davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
KINGSTON READY FOR BIG DAY.
Chambers Monument Unveiled-Word Sir
To Be Clipped Out Of Granite Ssb

~ IfcErsIh % 7 he IrIbunf
kingston X J.. oct. 4.-The second day Of the
H4Gsou-Fult0n cclebration a. Kingston began this
morning with exercises in all the city schools
2 1'S afternoon the monument erected by The cit-
z'.s u Kingston 10 the memory Of Thomas
'ham1ofs. jas first CITIZEN and enc Of its leading
'iHcors. over 81 years ago. was unveiled in
Apn' reI5use Cemetery IN TIE presence Of q vast
coRd- The preIxing of Sir 70 the name Of
'harlners. although cur into the granite slab by
ooer of The committee IN charge. will be cut out
o. order % have the record comply with The facts
Ills evening the city WAS again brilliantly and
eaoorafely Illuminated, and there was another
''osfl N 'front.' OF the City fIaI AZ Whicn singing
@ I've hundred girls from tie public schools was
''tes44s ie%ture- The decorations Of the
'e, both publ" and private, were never before
-''iatF ana extensive. All ~ in readiness
!, EiTal hiieston Day o-moIroW. when ten
'''1sand visitors are expected
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ADMIRAL Won HOLSTERS THANKS.
Expresses Gratitude for Hospitalities at Din
ner on German Flagship.

Admiral Won Roster at dinner last night aboard
the German flagship Nfktoua I-Uise, Tor the Hud
son-Fulton Commission. the American navy and
the State and city OF New York. expressed the Of
fetal thanks of the German representatives for the
hospitality extended them. In his toast he pro-
posed the health OF the President Of the United
States. The German Emperor and other soveregus
and rulers represented, and after expressing feel
ings of thankfuness. said:
The German, government has accepted with great
ptA sure tine invitation to participate in the teS-
tour ships of navy. We have enjoyed most
hearty and anidte hospitality. and have had the
opportunity II att ndng series of festivals which
in their p.culiariJy 0nd nagnifcence have never
been SURPASSED. and which nave given us deep
impression Of the vigorS and magnitude OF this
blessed conmunty- We shall return home friends
of this city. friends of this country friends OF
you. gentlemen. and shall report Kaiser
and 10 people the grand reception We have
met. which will live in memory forever.
I wish thank. also. the American Atlantis
fleet ana rs commander in chief for the cordial
friendship they have shown again this
casion by good Fellowship and kind support in
attaching to OF its officers, who has been
Of great value 10 me.
Iast. bu not least l wish TO express our thanks
tho representatives OF the foreign nations who
have houOrcd us by their esteemed presence to-
day Oh board the Victoria Luise. We have highly
appreciated the opportunity OF entering into c.osc
connections with them and OF consolidating our
mutual Friendship.
Gentlemen. / wish TO give words Ia sincere
sentiments by proposing the everlasting prosperity
Of this great and mighty city; God bless the
fourishinR city OF New York the city the
cities Of the Western Hemisphere
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

The sailors Of the French fleet with several
hundred friends. were the guests Of the French
societies Of this city al dinner and bal given at
Terrace Garden last night. ". lcfettc-Puntalis
oba,g6 d.snsires an Washington. aud NJ. Et.e1ne
r.,7el thc French consul. reviewed the s..nd
march. eal-h ayca-j tho entertainment
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
GIFT FOR B1lTTLESHIP.
.SiIrcr Scrricc Presented TO the
Minnesota by People Of State.

