davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
JOncs-HOpkins Nuptlals.

The marriage of Miss Ruby Eliza beth Jones, a6rmerfyN>of Pine Bluff, and Ray Bernard Hopkins was sol emnized at g o'clock this morning at St. Romans Catholic churJif> which was handsom ely decorated for the oc- casion in maginifeept pflms, ferns and Easter lilies. The fishers were Nessrs. ]. \. caviezey and JShn Reichle. MisA Agnes Mason was the bridesmaid, and the Broom was lat tended by PauA schqSuck, of Dallas, Texas. MendelssAhn'y Wedding Ma ahrch was beautifully hlafed by Mrs. John Wrape, and Miss Minnie Turner Sang exquisitely Ave MaSia" at the/oher- tory.
 The bride was gowned in white messaline satin, with point de lace trimmings and white picture hat, and carried a bouquet of brides, roses and ferns. Miss Mason's dress was a pale yellow messal ne and she also wore picture hat
 After the ceremony the wedding party went to the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Jones, where an elegant wedding breakfast was served. The bride and groom left this afternoon for a short trip, the bride wearing stylish tailored suit of brown silk, with hat in har- mony. On their return they will be at nome with MT. and Mrs. Jones, the brides parents, on East Cherry avenue.
 Mrs. Hopkins is young woman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Mir. Curtis and Mr. Walker.
 Psalm 9S, rector and congregation Gloria Patri (SchilIing), choir.
 First lesson Old Testament, rector.
 Anthem. Christ, Our Passover" (Schillingl, Male trio and chorus.
 Second lesson New Testament rec tor.
 Anthem, Festival Te Deum' (Fred- eriek Root, Miss Rosenberger. Mr. Taylor. Mr. Curtis. Mr. Walker and chorus.
 Apostles Creed and Prayers.
 Hymn, Anthem. Now the Day Is Over" choir, kneeling.
 Benediction.
 Baritone solo. Christ Is Risen From the Dead" u'ischotf), Mr.. Wal ker.
 Hymn 11G. Angels, Roll the Rock Away" choir and congregation.
 Offertory, pipe organ solo. Sane tus" (Gonnod). Mrs. F. w. Bocage.
 Soprano solo with violin Obligato Give Aims to the Poor" Miss Vic toria Harrel and Prof. Mueller.
 Doxology, choir.
 Tenor solo, Life Again Today. Mir. Daniel Taylor.
 Prayer and blessing, the rector.
 Five-fold amen (Gower), choir
 Recessional hymn 123. "Alleluia Alleluia" (Wadsworth), choir.
 Everyone is cordially invited to at tend this service. A silver offering will be taken at this service for the choir fund. The regular Sunday morning service at II o'clock, with Easter music and special sermon Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. You are always welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

to whom nature has been lavish i'll her gifts. She is an exceedingly beautiful girl, and is possessed as well of a disposition of unusual sweetness. which has made her very popular duril3 her brief young lady hood.
 MT. Hopkins is prominent youn. business man. who has the confidence and esteem of all. The popularity of the young couple was attested in the numerous handsome presents re- celved by them.--Jonesboro News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Lakeside 1ieihodist Calendar.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
 Preaching at II a. m by the pas tor subject, "Threshiny Floor"
 Preaching at 7:i5 D. nl by the r. E., Rev. w. w. Christie.
 Epworth League al 2 T. m.
 Good music and t' ttul services Everyone made welcutae.
 The meeting of the Home Mission Society will be with drs. Donelson. Monday at 2 D. m
 Prayer meeting We,,iasday night, subject. Giving"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Complimentary to Visitors.

Mrs. A. w. Scruggs pleasantly en- tertained Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. o. w. Clarke on West Fifth avenue, with card party, complimentary to Mrs. Will shire Riley, of Lou sville. Ky, and Mrs. Charles Einlnert. of Searcy. Only select number of guests We're present. Easter decorations served to add to the beauty of the home. The card game proved unusually interest," ing and the race was close until the very last minute. Mrs. w. H. Langford made the highest score and was pre- sented with a pair of white silk hose. The honorees, Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Emmert, were each remembered with hand embroidered jabots. At the conclusion of the game the guests were served with tempting refresh ments. Mrs. Garland Hyatt of He!- ena, the hostess sister, was spe- cial guest of the afternoon. At late hour the guests made their reluctant departure. declaring the affair to be enjoyable ill every detail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

