davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
p SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
Y THE SCHOOL GIRL

lin some of them the mistake of putting
down Il day and date that do not cor
respond. For instance, she will ask you
for Thursday, the tenth, when she meant
Thursday. the eleventh. Now, it is safe
to assume that she means the day men
toned rather than the date, but in social
matters where engagements are concerned
there must be no doubt, and so the proper
thing is for you TO write and ask her
which of the two she means, She will
be grateful TO you for calling her atten-
ton to a slip of the pen which, partic-
ularly if she has made it to others as
well as to YOU, might wofully mix up her
party. Even experienced elders some
times make this error, and so it is we'll
both in writing and in accepting invita-
tions to always be sure that the day and
the date correspond
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Designs for Young Girls Rooms

tirely in blue and rose chintz with oak
furniture of plain style it need not neces-
sarily make an expensive apartment
Another beautiful room was in French
gray with subtle harmonies of blue and
green and designs of wood doves. fairies
and tiny wood blossoms embroidered on
the bed hangings and portieres and carved
on the furniture. The panelling of the
room was also decorated with delicats
carvings of the flowers and doves and the
chairs and other pieces of furniture car
ried out the design of the flowers in con-
yentionalZed style.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

in any other way. 1t is not an unusual
thing to see children of three or four
years sitting on the back of a pony in
wicker carrier in lieu of a saddle. This
early acquaintance with horsehesh gives
a child a tremendous advantage over chill
dren who start later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

more than a boy of the same age. Girls
are fearless little equestriennes after they
have learned to ride. They are not afraid
of any horse, and l have seen child OF
eight handle an animal that man could
not ride"
1t was explained, however, that girls
do not continue to increase in courage
and nerve in the same ratio and they can
not go on lording it over their boy com
panions forever, in this sport at least.
| Another advantage girls have over boys
in riding is in their grasp of the reins
1t is sex characteristic to possess more
delicacy and irmness in the wrists than
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
in JUMPING
IN PREPARATION I6r tie
HUNTING SEASON

their acquaintance. After little of this
manoouvring the animal is encouraged to
take the leap and the bars are raised grad
ually until the youthful rider is able to
clear two or three feet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

n URING the winter, when the bride
| paths in the park are a little
too rough for children, they devote
their lesson hour to the riding ring in one
of the large riding schools The after
noon is their favorite time, when the ring
is comparatively free. Older riders pre-
fer the morning hours, which gives the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

rider mounted on horse takes the fence
or the wall at a more horizontal line,
making it much easier to keep her balance
than in the case of the pony's jump.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

instructor explained, the girl has to know
how to cling to the pony as the pony
jumps up and then jumps down, while the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12


spent on the back of a pony cantering
around the tan bark ring. Young Ameri-
can girls are showing an increased fond
ness for this pleasant sport and follow
ing the lead of their parents, thew are
learning TO handle an animal with profess
sional skill under all conditions.
That these mere children are learning
the A b C's of hunting and riding to
hounds seems remarkable to any one who
has not kept pace with the pastimes of
the rising generation. They are not salts
fed with the sport in its ordinary form,
but are ambitious to know as much about
it and equal in craftsmanship if possible
the English girls and youths who have
practically been bred to the saddle
The children of English parents begin
their riding lessons at a very early age
When they are mere infants they are ac-
customed TO the companionship and mo-
ton of a horse. Many parents believe
this is the best way TO start the
youngsters and that they get an under
standing of horses that is never equalled
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Well Over

youngsters from about three o'clock on,
First they learn the rudiments, just as
any other pupil does, familiarizing them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

are found in the average boy or man. This,
of course, makes riding easier to master,
as a great deal depends on the wrist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

movement and the way rider feels the
pony through the medium of the reins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

NE lesson in the many which
are a part of the fashionable
young girls mental and physical
development is never shirked no
matter how the others may be
slid over. and that is the hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
KILLED IN FALL
 FROM HIS WAGON

Tom Watkins, 45 years old. . we'll hnown faruner of th's county met | tnagic heaHhi Saturday. near Doug las, Ark. when he fell from wagon which he vas driving, the wheels of the wagon passing over his neck and shoulders causing instagat death.
 The remains were brought to this city Sunday morning and were later shipped ito Memphis, where interment will take place. The deceesed is re- ported to have been carrying "a large load of cotton seed to market. It is stated that the wagon conained over 5000 pounds of seed He lost his balance in some way and fell beneath the wheels. A compaGlon was driv- ing on the same wagon with MT. Wat kins. Physicians who were sum- moned were unable to do anything for him as death was almost instantane- ous. The deceased was a prosper ous farmer and had been residing near Douglas for number of years He was a cousin of Tandy Barraque, of Altheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
LABOR UNIONS
 AID IS ASKED

The secretary of the anti-tubercu- losis society is sending out Red Cross Seals to the various lodges and labor unions of the city, re- questing them to use these on their official communication during tho next thirty days. At the recent meeting of the National Federation of Labor held in St. Louis, John Mitchell introduced resolution urg- ing the labor unions as bodies and their members as individuals to buy the Seals and use them on their Christmas mail.
 Today the Red Cross Seals are being sold at the Postoffice by Mrs. Julius Traub and Miss Ethel Schlos.. and at the banks by Mrs. Alex Strauss. At the Orpheo theater they will be sold tonight by Shep Galli- gher. of the High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
HAPPY RESULTS OBTAINED
By the Use of the New Scalp Anti
 septic.

