davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

games were over one of the winners was found to be Mrs. V. D. Wilkins, igh score in the bridge games. and recipient of the first prize, a lovely hand painted chop dish. The second prize, pretty silk parasol, was won by Mrs. Charles Leverenz in the fridge games. At the euchre table Mrs. Henry B. Speers received the high score prize a hand painted cake
 plate. Mrs. E. W. Freeman and Mrs. P. P. Byrd as scorers, cut for the next prize, and it fell to Mrs. Byrd, a beautiful cut glass perfume bottle. Mrs. Carrie Sullivan cut the consolation prize for which she received a handsome cut glass may ennaise set The honoree was pre- sented with a silk parasol. One of the most artistic features Of the par ty was the dainty luncheon served following the: games. Here the. taste of the hostesses was shown more than ever. In getting up the refresh ments, cherries had been used in .ev- cry way. The cakes carried the cherry effect as did the ices. Bon cons were served and they also car ried out perfectly the cherry idea. Among those whom Mesdames Lee and Collier so delightfully."- entertain ed were Mesdames J. s. Jenkins, Carrie Sullivan, Charles Leverenz, Charles McCuen, of St. Louis; c. S. Williams on, of Hot Springs; Kears- ley Carter, of Mobile; John Beliamy, ct Altheimer; Jules T. Borresen, w. H. Langford, H. F. Trulock, J. x. Bookhart, Sam Vaulx, " D. Wilkins, inn Hut, A. M. Barrow, M. l. Bell, R. T. Louthan, Charles Triplett, J. [. Wilbourne, J. M. Hightower. Chas. Madding, Henry Speers, J. M. Elliott, Charles Ftzhugh, H. A. Mccoy, W. E. Collier, T. ]. Collier, D. l.. Trimble II. E. Williams, J. B. =Speers, J. P. Jordan, E. M. Schober, J. w. With CTS, R. $. Barnett. A. z. Orto, A. w. Scruggs, Wade H. Knox, 0. W. Clarke, w IL. Toney, H. K. Toney, P. R. Ragland, Dillard Saunders, 2. H. Johnson, E w. Freeman and P. F. Byrd; Misses Caro- Hightower, Emma White, Nettie Grace and Gene, James.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
LuncheOn.Bridge.

Fer have the ladies in Pine Bluff ty circles attended a prettier af- fhan the cherry luncheon-bridge Mrs. R. E. Lee and her Err, Mrs. T. H. Collier at the of Mrs. Lee on West Second Re yesterday afternoon when scomplimented Mrs. Charles F. len. of St. Louis, who is visiting parents, Judge and Mrs. A. B. ]. Possibly the source of the hful cherry scheme in the party the fact that this is the cherry n. but never was a dainty ne so shaped into lovely re- bn as that of yesterday after The past social events that 3been rendered at the home of ELee have won her a reputation charming hostess and a very htful entertainer. When a re- bn is announced at this spacious it is anticipated by all with kreatest pleasure for the lovely Is none too frequently gievn Easily be termed a prominent fe of an entire social season. hovel schtmes always planned by Flee are never ceasing in ad-
 Non for those who have enjoyed
 pspitality, and when once plan
 heir attractiveness and elabor-
 IS can not be surpassed. So
 banning hostess assisted by her er had planned very unique kainment for yesterday after Z Cards, at bridge and euchre, khe diversion for the afternoon.
 home was dressed in sweet land roses deftly arranged with lost pleasing effect, and carrying color scheme of crimson and Other than the pretty blos- cherries were also used in
 ps ways. The score cards were i hand painted sunbonnet girls
 in the colors, red and white and especially pretty and suitable
 he occasion. For the games tostesses in their usual manner {ed for the prizes dainty pieces.
 interest was manifested in the Us for the prizes. When the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
E * .s < ++4* *4+ *+* * + * +
't' BASEBALL # i. %
 + < # 4 l. I. + I. + I. 4 !. < l. # + 4

National League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
+ ' + 4 + + < aE + s' F + 4 < + < < <. I. .s + i. 4
 4 <. i. + * BRIEF MENTION < 4 <. 4 + 4 I. .. + $. x
 + !. * + l. + + 4 l. i. * !. ]. l: + i. *