With An eoqueut eulogr on John 4. Johnson
be .late Governor OF Minnesota, Miss Rose Marie
S.ralI.r The daughter OF state senator Albert q.
sscbsIler presented "A complete silver service 20
tive first class bsttlcship Minnesota yesterday.
commander ". : Sins responded with equal feel
tnq while more than a hundred Minneso'ans were
gathered on the ships quarterceck 10 witness the
ceremonies.
Void Of decorations, as irlhute TO the late
Governor the big ship had only the regulation en-
s,o,rs aying from her haIysrds as The delegation
nj visitors and the commissioners from the Mime
sots LEGISLATURE came ola board 4 ader canopy
= 49, 49, Gf-v-Six pieces OF silver were ready
. -. ,1nv~ilIue ;s A H. Stem, chairman Of the
,Te-er,fati0n commission opened the crremonI s..
~ ScI-sIier who named The Minnesota three
49, go addressed Commander sims and the
ca1T.is issioners Then she spoke Of the late Gov
.-rro~ ~ ferriug 10 him as d man hCAored by hen
and loved by children ,.--....t.- e,t-,.
r,Tono-ed tnree cheers tor ihe young woman from
~ PNorfb star Stale. which was responded 10 by
ii H. sailors gathered on the tuftets ana h8utih5
80 q - calhoun then formally presented "A
- - colors which the Glft of the Sch9"I
.Fid,aI of Ninuca polls As the snip ; conihaAu'4 j
49, ,t.,t,l-,d tI., repl e=eut itiNes 81 Minnesota
,.tsE :, hich Was The gift Of Inc colilii7'iil'I7
alihou.,A taken uHaNaIcs ~ tht pFIs"l"' ~ -
,-t,ra tl,. Sims quickly rrpi-r1 ln ,h' eI'''
80 - b. stid. This from Il state where a hFi ~
ti, a. irluos.i at oLls Tor ltiir ts-'i nel
-. f.r tn!ul.iu. tlom, hop" thb "a" Iro.Ie
- Ni.t..-.t. Irsrn better OF thr LeheH'thi 'le"
NJ .ut.r which H. engraved "tt1 me *hlp :
,,.,pe ana fht coat t-uf-afins o. het -I"iI-" 7'A-
i-s. made bt Reed 4 Barton. ~ TINS ''N.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
MAYOR PRAISES His Foecee

-''l 'f Mcclellan - highly pleased over tlt- inc
''fl made by ti~ Police lire ana Street t.l-an-
y o'barlnenis during th~ Hudson Fulton c-le-
-" ia~i heeE and yesterday compIimented
i-'" ahe recommended leaves II absence a.
'i-4',llsati"n for the hard work .oDe Tet,e,,s
srHi ip Police cominisssoner Baker Fire
=, ii-issl"ner Hayes and Commissioner Edwards
''+ street Cleaning Department
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

'oo cannot consistently er,tcise the city al
's'rsf.on year hence - you do rot enroll
~" end sote on Election Day. The books are
-fsh irenl 1 4. 70 10 p. m, Register to-day:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
Eaglee' MaSQuerade Ball.

Eaglee' Masquerade Ball.
 At the Eagles masquerade hsll last night tlcrds danced with peassnts and etwbeys, with &ueens. but ell seemed osntened with their lot. The ball vas a success 'in every way. There vas a large and merry crowd in at tendance. and all seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. The arrange ments committee was composed of D.. A. Fullbright. Ben Robinson and Lewis Schmidt. E1liot's orchestra 4Irnished the music. The following Is list of some of those present: T. Hurley. as George Washington; Ben Robinson as Happy Hooligan; Earl Piper, as a clown; Charles Feely, az a clown; George Merrill, IS rube; Rudolph Wolfe, as q silly boy; Dave Fullbright, as Turk; Ross Bumpass. as a soldier; Frank Stewart, as a tarmef;. Miss Lillie Merritt, as Little Bo-Peep; Miss Mae LeLaurin. as a cowboy girl; Miss Nettie Mosier. as a white domino; Miss Allie Fisher. as ao Indian maid; Miss Georgia Heely. a Spanish maid; Miss Bertie Lee omith, as Miss Columbia; Mrs. Dave Tullbright, as . black domino.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