The latest form of Tornado policy covers for losses by hallstorm. K. II. M. Mills X Sons sell this insurance in company worth $Soo0 OOO If yon want the most comprehensive pol icy obtainable call on
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS.
 PA West Barraque St., Every kind of Insurance, Real Estate.
 Loans. 3-1l Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Horse Wrecks Train;
 One Killed, One Hurt

Morgan City, La, April l6.-Run- hing into a horse which was cross ing the tracks, q Southern Pacific freight engine and box car were. wrecked here early today. killing brakeman Michael Ryan, of New Or leans, and inturing Fireman Sam Quinlin, of Algiers. La The body of the horse became entnn,led in the wheels of the box car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
The First Methodist Church.

Rev. T. Y. Ramsey. pastor. Sun- day school 9:30 a. m., c. o. Huber, superintendent; service, II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. by the pastor; subject of morning sermon, Seven Winning Forces;" subject of evening sermon, "A Moon as a Hiding Place. A con- veniently located church, very com- fortable seats and cordial welcome A Well-trained chorus will render music. Prof. McNeill at the organ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Hart-Gibbs Wedding.

Miss Clara Eugenia Hart and Charles B. Gibbs. were quietly mar rled Thursday afternoon Nt t:30 o'clock by Rev. M. w. ManVille. pas for of the Carr Memorial Church The ceremony was performed at the parsonage. Mir. Gibbs is connected with the Bluff City Oil Company and is we'll known here Miss Hart is q popular young lady of this city and has host of friends, who are offer ing hearty congratulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Miss Grace Wright, of St. Louis; Dr. and Mrs. X. G. Thompson, Mack Hol- lis and Miss Rose Custer. Sam Rus sel and Mrs. Clara Russell, Mir. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd and Mir. and Mrs. w, T. Radford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Easter Song Service.

There will be a beautiful song ser vice at Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The program will be as follows:
 Organ selection, Mrs. D. W. Bocage.
 Processional hymn 10; Come Ye Faithful (Neale), choir.
 Sentences from Holy Scripture.
 Bass solo, selected, MT. Eugene Curtis.
 The Lords Prayer, rector and con- gregation.
 Quartet anthem, Nearer My God (Williams), Miss Harrell. Mr.. Taylor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

pastor will present Harmless and Harmful Errors,' service beginning at D. m. The Christian Endeavor will be conducted by Miss Grace An derson. The hour of meeting is { D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

SEE CHARLES J. MADDING, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA. TIONAL LIFE OF THE '. s. A. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF A POLICY YOU WANT. .3-14tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
The Christian Church.

Corner Sixth and Beech, c. c. Cline, minister. "Is It a Woman's Duty to Pray in Public?" The an swer of the New Testament, will be the morning subject. At night the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
AT CHURCHES.
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Christian Science Service.

No. 10S Pine street. Sunday, II a. m., subject, Doctrine of Atone ment.' Wednesday evening meet ings, 7:45 o'clock. Reading room open daily except Sunday, 2:30 to ,. Pub lie cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

 Corner of Sixth and Ohio street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor at II o'clock. subject .'Who Shall Roll the Stone Away"
 E. Y. P. '. at D. m. Sermon by the pastor at s o'clock, subject Eternity and Where Will You Spend It." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
 You are invited to be present at all these services. Strangers in the city especially welcome to worship with IT."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Carr Memorial Methodist.

Preaching at il a. m. and 7:3O D. m. by M. w. Manville; Sunday school ent; Epworth League 6:3O D. m. Come and worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Old Honesty, the paint that will stand the test. Try a few gallons when you get ready to paint. For sale at Farrar's Art Store, old phone 564, 32O Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
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", SOCIETY.
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|Search For Pot of Gold.

The following invitation has been Issued: 'lF'rancis Howell invites you
 ko join in the search for pot of gold
 ko be at the end of the rainbow. Sat |urday afternoon, April 17, 2:30 to k k:3O o'clock, 1899 and 19O9''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex ion. BurdOch Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
The Matinee Club.

