davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

attending to business.
 Mrs. L. W Long and son, of Little Rock, spent yesterday in this city, tine guesj sof friends
 Mrs. J. P. Alexander and two ltle girls left yesterday morning for Grady. to spend a few days recrea- ton.
 Mrs. John Marsh who has been quite Ill for a good while, has been removed to the Florence SaniJariun for treatment.
 ] Miss Berbigh, a trained nurse of Little Rock, returned home yester- cay afternoon after spending awhile H'in patient in this city.
 Mrs. Morgan Jolley left yesterday afternoon for her home at Cotter, ark, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. lA c. Matthews, in this city. Mrs. Thomas Flemming has re- turned from Memphis where she spent several days in placing baby i in the Christian Brothers Home. Thomas till left yesterday after noon for Little Rock for a visit to Mrs. Hill and his son, Thomas Aus tin Hill, Jr who are guests at the home of Mrs. c. F. Martin.
 Mir and Nrss. -,Wf---F4 -F44s-~4peeld ldrias-.re turned yesterday morning from St.
 Asouls where Mir. WQolridse spept the past few days attending to some legal business-ia--ttrat city.
 Miss Bobbie Emmett, trained nurse and graduate of St. Vincent's
 Infrmary of Little Rock, has re- turned from the Capital City where she spent several days on profess siona1 business.
 MT. and Mrs, Mont Levy and son have returned from & visit to Los Angeles, California. MT. Levy's in- tentions were to make his home in the West, but after visit there he decided to return here. k L. A. Coulter, state secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Texas, who will hold a mems meeting at the Elks'
 theater this afternoon. arrived in the city last night and is stopping al the Hotel Jefferson
 Miss Bess Voss, who has been spending the summer and autumn with her aunt, Mrs. Lash, in Mon treal, Canada, is expected to return home next week. Miss Voss will be one ;ol the seasons debutantes-Li.- tlc Rock Gazette F Mrs. Gorrine $. Knox returned yesterday morning from delightful ten months tour abroad. Mrs. Knox visited the Holy Land and many oth- CT interesting points while away. Oq her arrival here she was greeted at the train by a large crowd of nell atiyes and many friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

Lieutenant Furman E. McCammon is expected to return home this ev- enlns from Litt1e Rock. where he went to report to Fort Logan for temporary station for a week. Lieu tenant McGammon will leave Monday at noon for Fortress Monroe, Vir- sina, which will be his permanent station.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lionel Haas, of montgomery, Ala, were in the city yesterday, the guests of Charles Well and family. They returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon Mrs. Haas is visiting in Little Rock and made this brief trip here. She is we'll known here as this was her former home. She was formerly Miss Claire Bloom. nx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

LaF,ayette Lodge No 10l K. of P is going to have a big time tonor. row, Monday nigh, if one can judge anything from t5e preparations that nave been goir1 on fo. the past week.
 The Third E:a win ee confer red in the "f-,;.-ra-.c" form. This form of the Nr~z Is sorue.As;ns tha. very few ne oers of the order in Pine Bluff ha@t ever seen, it being entirely new s.pd beautiful and in- pressive.
 Every member of the order in the city is requested to be present to see this work, and courteous invita- ion is extended to all who are in good standing.
 The work vii, -e do.e. by that superb team of lnperia1 Jhliet No. 6, who have been invited to oficiate.
 This team has been drilled by Law renee McCarty, q re..i-ed actor and dramatic critic
 After the work :ne knife and fork degree will De conferred cn all who tfesire to eat safte- which the fumes "f %he. fragrant !I1vanas will per- -oeate the atmosphere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
position and will become manager

position and will become manager of the Anchor Furniture Company.
 His new duties will be taken up Monday. Mir. Whitelaw is one ot the Lest posted furniture men in the city and has many friends.
 His new position is with practi- ca1ly new firm in this city, but one that has made remarkable strides in progress since it opened for bus. mess.
 Mir. WAitslaw's experience and aUility ought to add materially b the success of the concern, and we predict much success for him in hls new place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
 t SOCIETY. <
John McAImoRt Chapter
%+++ + + # t + f + f 4 4 i.