used in the decorations. Tn the par. Tor. which was decorated with beau tifui cut flowers. stood the receiving line. composed of Mesdames R. 4. Chestnut. W. R. Crawford, R. C. Thompson, M. 4. Austin and C. w. Pettigre1. Mesdames Felix Smart, MilHe Ha!zlip and Brown Lyle were i'll the dining room, tastefully ar ranged with profusion of red roses 1lessdames k. E. Kizer, of Fordyce; Joe Mitchell and George w. List ushered the guests into the North Carolina room. which was stre~ed with pine needles and burs. In the South Caro- line room, which was decorated with s1ni)ax and palmettos. Mrs. W. II. Deayer served coffee. aG.esdames D. L. Trimhle. J. ". Withers. R. B. Malone, Car! voss. of Little Rock. and s. C. Alexander presided over the record ing room. \ dainty little bouquet Of nosegays was pinned on each guest by Miss Mamie DeaTer. Throughout the houso old fashioned lanterns wero usei for lighting. In the recording room weGe two handsome souvenir books. in which all the guests signed their names: These books arc bound with hand pointed silk. The receiving line in their colonial costumes pre- scented beautiful and unique appear ance. The amount of old fashioned jewelry present was very noticeable. Two courses of tempting refresh ments were served.
 During the afternoon Mrs. R. c. Thompson. the regent Of the n. A. R. chapter. presented Mrs. Chesnutt with a copy of the original pension papers. in a gold frame. that were issued by the government to Mrs. Chesnutt.s grandfather. Pescall Davies, and her great grandfather, Zacharias Davies. The papers were presented in mem ory of the bravery which these two soldiers displayed, one In the war of 1912 and the ether In the American Revolution.
 Several hundred guests called lur- Ing the afternoon. Mesdames Ches- mutt and Hudson proved to be charm ing and entertaining hostessee, the a!- fair being one of the most en}oyaole events of the present social season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones spent Tuesday at Moscow.
 W. c. Peeler, Of Memphis. distric, passenger agent for the Cotton Belt is In Pine Bluff on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. K, A. Pickens. of Wal nut Lake are the guests of Mir and Mrs. \. W. Mills, in this city.
 Louis Altheimer, who came down for the grand opera concert. returneJ to his home in Little Rock today.
 X. B. Miller, of Memphis, a repre- sentative of a typewriter company, will make his headquarters in this city in the future.
 Rev. A. Lichtenstein. who has been i'll the city in the interests Of the Jewish Christian Missions, left yester- day for Little Rock.
 Miss Selma Stern, of Camden. who sang at the grand opera concert in this city Monday night, is the guest of Miss Artie Dreyfus.
 Mrs. Cyrus Garnscy, of Memphis, was in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of J. P. Angell. She Is a sister Of Mrs. Angell Mrs. Powell Clayton will leave to- morrow to spend two weeks the guest of Judge and Mrs. ". D. Jones in Pine Eluff.---L;ttle Rock Gazette.
 Donnie Hern. of Baton Rouge. La is in the city visiting friends and rel atives. MT. Kern is 8 former Pine Blufilan and has many friends here
 Miss Selma Stern. who carne up from Camden to participate in the grand opera concert given at the Tenn pie Monday night, has returned to her home.
 Rev. H. A. Bowling. of Little Rock; MT. Knapp, of Chicago; Mrs. S. E. Cockrill, of Little Rock, and Miss Min- nie Allen, of Little Rock. are attend- ing the Sunday school sessions at the First Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
BRIEF MENTION.
v N Wnr<hcn fS In Little Ro,

W. N. Worthcn Is in Little Rock on business.
 H. A. Morton has gone to Monroe. La, to meet his wife.
 Boyd Atkinson. of Star City, Is yis- iting friends in the city. -
 E. B. Bloom has returned from a bushes strip to Fordyce.
 Mrs. Carl Voss, of Little Rock. Is in the city visiting friends.
 Dr. Junius Jordan has returned from a short visit to Little Rock.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon was in Lit~ tie Rock on business yesterday.
 Mrs. ". T. Woodbridge has returned from a pleasant visit to Little Rock.
 Captain Ed Williams. of English. was a visitor to the city. .yaaterdayr"--
 MT. and Mrs. P. ". Haberman have returned to their home in St. Louis.
 Miss Cora Mc0ehee is back from a pleasant visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 Hon. G. B. Rose. of Little Rock. made & business trip to this city yes- terday.
 Colonel John M. Oracle. of New Gascony, was a visitor to the city
 -..s..s.- .-saa<-v yesterday:------ ,<-Captain NJ. w. Ware, of Moscow, Ark, was in the city yesterday on Nbusiness. . JACK Bernhart, editor of the Me- Gehee News and the Dumas News, is in the city. Miss Eloise Angell, of Little Rock, came here yesterday to attend the funeral of her father.
 R. H. Lang, assistant general pas senger and ticket agent for the Cot ton Belt, js-ia-tAe~city::
 Mrs. Sam c. Alexander is back from a pleasant visit to her mother Mrs: MA. Green, at Texarhana:
 Colonel R. M. Knox is back from Hot Springs, where he has been en- loving his annual vacation.
 Lee Omohundro, the we'll known T title Rock travelling man. was in the city yesterday on business.
 Attorney Irving Reinberger and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
The D. A. R. Reception.

Mrs. w. R. Crawford and Mrs. R. A. Chesnutt entertained Tuesday afteT1 noon in honor of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution with a most elaborate re- ception at the home of Mrs. Crawford, at No. 216 West Fifth avenue. Every thing in the beautifully decorated house was of colonial style. W. It. Crawford, dressed as George Was9T ington, greeted the guests at the door' Near him stood little Misses Georgla List and Margaret Hoyler, who re- ceived the cards. Mrs. w. R. Craw- ford, Mrs. L. K. Land and Miss Alma Dewoody greeted the guests in the hall, in which American flags ana pc lures of George Washington were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
rights disease. and Is dying"

D.ight's disease, and is dying"
 Col. Barnes. who has been United States district attorney for the west ern district of Arkansas since 1897. Is one of tho leaders of the Republi- ceo party Of Arkansas He was at ,one time a resident of Iittlo Rock. .teing city attorney: Ia the early 70s. and delegate from Pulaski county In tho constitutional convention of 1874. He was married there. his wife being Miss YonleY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
WALLER CONVICTED
 AT FORT SMITH
President of De2unct Bank and Trust
  Company Recommended to Mercy.