AuC -udUIuCC O1uUe
 Mrs. H. c. McGaughy pleasantly en- tertained the Matinee Club Friday af- ternoon, at her home on West Sixth avenue. Simple decorations pre- vailed. Miss Blanche Fox proved vic- tor in the exciting card game and was awarded beautiful hat pin. At an appropriate hour delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. w. A. Taggart. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mes danes w. A. Taggart, w. T. Seaweli. H. I. Holderness, Will Miller, Russell Hollis, c. Fox, R. T. Benton, John Temple and H. c. McGaughy, and Misses Bessie Downs. Mary Lindsey, Emma Dewoody, Reva Harris. Blanche Fox and Fannie McGaughy Mrs. Reno Hostess.
 The Friday Euchre Club was most enjoyably entertained Friday after noon by Mrs. J. c. Reno, at her home on South Laurel street. This meet ing, besides being regular club meeting was also in celebration of Mrs. Reno's birthday. The home was beautifully decorated with snowballs, roses and spring flowers. In the par Tor the color scheme was pink and white, while in the dining room the. motif of green and white was em- ployed. The euchre game $ usual proved most interesting. resulting h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-17
Willing Workers.

Willing Workers.
 The Willing Workers of the First Baptist gave del ghtful entertain me mt Friday evening in the chapel of the church. The following we'll se- lected program was rendered.:
 Instrumental trio, Miss Nina May hew, Ben Nelson and D. A. Causey
 Recitation, Miss Clara Langford
 Violin solo, Miss Magnetic Helton
 Reading, Mrs. l.. C. Saunders.
 Vocal duet, Miss Fila Galloway and Miss Mattie Hackett. Recitation, Miss Marjorie Hamilton iPano solo. Miss Mattie Hackett.
 Short address, Mrs. Will Fox.
 The chapel and class room were beautifully decorated, using green and white for the color scheme. During the evening delicious punch was served in the class room After the program the guests were invited into the ladies' parlor, where tempting felFeSnnleuCS were served.
 -O-
 Hawthorne Book Club.
 The Hawthorne Book Club held an interesting meeting Friday afternoon, with Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell, at her home on West Fifth avenue. Three excel lent papers on the year topic, French History" wer read. The papers were as follows:
 ''The Louvre Mrs. J. L. Caldwell. Victor Hugo," Mrs. J. l.. Goree.
 Reading from Hes Miserables, 2 Mrs. s. c. Alexander.
 The home was profusely decorated with roses. At seasonable hour ele- gant refreshments were served. Mrs. Ticknor, of Rockford, H., who is vis- iting Mrs. J. M. Elliott, was the guest of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

season and the prospects for good eleven are very bright.
 Captain Richmond will have still
 larger squad out this week than last and with competition for many of the
 positions a strong eleven is sure to
 te rounded into shape. Regular prac-
 tice will be held all the week and Windham will do her best in winning
 the opening game of the year against Norwich Free academy on Windham field, Oct. Z
 The schedule of this years games In
 the Eastern Connecticut division of the
 interscholastic league is as follows
 Oct. g., Norwich Free Academy at Will limantic; Westerly vs. Manual Train
 ing at New London; Oct. s, Windham vs. Westerly at Westerly. R. l.; Oct. 9, Manual Training vs. N. F. A. at Nor wich; Oct. 15, N. F. A. vs. Westerly at Westerly; Oct. Is, Windham vs. Manual Training at New London; Oct, 23. Westerly vs. Windham at Willi- mantle; Oct. 30, Windham vs. N. F. A. at Norwich; Nov. $, N. F. A. vs Man.
 ual Training at New London; Nov. t2, Westerly vs. N. F. A. at Norwich; Nov 13, Manual Training vs. Westerly at Westerly: Nov. 19, Manual Training vs Windham at Willimantic. Windham High has Nov. 6 and 13 open and games with other schools will be arranged. Season tickets have
 been issued and cattle the holder to attend any five nome games for the small sum of fifty cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

pound. After taking one ana one, half bottles of the Compound, am all right again. and I recommend lt to every suffering woman" MRS. MAY DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
 Hundreds of such letters from giris and mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has accomplished TOT them have been received by The Lyd1a E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn' Mass.
 Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backaehe. head ache. dragging-down sensations, faint' ing spells or indigestion, should take immediate action to ward off the sseri' ous consequences and be restored te health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Thousands have beer restored to health by it's use.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden.. tiaI letter to Mrs. Pinkham, al Lynn, Mass. Her advice IS 1reei and always helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