Major s. w. Boswell, of Richard son, spent yesterday in the city.
 c. E. Luton left yesterday after roon for St. Louis, for short stay.
 Miss Ellen Morrow, of Sherrill, is iii the city visiting relatives. for few days.
 James Madding left yesterday af- ternoon for Ripley, Tenn, for brief .isil.
 Mrs. Fred Wilson of Little Rock, is in the city visiting relatives for a few days.
 George H. Ware, of Little Rock, is in the city the guest of J. w. Monk, end family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sennett G. Seabrook left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, on brief trip.
 Mrs. E w. Emerson is home from recent visit with Mrs. B. B. Sadler, in Little Rock.
 Judge James Gould and Dr. z. Or- to left yesterday at noon for Chica- go, on business
 Capt. M. W. Ware, of Moscow, was ill the city yesterday, a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Charley Whytc has returned from brief visit in Little Rock, where ne was the guest of friends. Misses Ethel Johnson and Emma snuggs spent yesterday at Fairfield, the guests of the latter's relatives.
 Mrs. l.. T. Knox and children are in Little Rock, where they are the guests of Mrs. Knox's sister for few days. Mrs. w. H. Westbrook left yester- day afternoon for Camden, to be the guest of Mrs. Judge Smith for some time
 w. T. Hollis. of Warren, eft yes- terday afternoon for Rison, after a visit with his son, Russell Hollis. in this city. s eze.,s... 'a. a. .s COuuly JuuSo Jduco 1OoAU AOCuA h cd Tuesday night from a business visit to Monroe and other points in Louisiana.
 Ben J. Altheimer, of Chicago, for merly of this city, arrived here yes terday afternoon and will spend a Week here on business. .s Rabbi Louis Witt, of Little Rock, spent yesterday and last night in the city, accompar ying the members of the cast in s"The Melting Pot' To this city. Judge and Mrs. Lybrand, of Sheri- dan, who attended the Mobile reun- ion, is now in this city the guests of MT. and Mrs. U. W. Poss, for a short while.
 Miss Albertine Guess, who has been depending the winter with her sis ter, Mrs. s. H. Williams, left yes- terday afternoon for her home at Granada. Miss.
 Miss Emma Monk has returned from Ia visit in Little Rock. Miss Monk attended the track meet last ||sWsesk,s and was afteF'wvardsh the guest relatives and friends. f'se = Miss Belle Davis and sister. Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Dance for Visitors.

Following the presentation of The Melting Poi" at the Moon Theater last night the members of the com pany were rendered a dance at the Bluff City Club by that organization. An excellent orchestra furnished the music and the evening was most pleasant one both for the home and cut of town attendants Among the out of town guests were Misses Lo- lynne Samuels, Annie Narkinsky, Franchelle McCowan, Helena Simons, May Rosenberg, of Little Rock; Miss Flowers, of Greenwood, Miss, Mrs. Lucien w. Coy, of Little Rock; Sig Hyman, of Lexington, Miss; How ard Feinstein, P. w. Stifft, c. M. Si- ron, Clifford McGowan, Mike Yout, Mrs. Will Loeb, Mrs. Louis Samuels, Gilbert Blass, Harold Friedheim and Rabbi Louis Witt, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Y. M. C. \. Auxiliary.

The Womans Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A., held it's regular monthly business meeting yesterday afternoon ct the Y. M. c. A. The meeting was good one and gratifying to the members. A large attendance was present with interest and enthusiasm al it's highest. Four new members were added to the auxiliary, includ- ing, Mrs. J. F Hut, Mrs. s. NJ. Lu- ton, Mrs. F, \. shandy and Mrs. A :. C. Hoffman. The addition of the new members increased the member ship to seventy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

ters reports a loss of about S30O in riss and goats that have been killed by the wolves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
tO Dance.

lg to Dance. T ItA Owls will entertain with one 4heir weekly dances at their hall ,rfh avenue and Main street lsht. Dansjpg E: be es from S 1o o'clock. @h good orchestra
 Keen secured for the affair and a . crowd is expected to attend. lRE VI " - ,=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
SOCIETY
:. i. i. + l. j. + .' + + < I: + +
.ve C1Ub.

Ix q K. Caruthers will entertain
 .lnui vive Club ehis afternoon, at
 ,>,1 1ock at her residence on West tth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
i've Club,

Five Club, - ! ]. J. D. Wilbourne will enter khe Qui Vive Club Thursday af- bn, May 19, at 2:30 o'clock, at
 Eome on West Second avenue. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12

Manuel, Bauer, FIeharty and Ryan: Perdue and Seabaugh. a.
 e##.'ttf -WANTED-All the fine dressers to send us their clothes to dry clean and press. American-Excelsior Ldy. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
Workers.