The John McAln1ont Chapter, D. A R., was entertained yesterday after noon by Mrs. 4. M. Berrow. at her beautiful home, tWoodstock,a The home was decorated with fragrant roses and Was made very attract i've The meeting which was almos; entirely of a social character was opened in singing America, The Regent, Mrs. Julia Noel presided at the business meeting. The ladies de cided on February for the state conference to be held here. Last year the date of this affair was the 22nd of February, but it was decld- ed to change it on account of Lent coming early. During the afternoon delightful program was carried out. The number on the program were music by Miss Geisreiter and Miss Atkinson, readings
 Mrs. E. NJ. Schober, Mrs. E. W. Freeman, Mrs R. c. Atkinson, Mrs. ". J. Galbraith sand Mrs. Barrow assisted by her daughter, Mrs. liar ry Trulock, served an elegant three course luncheon. The Chapter meets next with Mrs. R. T. Benton, the second Saturday in December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 9:3O a. m. services II 9. m. and 7:30 D. m. You will be cordially welcome. 0urch on Fifth and Walnut streets.
 The First Methodist Church-Rev. T. Y. Ramsey, pastor, s. s. 9;s0 a. m. C, O. Huber, Supt Service at ii a. n. Subject of morning sermon Stirring the Eagles NetA' Subject of evening sermAn, 'fCrownsA'' we'll trained dhJsus. invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

Louise Bridges, on West Fourth ave- nue. The home had been decorate with cut flowers for the affair, which proved to be very attractive. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mercer Sligh the vice president. in the absence of the president, Mrs. Felix Smart. In the business meet ing the feature was the selection of November 30 for the bazaar to be given by the club.
 The business meeting was fol- lowed by the following program:
 Piano Solo-Mrs. H. I. Holderness.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. D Ferguson
 Vocal Solo-NIiss Florence De- Woody.
 Reading-ATss Sue Ramsey.
 Vocal Solo-NIrs. 4. w. Mills
 Vocal Solo-Miss Mary Geisreiter.
 Piano Solo-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 The hostess, assisted by her moth CT, Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges and her cotl- sin, Miss Bessie Martin, served a dainty luncheon after the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
 T. M. Hooker, Jr. the seven years old son of Mir. and Mrs. T.. M. Hooker, of Walnut street, celeorat- ed his seventh birthday yesterday af- ternoon with reception for his lit tie friends. The mother of the little host received the guests and she was assisted by Miss Virginia Hudson and Miss Grace Strobridge. During the afternoon games were played on the lawn and near the close of the party elegant refreshments were served.
 Those present were Frank and Ar hur Boone, Amy and Eunice Norris, Bettie Berry, Preston Cook, Bessie Atkinson, Hoy Knox, Ross Murphy Alkaline and Hearn Penny, Mary Hunt. Henry Jones, Helen and Milo } Tedstrom, Mary Stacker, Elizabeth McCullAsa, Francis and Cooper l -and, Mary iEmma Miller. Dorothy Mat .thews, Carl Hing, Doris Shandy, FL ' izabeth Burke, Norma Criss and Eli- zabeth Lyle. e.....- .s1...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
R. H. WHITELAW TO
 BECOME MANAGER

K. Fl. NhEelaw, an experienced furniture man, who was for four years connected with the Union Fur nlture Company, has resigned his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

Young Ladies' Club
 The Young Ladies Club ot the First Methodist church was enter tained yesterday afternoon by Miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

a. m.; German services 10:45 a. m. 1; English services 7:30 p. m. A cor dial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

Cotillion for Miss Walker
 At the Bluff City Club. Wednes- day evening, Mfr. and Mrs. John F. Sennett will entertain with cotll- lion for their daughter. Miss Bulalie .Aloysius Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTnlAS
 HAVE NEW.

Anticipate Big Time at Meeting of Lafayette Lodge. No. I0I. Monday Night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
Lutheran Church.

!. East Sixth avenue and Florida street. E,Rglise Sunday school SEQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14
Musical COterie Meeting

Musical Coterie Meeting
 The Musical Coterie will hold a meeting at the Temple Wednesday morning, November 17, at 10 D. m A fine program has been arranged for the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-14

ainas DYSpEpSll TABLETS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
There and Elsewhere

All work guaranteed at the Electric
Laundry. 4S-tf
Money to loan on real estate. F.
H. Meader. a. If
Everything washed but the baby.
The Electric Laundry. 4s-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
SO If Dearborn & Nc lannahan.
For SALE:-All of my household
goods and two farm wagons. Same
can be seen at my place east of base
ball grounds. James Ingram.
Wilkinson s. Bledsoe are now
prepared to take care Of your wants
in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-tf
Hay For Sale-I have TWENTY-FIVE
tons of AL wheat grain hay for sale.
Call on me at Office in court house.
Frank ). Rice. 45-tf
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and fir lumber, also
shingles. Ii you are in need of any
give them call. 25-tf
A light bay mare, IL or IA years
old. white hind feet with strip in face,
branded T with lazy S on left shout
der, came to my place last April.
Owner can have same by paying pas
turage and this notice.
l4S-4t Nelson Macarthur.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Stock Shipments a Marvel.

