pharmacy. where Drs. 0. c. Hankison and W. T. Lowe attended her. The rear wheels of the car passed over her abdomen and it was evident that the injuries were fatal The child was hurriedly taken to her home in an ambulance, where she died an hour later.
 The street car was in charge of Mo- torman G. F. Barnes and Conductor J. E. Dalton. They declare that it was an unavoidable accident. One passenger states that the conductor was not on the rear platform and did not know whether the track was clear. An other eyewitness says the conductor was looking over the rear platform, but could not see the three small children on the tracks, because of his being so far back in the car.
 Little Helen was bright little child and was the idol of the Spraker home. When the accident became known friends crowded into the house and tried to console the heartbroken parents Mr. Spraker is employed as a brakeman OH the Cotton Belt road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
BREWSTER IS
 THE NOMINEE Official Returns Show That Brewster Defeated Phil
 pot by 21 Votes
KERWIN SECOND MAN
I. (. White is Crowded to Fifth Place in Legislative Contests
 One Other Change.

According to the official returns, made by. a sub committee from the Jefferson County Democratic Central Committee, which met yesterday at the Court House and canvassed the returns of Wednesdays primary elec- tion, Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster received the nomination for sheriff and collector over Sheriff C. NJ. Phil = pot by a majority of T votes. After he was declared the nominee Sheriff Philpot, who would not previously concede the election of his opponent congratulated him and gracefully acknowledged his defeat
 The sub committee is composed of Chairman Joe P. Alexander, Secretary F. H. Walker and T. s. Barraque, of Altheimer. With the exception of giving Judge E. J. Kerwin second which C. D. McAllister received 1,34 votes. Judge kerwin, 1,199 votes and w. E. Pinney, t,01l votes, and a change of one candidate in the race for magistrates of Vaugine township, the unofficial returns in all the races are the same and the same results are announced
 \. In the race for magistrates Meyer @Wson. who was reported to be Ag the ten successful candidates D. / the unofficial returns .s displac ed by I. J. Wick, his majority being but g votes. Unofficial returns from
 the First ward gave Solmson 363 votes, but the sub committee cut down his votes to 123 in that precinct, giv ing Wick just enough votes to insure his election. The sub committee made their totals hurriedly yesterday afternoon, but will meet again this morning. go over the returns and ap prove them again.
 The official returns show that 33rewster received total of 1, 28S votes and Philpot, 1,261, the formers Gould S total vote is officially report ed to be 1 1,430 and his opponent, s. J, Hunt, 979. Gould's majority being 451 votes In the Circuit Clerks race e. E. Lytle, of Altheimer, received 1,033; City Clerk W. A. Lee, 7Sl, and A. F. McNeill, of Redfield, 1T. Cor oner Williams led the entire ticket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

Duval Johnson has left this city and gone to Lake Village. where he will make his home in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

We represent some of the best and largest fire insurance companies. A share of your business will be appre- Ciated.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 12-3-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

Little Misses Mary Malone, Pearl Dillon, May Gurley and Myrtle Eu- banks will act as pail bearers at the funeral of their, little companion Helena Sprachler, who was killed by street car Sunday and who will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

Miss Mary McCabe has returned from a delightful visit of several weeks to relatives and friends at Shreveport, La She and her parents are making their home with Mrs Ed Jones on East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

AIr Adams, a prominent financier of St. Louis, is ill the city planning investments in Jefferson county real estate He is a guest of Judge James Gould and family while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

\ nice location for fruit and poul- try farm for sale. 33 acres on main county road near town. Creek bottom land. Has house and barn on it.
 Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co.
 12-4-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

\ nice cottage on K. 9th for sale. Large lot and house in good condi- tion. Near shops. Can make reason able terms.
 12-3- it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07

The New Year of nineteen hundred and ten will be celebrated with a grand New Years ball given by the local Aerie of Eagles, at their hall 31, 1909. 12-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-07
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING

I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man, Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. T .7-1mo
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-30
BRAN BISCUITS

Scientists, like trusts, are righteously to be classed as good, bad, and indifferent, we sup pose. The bad ones are forever poking around among the germs and things, discovering fashionable diseases with long Latin names and expensive operation attachments. The good search out cheap but wholesome substitutes for expensive foods and things. The indifferent are not worthy of consideration at al of course.
 One of the benevolent variety referred to has been busy in Battle Creek Mich, where the breakfast provenders come from, you know, in- vestigating along his usual lines of endeavor, and has reached the conclusion that the most digestible and thoroughly nourishing part of the wheat is the bran thereof, and that man makes great mistake when he permits it to be used for chicken and stock feed only. This good scientist has experimented exhaustively with bran biscuits, and finds them not only ap- petizing and satisfying to the demands of hunger, but extremely valuable as tissue build CTS and blood enrichers In addition to these highly gratifying attributes, the biscuits are ridiculously cheap in comparison with their more patrician kinsmen, the white kind
 Naturally, ultimate consumers, forever wrestling with the problem of keeping income well ahead of outgo, the while they also keep healthy and strong, will be greatly interested in this new departure in gustatory philosophy. It may be little rough on the chickens and cows to rob them of this particularly sweet morsel so long allotted to their use and benefit all but ex- cusively, but in all the circumstances of house hold expense and so forth it probably will be done. The fowls. and the bovines will have. to inquire of the scientists if something equally as good may not be provided from grinding and crushing of something else, we have no idea what, just so it is even cheaper than bran Doubtless the lower animals will manage to make out on grass and things until human be- ings take to grazing, anyway. And we shall be optimistic enough to hope the tariff will be re- vised before that dread day comes.
 We wonder if this good scientist could not find out how a chuck steak may be cooked to re- semble porterhouse so closely that you could not tell the difference. That would go mighty fine with bran biscuits, we fancy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-30
It is not altogether impossible that the octopu may not dissolute.
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR
-sossOn Globe,

"Wheather" may justly be termed a bad spell of weather.
 A man is in no condition to settle down until he has settled up.
 Most schoolboys would rather eat ''pieee than speak one
 The potato bug is bad enough, but the ever present humbug is worse.
 The nightmare waits for those who indulge in too much Christmas cheer.
 Why is Johnny like a side-tracked freight car? Because he has been switched.
 To be successful, both the baseball pitcher and the orator must have good delivery.
 What the corn heard with its ears and the -po- tato saw with its eyes none will ever know
 It may be pleasant to sit in the lap of luxury, but consider how it hurts to be tumbed out
 In baseball the pitcher may hand up all the curves he peases and still play a straight game
 Many man who is down on his luck, ' may easily reach prosperity by prefacing his luck with "p.''
 J. J. Hill, the railroad magnate must be first-class driver, since he can handle several lines at once.
 If we were as silent with respect to our achievements as we are to our mistakes, what silent world this would be.
 Perhaps Fletcher got his idea of the health fulness of thorough chewing from the COW. She stands at the head in that line
 When the preacher said, "Behold the perfect man!' every male member of the congregation became cfoss-eyed With looking at himself.