Willing Workers Society of
 remnle will meet this afternoon
 O'clock at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-12
|apaper Social.

AxrKs Raraca and Philathea Classes
 ]. fYe Lakeside church will entertain ,stls newspaper social this even ..,s at tre home of Mrs. M. B. How
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
CLEANING OF BLACK GOODS
How 70 Treat a Froek OF This Color
When Old or When Spotted
and Dusty.

Where black must be worn in sum.
invr. as for mourning. II is hard 70
keep II from getting gray and dusty
looking.
frock must be well shaken as
soon as II is taken OF. and the hem
OF the skirt gone over with a stir
brush Then dust carefully with a
fine whisk. using a soft velvet brush
or piece Of black Grape for silk or
net trimmings.
This treatment should be insisted
upon where maid is kept. ana other
wise should be done by the wearer
When the habit is once established il
does not take long. and frock is al
ways ready when needed.
II the material has grown gray or
shiny it can be freshened by wiping
on with alcohol This is particularly
good for black hats. ana does not hurt
Grape If carefully applied
Where black goods are much spotted
,hey can be cleaned with common
brown soap-such as is used in the
kitchen Sponge we'll with a thick
suds OF the soap. rinse and press on
the wrong side or under a thick cloth
10 prevent shininess.
When mud stains remain on black
skirt after careful brushing they can
often be removed by rubbing with
half raw potato.
Do not use ammonia 10 clean black
gowns. This is a common cleanser.
but makes the material. especially
wOo.ns. rusty.
Cottons or linens are apt to turn
gray unless carefully washed. Black
starch should be used.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05

should thrive and grow steadily
Fresh feed. clean troughs and feed
ing floors. with comfortable quarters
will aid much in securing these re-
suits
The young pigs should be fed at
least three times a day. but not an
excessive amount, and may be weaned
at SIX weeks, but eight We eks Is pref
cradle. Many farmers allow pigs 10
run with their dams for 10 or u
weeks. which is possible where only
one litter IS produced per year. II
Is grood practise TO allow a few Of
the smaller pigs TO remain with the
sows when the larger ones are
weaned. In order that the milk flow
of the sows may be dried of gradual
~ II this is not convenient. the sows
should be turned in with the pigs
once a day for three or four days
This will obviate trouble with their
udders
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
MANY HINTS ABOUT THE BABY
Falls and Is lnjured-Refreshine
Drink for Hot Weather.

When baby falls and bruises him
self. provided the skin is not broken.
apply a clean cloth wrung out of wa
ter as hot as can be borne. A little
olive oil. butter or vaseline should
then be rubbed In to prevent dis
coloration.
II The skin is broken, however.
battle the place carefully with warm
water. TO which little boracic acid
has been added. 10 remove the dirt.
Then apply some boracic ointment.
and the abrasion will very quickly
heal. says Home Chat
Barley water makes cooling and
refreshing drink for the little ones
during the hot weather.
It should be prepared like this:
Well wash two tablespoonfuls OF pearl
barley and simmer gently in a pint
and a half OF water for two hours
Then strain. add a little lemon juice
and sweeten very slightly.
In hot weather II should be made
fresh every dar. as II turns" quickly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
SOME DISEASES OF POULTRY
Outside Of Roup, Cholera or Chicken
Mites Little Is Known Of Do
orders OF Hen.

Veterinarians know but very little
about diseases of poultry, and with
poultry Taisers II is always a propo-
sition of roup. cholera or chicken
mites.
The revenues from poultry products,
In the aggregate. are so enormous
that statistics are looked upon with
suspicion Much money and time have
been spent in the investigation OF dis
eases Of larger animals. and many
volumes written. yet in economic i'm
portance they are. in some instances,
comparatively Insignificant. The chick
en- Individually represents small value.
and is, therefore, neglected; collective
ly the animal would pay the public
debt
There are no other food producing
animals that suffer nearly so large
loss for disease. The chickens begin
dying and are thrown over the fence
as long as they last. and perhaps a
little red pepper or onions are added
to the feed as medicine.
However. the poultryman has
learned from dire experience that II
pays TO keep the hen house and poul-
try yard clean. and every poultry
raiser has few receipts for keeping
away cholera and roup The normal
temperature of the chicken is from
five to ten degrees higher than other
farm animals. and consequently the
diseases are characteristic and Incl.
dent only to chickens and their kind
Not knowing the nature of poultry
diseases, and much less their cause,
of course the remedies are on pair
with sixteenth century therapeutics.
as applied to the larger animals and
to man.
The Colorado Agricultural college.
through its experiment station. has
determined to look into this enormous
loss incident TO diseases OF poultry,
but II all the experiment stations were
TO undertake the same task Il would
be some time before we could expect
TO know as much about diseases OF
poultry as we do of the larger ami
mails
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05