friends in this city. When she returns to the Center she will make her home in the upper tenement of V. D. Stearns' house.
 Miss Ida Louks of Warrenvilie, Who teaches in the South district, Ashford, was the guest of friends in this city Saturday.
 Attorney William A. King was in Holland Saturday on bushes in con- nection with the approaching Roberts murder case.
 Miss Lizzie A. Benton, who has been at the Willimantic Camp ground for the past three months, has returned to her home in Mantle.
 Ernest l.. Segar, who has been vis- iting his brother. Dr. A. V. Segar, left for his home in Westerly, R. l., by trolley Saturday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Clark are to spend two weeks in South Wind- ham, where they formerly lived, after which they will return to this city for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Dwyre, who have been visiting Mrs. Margaret Mur- ray. Mrs. Dwyres mother. have re- turned to their home in New Haven They were accompanied by Mrs. Mur- ray, who is to visit them for while.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20

farm products and other sources has reduced the expense of maintenance to $2,333.30 for the year. The outside poor cost the town $3,012-65; the in- sane poor cost s1,210.S6. The total ex- pense of poor on the town was $''- 33616.
 School Report.
 Killingiys schools are shown by the report of the school committee to have cost s24,333.47 during the past year. This amount is the net cost. and from which has been subtracted the amount received for tuition from out of town pupils, the income from the town de- posit fund and from miscellaneous sources. The tuition from out of town pupils amounted to $1,470.05.
 The classified statement of expenses indicates that the teachers salaries amounted to $17,910.64. Janitors and care of property cost $1,256.70 and fuel cost another $1,643.92. Extraord1- nary repairs, such as grading the hlgn school lot, changes in the grade build ing, new closets and sewer connec- tions, fire escapes, painting buildings, etc, amounted to s3,7S9.13. The re- port of James M. Paine, the acting visitor of schools, reviews the work accomplished in the schools for the period covered by the report. It IS or exceptional interest, supplying great amount of information about the work ings of the schol system in town. Health Officers Recommendation. Dr. w. H. Judson, health officer, re- ports that he has found that many i'm = movements have been made, but would urge that good water be supplied Tn some of the schoolhouses and that all old sinks and sink pipes be torn out and a good system of plumbing 1n- stalled. Tn this respect the health of
 ficer speaks of the school buildings ID
 parts of the town outside Of Daniel son.
 With reference to the general health of the people of the town, the doctor | says that only a few nuisanceS nave | been reported, and that they were at- | tended to. The milk and ice supplies are as good as we can obtain. In fact | this has been a record year for goot | health and freedom from sickness Of l contagious type. There was a little | epidemic of chicken pox and two ol l three cases of scarlet fever last taI | and winter at Killingly Center. Three cases of diptheria incurred in ElmVIile two in Ballouvile, and one in Dayvtlle
 which, with one in the borough, makes
 a small showing of contagious. | A Prosperous Year.
 | Taken altogether, the reports of thu
 officials of the town tell much to en | courage the people of Killingly. Th year has been prosperous beyond tn
 expectations of many. A liberal sllc'
 has been clipped off the town debt, th l affairs of the town have been wlsel.
 managed, it has been generally ire | from epidemic, and in moral and civi righteousness Killingly enters anothe l year with confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
HUDsoN-FULToN WEEK.
Calendar of Big Celebration in New
 York, Sept. 26th-Oct 2d.

Eastern Connecticut people who plan to attend the Hudson Fulton celebra- ton in New York will be interested in the following calendar:
 Sept. 25-Naval rendezvous and ma rine parade, reception of Half Moon and Clermont. illuminated naval pa rade, illumination of public buildings.
 Sept. 27.-Historical and educational exhibits in twenty places, aeroplane flights from Governors Island, dedica D .tion of Palisades Park and Hudson monument, reception at Governor s Isfand, grand reception in Metropoli- tan opera house.
 l Sept. 2S-Historical pageant, musi- cal festival in Metropolitan Opera house literary exercises in Brooklyn Academy of Music.
 Sept. 29-General commemorative exercises in five places, dedications in city and state, aquatic sports. special celebrations in Queens and the Bronx, official banquet, departure of Half Moon and Clermont
 |. Sept 30-Military parade, aquatic sports. banquet in Piedmont. reception and ball in Brooklyn Academy of Mu- sic.
 Oct. 1-Departure of naval escort for Newburg, historical parade in Brook lyn. .
 Oct 2.-Children's festivals and pa- rade, dedication at Stony Point, his- torical parade in Richmond, great car nival parade in Manhattan at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
WILLlMANTlC
Alleged Rusty Hinges on Trap Door
 Grounds for $5,0O0 Suit.