There is world of stock being
shipped out from Camas prairie these
days, so much in fact that both the
railroad men and old time stock men
marvel at il.
Friday of last week eighteen cars
of cattle were shipped our from Fem,
the first station west of Grangeville,
by Frank f. Wyatt, the Salmon
river cattle man. who was in Grange
vile with a number of other cattle
men from Salmon river, among which
are Jay Rhoades, of Pollock, who has
just moved his family up to Cotton
wood for the winter, and Seth Jones
and Geo. Behean of White Bird.
Ed Knorr, of Grangeville, shipped
out FIVE carloads of hogs Tuesday
from this place, and one car from
Kooskia.
Hal c. Brown arrived last week
from the Salmon river Hot Springs
with SO head of fat cattle for Edd
Knorr.
Behean & Jones made shipment
of fourteen carloads of cattle in con-
nection with two of hogs by Edd
Knorr few days ago.
Ed Knorr is now running 800 head
of cattle on the wheat stubble where
they are doing fine and growing fat
on the wheat missed by the harves-
tiers, in connection with the green
grass which has sprung up since har-
vest time. This makes good COM
bination food for cattle and is little
expense to the stock raisers.
Sweet & Overman shipped cars
of hogs from Fem Monday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
A BIG TIME
PLANNED FOR
Kornfeld to Have Great Open
ing Celebration at Grange
vile Dept. Store.

Souvenirs for ALL Eighteen piece
set outline. Judging by the prepare
tons being made. the opening of the
new and remodeled Grangeville De-
partment Store, next Monday even
ing will indeed be a gala event. In
addition to receiving vast shipments of
new goods so as to open with COM
plete stock, Mr.. Kornfeld has also
gone to great expense in the way OF
extensive decorations-as well as Sc
curing the we'll known Professor
Baumgartel orchestra of Lewiston,
which will render an elaborate musi-
cal program during the opening hours.
Each adult visitor is to be presented with
a handsome souvenir as a memento
of the occasion. The opening hours
will be from to $3.50 O. clock. Nc
goods will be sold-as this occasion
is simply to introduce to the people
the new store and its complete and ex-
tensive stocks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

Among the delegates appointed by
Governor Brady last week to represent
the state at the National Farm Land
congress and the National Land ex-
position to be held November 10 to
Fl in the city of Chicago, appears the
name of c. T. Mcdonald, of
Grangeville. MIR. Mcdonald, how
ever, has decided to forego the trip
owing to the fact that he is COM
PEELED to start soon on a trip through
southern Idaho and on down to Ok
lahoma to look after some business
matters.
Gov. Brady has made the an
nouncemeut that he will attend the
congress and be there through the en-
tire session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
A Great Attraction Coming

The Eckhardt Company, support
ing Miss Josephine Deffry, will be
here for a one weeks engagement,
commencing next Monday night,
Nov. 18th. We look forward to
the coming of Mr.. Oliver ]. Eek
hardt's splendid company and Miss
Josephine Deffry with much pleasure
and we know what to expect. The
opening bill will be "The Captain
and The Lady" The chief charm
of this great comedy drama is the faci-
mating theory of the power to influence
action by mere thought. The author
has achieved something out of the
ordinary and has made him a master
of his art. The people in the play
are the same ones you see in every
day life. 1t is an absorbing story and
by far one of the most interesting and
amusing seen on the American stage
for the past half century. Ii is de-
cidedly breezy and wholesome and
goes with the same snap and speed
that characterizes all the plays pro-
duced by Mr.. Eckhardt. The
Captain and The Lady, provides
cheerful amusement and 90 and see
it. Prices Csc for children and Soc
for adults. No extra charge for re-
served seats now on sale at Mclean S
book store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
A Prosperous Farmer.

John H. Chase, one of the pio-
neer farmers of Camas prairie, has
purchased 160-acre tract of rich
farm land in the reservation country.
This purchase will give Mr.. Chase
700 acres of Idaho's best agricultural
land. The sale was made through
Parker s. Melvin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Hotel for Sale or Rent.

| will sell my three story hotel, the
Alexandra, at a bargain. furnished
throughout. doing a good business,
three lots and barn, good cellar. on
easy terms. For particulars inquire of
me. A. E. Alexander, Grangeville,
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
$4,000 Reward.