Fort Smith, Feb. 9.-C. C. Waller. who has been on tria! here In the Sed- cra1 court for week. charged with using the United States ma!ls for fraudulent purposes. \was th!s morning convicted by the jury, who recom- mended' that the court have mercy.
 Waller was president of the South ern Bank and Trust Company, which opened here January ]. 1906, with lux uriant offices, embossed stationery and about S4oo capital. The bank was open about ten days.
 It was brought out during the trial that the names of prominent eastern bankers and capitalists were used without permission as directors of the institution. Many of these were pres ent at the trial as witnesses.
 DeMere Lemon, director in the com pany, jointly with Waller. dti not ap- pear for trial. His lawyer attempted to get a continuance. but tho court refused to grant 1t. Lemon is now in southern France for his health. So his attorney stated, but the court ordered a forfeiture on his bond.
 Walters attorney attempted to get 8 continuance on the plea that Lemon has all his papers, by means of which he had hoped to help establish 8 de- fense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
IuHeAeen for Miss Hudson.

The following invitations have been issued: Mrs. M. E. Smart. at home; Hiss Lillian Hudson; Wednesday, February 17; luncheon; please reply"
 The invitations were written on red hearts with white ink. Miss Hudson will return Saturday, after visit Of several months to relatives in San Antonio, Texas. Covers will Do laid for twelve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

If your. store failed to open tss doors for time h would be hard to convince people that things .wer~ prosperous. If your etore-ad fails to appear for awhile 1t will be equally hard to make It aDpeax that there. Is nothing ans3aa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkev

ykcratho form makc the % eSautsay ur.. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
Prominent churchman and Mason
 ExtoIs Great Body Builder.

r1r. E. D. Fa>&cr, of EIkhart, an active +aetI1odist 40 years, prom3a,:ntin Tem-
 perance and Masonic
 Circles in Indiana, who
 is S3 year. cid. ex-
 presses hi- Iccyic-
 tions on the worlds
 greatest tcs7f.. and
 stimula f.
 Recently Mir. Foste- |. 3tc: II have felt for some time tb :: ought to let you know what your ncdiciIz. has donc for me. l have been us;ng Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey for 2 year. My son from New York Git na, visiting me and gave nc bottle ni ,eur n.cdi- cine. It commenced to ,e,'D,e my strength at once. Iusc 1t .E@.y day now I can do q good day work in the blacksmith shop at the age Of B years, and attribute this to thrre table spoonfuls of Dufy's Pure Matt sVhiskey day. l have taken no othsy medicine. Dufy's Pure Malt Whisks, 1, , ,vos,- dcrtul builder for an old ,r4s3.
 l have been member ol t.1e Nr,to- dist Church for over 40 years and believe in the temperate use of all good things" Men and women in all walks of life testify to the great good dest;'ed iron the worlds great medicine.
 Every testimonial is guaran.etd gen uine and is publshedi in go,2d fai,h wish full consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
||///%%/%%<>>%/
SOCIETY.
' 4VV%%%%%+%%t%AA
3 Soelety Galore.

6oefety Galore.
 >s From the number of entertainments already scheduled for the coming week 1t looks az If this will b., ;l gala tj1ae in society circles.
 The younger set will be entertained all week, and, although 1t would seem that they must be pretty tired out. after the many events of the winter, they seem capable of keeping up the pace that has been set, and the de- butantes look as fresh and as charm ing as on tho night of their coming out" parties, d fact that is rather un- usual in February. There will be en- tertainments for the older set, too, and 1t is probable that every ono will be glad when Lent time comes and stops. for time, at least, the strenl- ous "doings" Of the past months.
 Many events for the coming week have already been planned. There will be. others. too, such as dances, Informal afternoons at bridge. other card parties. reception and the l!ke. if they can possibly be squeezed Into he already crowded program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
COLONEL J. K. BARNES
 IS PASSING AWAY
Message Received by Hon. H. L. Rem.
 mel Today Prem Mrs. Barnes. !