north then quarters warm enough to
prevent the chilling of the new born
lambs are needed. Ventilation of
sheep sheds is necessary. but direct
drafts on the sheep must always be
avoided. The space should be about
ten square feet Of floor surface for
each sheep weighing 100 pounds. or
10 square feet for each sheep weigh.
Ing $50 pounds. A barn or shed 20 by
40 feet will therefore be required for
a flock OF so sheep weighing 100
pounds each. From is to "a inches
rack space will be needed by each
sheep.
Following Is description OF a barn
32 by 40 feet. which provides in q
most convenient way for storage
space for the hay and grain to be used
in feeding The barn has solid walls
on three sides with the wall OF the
lower story portable on the pasture
side, so that II can be thrown open
during the summer time, and serve as
a shade and shelter for the sheep from
the hot sunshine or from storm.
The feed and water troughs can be
either one above the other. or one
larger trough, may be partitioned OF
to answer for both.
The grain bin is narrow. and the
full length OF the building. to make
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05

wreathings OF roses or choux OF rib
bon
From the hour when her daughter
energies from babyhood the French
mother puts her mind each season 10
exceeding the previous seasons raw
ishment OF a hat for her small daugd-
ter, and in accomplishing her end she
seems 70 stop at nothing except " hat
the oldfashioned call bugles. those
ietted ornaments which most deco
rate old ladies' headgear. Everything
but these 20 20 making Mile Petites
comets IL would seem
We have fallen into the way OF
elaborate hats for small maidens. but
We still observe. or try 10 observe,
something Of that simplicity which is
part OF the charm az childhood Our
boaaets for ncar-babies are confined
largely 10 muslin. ribbon. soft straw
and tiny blooms.
Hats for small girls a1ord all the
variety that could be asked in the
way Of a summer crown for little sue
or May. The one pictured. with
wreathings OF closely massed rose
buds. has full shirred crown OF pink
chiffon. from which falls softly over
the curls Of the little maiden a rufIle OF
pink chiffon. Very dainty. and a
model that can be quickly and cheaply
copied
On many OF the French bonnets for
children. black is employed with pref
ty. though bizarre results One shape
that bears the name OF Paris firm is
close fitting. blue straw. of a pale
shade. supple enough to be plated at
the lower edge. a band OF black vel
vet marks the line OF junction Of crown
and brim. and on one side forms
bow with loops and ends.
Who but a French milliner would
think OF forming tiny white roses in
rings and placing them at intervals on
the velvet band2 Then. as a final
touch. a soft frill OF valenciennes lace
II attached 10 the under surface OF the
brim
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE

In Dowlais. South Wales. about nf-
teen years ago. families were strick-
en- wholesale by a disease known as
the itch. Believe me, 1t is the most
terrible disease Of its kind that |
know OF. as It itches all through your
body and makes your life an inferno.
Sleep is out Of the question and you
feel as IL million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time /
knew dozen families that were so
affected
The doctors did their best. but
their remedies were OF no avail what
ever. Then the families tried drug
gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts OF the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
matters still worse. as a last resort
they were advised by a friend TO use
the Cuticura Remedies. am glad to
tell you that after a few days treat
ment with Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Resolvent, the effect was wonder
full and the result was a perfect cure
IN all cases
Il may add that my three brothers.
three sisters. myself and all our fam
ilies have been users OF the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh 1850 West Huron St. Chicago,
Ill. June 20, 1909"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
HOMEMADE HAIR ORNAMENT
The New Ones Of Plated Ribbon Are
inexpensive TO Make But
Costly TO Buy.