For information leading to arrest
and conviction of party or parties who
removed SO sacks of grain from my
place during the latter part of October.
Sol CLARK,
4o-tf Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
Yard and Lot Fencing.

Parties figuring on fencing lawns,
cemetery lots, or other tracts, will
find Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
job completed to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State street
in Mcdonald building. 18tf
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-01
He was Loved
for Sterling Worth

Mr.. John B. Champion, one of the old
est and best known residents Of Atlantic
County, died at his summer residence on
North Main street, at this place, about
four o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Death was due to heart failure super
induced by acute indigestion. Mr.. Champ
ion and family came to their summer
home two weeks ago on Wednesday.
Since that time Mr.. Champion has taken
an active interest in improving his home,
and on the day previous to his death
planted potatoes and white washed some
fruit trees.
MIR. Champion was one of the pioneer
hotelmen and an excouncilman of At
antic City; was one of the original
incorporators of the Atlantic City First
National Bank, and continued a mem
Der of its board Of directors until his
death He was son-in-law of the late
Richard Doughty, of Absecon. He is
survived by a widow and two daughters,
Mrs. A. B. Slape, and Mrs. Alice B.
Longworth, of Phila. He leaves a bro
ther, Capt. Japhet Champion, Of Scull-
vile, and sister, Mrs. James Homan,
of Northfeld, mother of Charles A.
Campbell, president of the Pleasantville
National Bank.
The funeral of Mr.. Champion will take
place on Saturday. The remains can
be viewed at his late residence, IL s.
Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, from 10
am. until IL o'clock noon. Interment
private at Pleasantville cemetery.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-01
LEAVE 1T TO STILES

Mt. Pleasant defeated the Crescents
at basketball Saturday evening The
score: Mt Pleasant, 20; Crescents, IL.
The latter team were lacking two good
players. Rupp and Petit, Of former
games and renown. Mt. Pleasant was
very strong on passing; Stephenson and
Ware were the heroes of the evening,
They not only defended their own goal
in masterful style, but made eight Of
the twenty points for Mt. Pleasant
Stiles played a good game at center.
Every one is now saying, leave it to
me, Stiles played good game all right. =
Moore and Adams did some good shoot
ing, but were not as accurate as in
former games. Roberts, Walton and
Knaucr did some fine work for the
Crescents. The Rooter's Club was out
in full force with new songs and cheers.
Two OF the rooters became much excited
during the game, one nearly fell over
the railing Of the balcony. and the other
sustained bump ON the. head by COM
ing in contact with rafter. The line up:
Mt. Pleasant: Moore (Capt.I, Adams,
forwards; Stiles. Center; Stephenson,
Ware. Guards Crescents: Roberts, Ken
drick, Forwards; Walton, Center; Lear
fLaird). Krlauer fCapt.l, Guards.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-01
sTEEIMAN's BOAT WENT DOWN

Mr. Charles Steelman met with very
great misfortune Wednesday night, April
2lst. when his yacht, The Lily"
loaded with oysters from Long Island
sound. consignment for Mr.. Hugh Col
Inns, ran into one Of the numerous fish
pounds, about fifteen miles off Sandy
Hook One of the submerged pilings
penetrated the bottom of the boat, caus
ing it to sink with sails set in five
minutes. The crew barely having time to
secure compass and leave for safety in
their small twelve foot tender They
had to row fifteen miles in the darkness
To- reach Sandy Hook. as the sea was
too heavy to land on the beach. Mr..
Steeman's loss was $1,000, there being
no insurance on the boat. Mr.. Collins
loss amounted to about 5000. Mr.. Steel
man returned to New York to try to
make arrangements with q wreckins
crew to raise the boat, but was unable
to secure the services Of any crew at a
price less than $1,000 But Captain Mark
Townsend has generously come to the
rescue and is making an effort to help
Mr. SteeIman He has i boat, the ~.
Reed" from Somers Point, with some. OF
the old wrecking company's parapher-
MALTA and will leave for the wreck to do
all that can be done.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-01
Broken Halyard
a Drowning Theory