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. e.-Prcsi dent N. L. Remmel. of the Board of Trade today received the following telegram from Mrs. James K. Barnes, of Fort Smith:
 My husband has paralysis from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

To produce that lily white com- plexIon try Madam Waters Face Cream. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

A little Sparo 6nee . few street car tickets and some persistence--and 1t will pay you to answer some want ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

-Use Pneuno 0molliens for sees throat C.. path ta tho ches< ''s n In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

.-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil Is the best remedy for that often fatal dis eese-croup. Has been used with suc- cess In our family for eight years." --Are. l.. Whiteacre. Bultalo. N: Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

r There are a lot of "unlucky people" in this town who have merely failed to become readers and answerers of ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

Wednesday Whist Club.
 The Wednesday Whist Club will Dc entertained this afternoon by Mrs Max Eisenkramer at her home. No. 11S West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10

no Qui Tive Club.
 Mrs. Wade H. Knox; will entertain tho Qui Vive Club this afternoon at her home on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-10
For Mrs Whitney.

For Mrs. Whitney.
 ~.alrs.', R. E. Lee vii! entertain a, bridge this afternoon at her home or Vert Second avenue in honor o3 Mss R. H. WhItney." of St. Joseph. La.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
IN BEHALF OF WORKERS ON GLOVES.
Tariff Bill Consideration Leads to Comment
on Conditions in Factories.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: At a time when there is much public in
terest in the new tariff bill now before Congress,
and the proposed glove schedule, which has brought
forth so many Indignant protests from practically
all sections of the country think it might interest
your readers to learn few facts. which not gen
orally known, in regard to the inside working of
that very successful industry located in the towns
of Gloversville and Johlstown, Fulton County,
Ny.
These facts are made interesting when one
considers that the mouthpiece of the Glove Manu-
facturers' Association of Fulton County, ex-Con-
gresham Lucus y. Littauer, has made such point
both in his argument before the Ways and Means
Committee and in the brief submitted, to emphasize
the fact of his and his fellow associates cousdera-
tion for the American working people. He has re-
peatedly called attention to the fact that should
this proposed schedule be made a law it would give
American manufacturers chance to try to make
women's glcves, and to employ large numbers,
believe he mentions some fifty thousand. of American
working people at American wages, and yet at the
present time and under protective tariff, system
which is not only un-American, but so far as the
writer's knowledge is concerned, unknown In dread
full Europe where they treat the working people
so badly (?)-is and has been in operation for some
years of charging the sewing machine girls for
the power which drives the machines at the rate Of
40 cents a week. and also of requiring these same
girls to furnish their own sewing machines and
to keep the same in repair these sewing machines
being sold sometimes by the manufacturer. gen
orally, however, Oy the sewing ndchlne company at
approximately $50, payable so much down. and the
balance in weekly fnstalments the real price of the
said machine for cash being in the neighborhood
of S32.
The writer does not know of any industry in the
world except the leather glove business, in the
places heretofore indicated, where similar condi-
tions prevail
Furthermore L has come to my notice that GER
tain large foreign glove manufacturers have found
the protection afforded by the Dingey bill sufficient
in
country. T CHANNON PRESS
New York July r. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
OBITUARY..
RUDOLPH LExoW.

Rudolph Lexow, founder of the "Beiletristisches
Journal which during the Civil War was one of
the influential and widely distributed OF the
German publications of the United States died yes
terday at his residence in Brooklyn. He was
eighty-nine years old and said to be the sole
survivor in this country of those who struggled for
German liberty in 1S4s. He a contemporary OF
Schurz, Sigel. Bencker and others.
Mr.. Lexow was born in the province Of Schles-
wig-Holsten and was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Kiel He took active part in the revolu-
ton Of 1S4S and escaped to England when 1t failed
In England he married and later came to New
York where he founded the Journal" which
espoused the cause of the Union and the emancipa-
ton Of the slaves. Mr.. Lexow wrote histories OF
the Civil War and the war of 1S4S and many novels
His wife died in the early 70s and he retired from
active participation in public affairs He leaves
four sons-ex.Senator Clarence Lexow, Charles K,
Allan and Rudolph Lexow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
CASH PAYMENT TO MRS. coNRIED.

The suit for breach of contract against the Met
ropolitan Opera Company which brought by
the late Heinrich Conried after his withdrawal
from the dictatorship of the opera house has been
settled to the satisfaction it is said. of both Mrs.
Conried and the opera company. Though the order
granted by Justice Erlanger of the Supreme Court,
dismissing the suit does not state the conditions
of settlement, it is understood that a substantial
cash payment has been made 10 Mrs. Conried.
Mr.. Conried brought suit for $4,000 which he
claimed due him under the terms of his
tract. After his death Mrs. Conried, executrix,
continued the action. The payment to the opera
company of the insurance policy for S15OO00 the
life of Mr.. Conried, which taken when he
the post the Metropolitan than off
sets the paid the widow in settlement
of the suit.