Have you seen the new ornaments
OF plated ribbon with a single
cabuchon as fastening or one at each
end? These are expensive TO buy. bu;
may be easily made at only the cost
Of enough ribbon to go three times
around the head and a small box OF
pearl or colored beads
Cut the ribbon into three equal parts
and fastening IL at one end plat into
a loose braid Gauze or satin ribbon
about two inches wide is the best
choice. A novel effect Is given by
using two or three colors. preferably
different tones of the same shade or
soft pastel tints. A central strand OF
black Is used with good results.
While cabuchons can be bought al
small cost they may be made perhaps
more cheaply by stringing beads OF diff.
ferent sizes on fine gilt or silver
wire. then twisting il into coils or
ovals TO form a solid ornament This
may be made quite hat or the wires
can be bent to have II moundlike in
form.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
LEADING MISTAKES IN LIFE
Most Of Us AssuredIy Have
Our Share.

Some OF US may be glad 10 be told
that there are only ten life mistakes.
for there seem 10 be so many more.
but a recent writer has catalogued
them Perhaps these are only the ten
leading ones from which the smaller
errors arise Let's look over the list
and see how many OF them are ours
First 70 set up our own standard OF
right and wrong and Judge people ac-
cordingly. second 10 measure the en-
ioyment OF others by our own: third.
10 expect uniformity of opinion IN this
world fourth. 10 look for Judgment
and experience IN youth; ffih. 10 en-
deavor 10 mold all dispositions alike.
sixth. 90 look for perfection in our
own actions. seventh. 20 worry our
selves and others with what cannot
be remedied eighth. 20 refuse % yield
In immatcrial matters. ninth. 10 re
fuse 70 alleviate. so far as it lies in
our power. an which needs allevia-
ton; tenth. 10 refuse 10 make allow
ance for the infrmities OF others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05

given me, and am recommending II
TO all my friends. Mrs. W. $. Form
220l w. Franklin ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
The most successful remedy in iris
country for the cure of all forms ~
female complaints is Lydia L. PINK.
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and TO-DAY ia
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. II has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements. infam-
nation, liberation, fbroid tumors. In.
regularities, periodic pains, backache
that bearing down feeling, fatulency
indigestion, and nervous prostration'
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any Of these
ailments, don't give up hope until YOU
have given Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial.
III yen would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn.
Mass, for 1t. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
charge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05

GSNOTES3

Never feed rye straw to pregnant
ewes. II generally contains more or
less ergot which produces abortion.
II you mate a long. rangy pair. you
are apt to get sawboned. loose point
ed hogs. that at best are slow feed
ers.
A great deal OF the sow's future
usefulness depends upon how she is
cared for and fed until bred for her
first little
Tho hog will eat almost anything
and turn II into meat. but this does
not imply that anything is good
enough for the hog.
If dusty hay is fed. sprinkle with
water and II will save the horse much
annoyance; better still. don't feed it
at all, II you can help IL.
A good pair of draft mares will
perform more work on a farm thar a
light team and the same time grow
a pair OF good colts.
A SOW will farrow more and better
pigs II she is in a good gaining con.
dition when bred. She should be
kept thrifty during CESSATION.
Sheep can stand almost any degree
of dry sold so long as their fleece is
not wet. 1t is necessary that sheep
have tight roof over their heads.
II you haven't oats for the colt, feed
plenty OF corn. Feed plenty of corn
with clover or alfalfa hay and watch
your young horses grow into money.
trough for dipping lambs can be
made for very little expense and no
sheep raiser should be without one.
A tank ~ feet long. feet deep and 3
feet wide is big enough for lambs and
grown animals.
II you find lamb thoroughly
chilled Just after being born put him
In a tub OF warm water and pour a
teaspoon Of gin In half a pint OF hot
water down his throat. This will
quickly put him on his feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-05
Try This, This Summer.

The very next time you're hot. tired
or thirsty, step up TO soda fountain
and get glass of Coca-Cola. 1t will
cool you of. relieve your bodily and
mental fatigue and quench your thirst
delightfully."-. At soda fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Delicious. refreshing and wholesome.
Send to the Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta
Ga, for their free booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca
Cola is and why 1t is so delicious. re-
freshing and thirst-quenching. And
send &c stamp for the Coca-Cola Base
ball Record Book for 1910-contains
the famous poem Casey At The Bat
records. schedules for both leagues
and other valuable baseball informS
tioD compiled by authorities.