Grave conjectures surround the arrival
Of an empty boat on the Somers Point
beach on Thursday afternoon what be-
came of its owner, who was it's sole oc-
cupant, Alvin Blackman, Of Seullville,
All day he was engaged in claiming in
the Ocean City Thoroughfare. He was
seen to set the rudder and pull the hal
yards as though setting out for home,
and that was the last seen of him alive.
The wind being favorable the boat sail
ed directly for the shore, ran between
other craft and was beached. Clammers
in the vicinity examined the boat, but
found no occupant. A search was begun,
but at the hour Of going to press it was
unsuccessful.
The broken halyard indicates that
BIackman fell overheard backward and
was drowned
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-01
Roro,k his Builders Working on New Jobs
there Seems to Be Business Enough for All Hands

-, ,,44,oos cost,rg tvo Thousand doll.
NJ osch Tbree coftapes built on Som
~ 80, '. a,la,,,a two ana j half story cost.
;a@ tifteen hundred dollars. each are fol
,ng ,ne.l I',sse neanIe Ono house for investment
,.oIf, h,,;b ON Chestnut and Wright
ssroets cost;na twentv-tive hundred doll
L,,,aa7o,v IN Pleasant avenue al
.ost of twenty five hundred dollars i
60 +bo Measure and comfort of r. Il
Adan,s Thomas Hudson. on the New
Poad and Wright street. has a five room
cottage n ! cost Of one thousand dollars
Mr. Annie Trmtt has a six room cottage
an parkland avenue. costing two thou
sand dollars. Robert Gross. on Cambridge
aven,,e has a five room cottage for the
mice of one thousand dollars. On Glen
dale avenue and Newfeld street is ano-
,bar nrettv cottage for eighteen hundred
dollars eugene Johnson on Columbia
avenue will occupv an eighteen hundred
dollar house. Two cottages back of the
oas nlant for one thousand dollars each
Wr Collins has inst completed. "A cot
taee built on the old English plan for
William Clements. of Philadelphia, on
New Jersey avenue will be at an ex-
pepse of eighteen hundred dollars. On
fremont avenue is another cottage built
on an original plan for twelve hundred
dollars. It is for James Banks, of At
lantic CITY.
Mrs. James Holland. of Atlantic City
is having twelve hundred dollar cot
tage built on columbia avenue, = slN
room cottage ana pain iof one cho''sa',o' ~
Tour hundred ana fity dollars on ,ne n
doughty Road, Is 1or, George howard, ~
Edgewater avenue. MIS- Steihrook y nay
ing pretty bungalow pun, q 1mels'
hundred dollar cottage 'or LOUIS vain
brill on the New hoad Is ahoC'er-
MI. collins puts IN ms limited cAt,a
time hguring on score more contracts
or the coming SIX months.
Although these Duld'''e co'Ilaceola ?
are DuildihS private pank acco''n's az
well as various KINDS OF houses NY
are always TO oe round Workins VIII
fheir men Win toli worn hailas aliu "
Their Jop.
PROBABLY no less t,'ah TWO iunufe.'
houses are beng ouilt mere every year AZ ~
Pleasantville weekly press., 1909-05-01
BAGS FOR SALE
1 CENT A WORD

For Sale, cheapE horse, heavy wag
on; one horse covered huckster or mar
~ ket wagon, new; two horse heavy wag
4 on; nice 2-seat carriage; two sets don-
bic work harness; truck shelving with
springs 50 white Leghorn pullets-
great layers. Wilmer Pedriek. Absec-
ON. lie
Une hundred to five hundred girls wanted
to work on sewing machines making
shirts Can earn from So to $40 week
~. Manufacturer will come to Pleas
antyilIe if he can secure labor to start
With Al willing to work, send names
to f., Press Office. 10
Girls 4 Wanted by manufacturer, 40 OF
5O5f to work on sewing machines
Cam make from So to So per week. r.
Press Office. 10
BOAT WANTED, as TO 80 FEET LONG
h ABOUT 6 TO FEET BEAM, WITH
ENGINE. SUITABLE FOR USE in
WATERS AROUND ATLANTIC CITY
]. M, press OFFICE. &c
Ocean Heights Cottage for Rent s
rooms all conveniences: beautifully
furnish bed; suburban cars stop at door
Apply Mrs. A. r. Wilson owner liz
For Sald-Cigar and Tobacco and Con
fectiolSlery Shop; large ice cream trade
Stationery and School Supplies. Ad
dress Box 524, Pleasautvile, N. J.
For Sal e Horse, wagon, harness $2i
for 4utfit. G. A. Luzenberg, Edge
water ave.