Papers in a suit against the Amer ican Thread company have been filed. A certificate was lodged with the town clerk giving notice of an attachment Tor $5, 200 and the writ has been serv- ~d on the company
 The action Is brought by Attorney Samuel E. Harvey, representing AL dede Beaulieu, administrator of the estate of Camille Caisse, who was killed while at work for the American Thread company. Damages of $5,0O0. the full amount allowed by law, are claimed.
 MT. Caisse was a carpenter in the employ of the company and lost his life March 1, 1909, by falling from the tower in the dye house to the stone floor below. It Is alleged in the com plaint that negligence on the part Of the company was responsible for his death, because the trap door through which he fell was not in proper repair. Caisse stepped on it and his weight broke it. sending him to the floor be- low killing him instantly, his skull be- ing fractured. It is alleged that the hinges that held the door had become weakened because they had been all lowed to rust.
 The case is returnable in the supe- rior court. An effort will be made to have it tried at the next term of court to be held in this city.
 Good Football Eleven to Meet Norwich
 Great interest is being taken in foot ball at the Windham High school this
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
LOCAL HORSES.
To Show Their Mettle at Rockville
 Fair-Cctober Races Mooted.

Three local horses are entered in the Speed classes at the Rockville fair this week and large delegation of horse men from this city and vicinity will be in attendance. Robert S., Jim Browns bay gelding which won sec ond money in the local free-for- all last Thursday and third money in the stake race the previous day, will start in his fourth stake race. This horse has done well for his owner winning first money in the $500 stake races at Nor wich and Putnam.
 Merrill H. Jones has shipped his five year old pacer, Star Tucker and Flap py Hooligan, g promising stopper, to Rockville for the races. Star Tucker will start in the 2.22 class pacing event Tuesday and Happy Hooligan is to start in the 2.35, the latter horse having not yet acquired a mark. Star Tucker last week got a mark of 2.2G l-t. MT. Jones says it is possible that he may do his own driving in Rock vile, All of the rest of the local fast Sp1eders will take it easy this week As they were pretty well worked out [ last week. County Beater, 220 1-4, John Curran's horse, will not be start ed again this fall on any of the out side rings, it is reported. Billikin, a six year old green un," owned by T.. , R. Sadd, has done very well for his first season out. In his maiden race at Hills Grove a month ago he was in bad and only went one heat Since then he won two races in Putnam in straight heats and over the parlor track in Worcester two weeks ago he won the 2.40 in straight heats. He got his mark of 2.20 IA in the race. With his winnings last week he has shared in all the moneys of races in which he started at the "punkin shows"
 It is possible that the local horses may compete again some time in Oc- tober as there are many who think that Robert s. can trim Donnybrook. County Beater and Billikin, notwith- standing their records in the first heat of the local free-f -for-all Thursday, are also looked upon as likely contenders for first position if such a race could be arranged.
 The talk is that Brown believes that ! his horse can worst Dcnhybrook, but l.. N. Donderc is not worrying any He Is willing to back his horse for s1.000 against any one of the horses that competed in the local free-for-all al the fair If there are any who wis Ii to dispute tle matter such a question can easily be settled by coming Up with the loong green. Donnybrook is | certainly a great fdvorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-20
TWO ACCIDENTS.
At French River Textile Co.'s Mill and
 at BaIIouVile.

The mill of the French River Textile company was closed all day as the re- suit of the bursting of the main driv- ing pulley at about o'clock Satur- day morning. Pieces of the flying metal shot out of the building through the windows. An accident to the en- zine at the Ballouville at 9.30 Satur- day morning also stopped that plant for the rest of the day.
 New Looms for Mills.
 Eighty new Draper looms for the mill at Ballouville have arrived al Att tawaugan crossing and are being de- livered to the mill by the company's teams It is understood that the or der for the Ballouville mill will total 10s looms. Other Drapers have been ordered for the Attawaugan mill. The new looms are to replace old equip ment.
 Notes.
 J. P. Copeland, J. c. Nichols and M. M. Bennett were recently elected trustees of the Methodist church for a period of three years. The applicants to be made voters will have an opportunity to be admit ted to the electors oath this week when the selectmen of Putnam are to hold a session in their rooms for that purpose.