It wouldn't take long to number the hairs in the heads of some peo- pie, the reason being theN haven't many to number. In most instances. however, the fault is their own. A germ at the root soon plays havoc with the most luxuriant growth and causes it to fade and fall out. A remedy for this has recently been discovered, called Newbro's Herpicide that acts by destroying the germ! that does the damage, besides re- moving all impurities from the scalp. Ill addition it permits new life anG vigor to enter the scalp, and happy results are sure to be obtained from it's use. Try it. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. De t1oit, Mich One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed. BedelFs Pharmacy Special Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
NEGROES TO ANSWER
 GRAND LARCENY

L. c. Holly, a negro if Sixteenth avenue and Missouri street, was ar rested yesterday morning oy Deputy Constable W. X. Branson, charge | with grand larceny. Holly is alleBrt to have stolen two head of COWS. There are two grand larceny charges against him..
 Deputy Bransou also arrested George Smith and John Logan, two negroes living at Altheimer. Smith and Logan are also charged wlLn grand larceny. They are charged with stealing cotton and corn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

from Ouachita College at Arkadel- phia, and will spend the holidays with 1 her parents, MT and Mrs M. s. Win tens
 Dr. Ralph Chestnut, of Pendleton, and Tal Chesnutt, of Memphis, are expected to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Anna Chestnut, in this city.
 Miss Agnes Gill left Sunday for ! her home at Senatobia, Miss, after spending few days in the city the guest of MT and Mrs. veo B. Alex ander.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Mullins, of Ter arkana, gre expected to arrive today l to be in attendance at the Green Kerr wedding on Wednesday, after noon.
 Mrs. H. \. Mayer. Miss Miriam May <. CT, Hart Mayer and R. A Hancock Jr of Little Rock have arrived here to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hancock.
 Miss Eel 'cia Henry, of the public school teaching staff in this city, will 1 leave Friday night for Ripley, Tenn, where she will be the guest of rela- tives during the Christmas holidays.
 Coll Andrews, son of Leo M An drews, has returned from Castle Heights College in Tennessee, where he has been attending school He will spend the holidays with his fath- CT.
 Mrs. Henry Martini. of Little Pock state president of the Woman's Christian Board of Missions, was a recent visitor in the city. She was the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. G. Fay Tor.
 i Mrs. Francis Blagg and daughter left yesterday morning for F. C. !, Hollands farm in Chicot county, where they will reside in future. Mrs.
 Blagg is a mother-in-law of Mr. Hol- land.
 Mayor w. l.. Toney leaves this
 morning for Little Rock, where he
 will attend the meeting of the Arlam- sas mayors, at wh oh meeting many
 legislative matters of importance to
 cities will be discussed. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Toney. Dr. A.
 C. Jordan, mayor-elect will probably accompany them.
 ]; Misses Elleine Harrison and Grace Tankersley will return Wednesday !! from Galloway College to spend the holiday and the'r friends will give them warm welcome. These
 young ladies' have a fine record st Galway for the fall term. They , were both graduates in the 1910 class
 of the local High School.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

-Dr. H. B. Williams, who was call ed but did not testify at the hearing given Mary Rutherford, who was brought here as witness for the prosecution i'm the Ethridge case, but who was not used and was later per- mitted to go free, stated yesterday that he had been misquoted relative to the woman's condition. Dr. Williams says she was not suffering from tub erculosis. Dr. A. B. Loving, county physician, stated in court that the woman had symptoms of tuberculosis and could not live long if kept in confinement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
 Musical Coterie.

4ASSANss OVSOA3VS
 The Musical Coterie will hold . recital Wednesday morning at lu o'clock at the Jewish Temple. All members of the Coterie Chorus are expected to be at the Temple at 9:3c o'clock. The following program has been announced: Composers Gaynor and Bond.
 Assdames Murphy and Holdernean leaders
 1.-"Concerto" Graig-Miss Will Hams and Miss Clegg.
 2.-Vocal solo. "The Garden of Ny Heart" Ernest Ball.-Miss Lizzie McFadden.
 3.-Biographies of Mrs. Gaynor and Mrs. Bond-Mrsi Hing.
 4--Vocal trio, "Slumber Boat. Gaynor-Mesdames Montgomery Nelson and Ferguson.
 5.-Piano solo (a). Schytle; (b> Waltz Study, Bohm-Mrs Wilhoit.
 6. Vocal solo. shadows" Bond,- MT. 'Chevallier.
 7.-Organ solo (a) Selection from "Riggolotta"-Verdi (b) Melody Wilson-Mrs. Bocage.
 S.-Group of Songs. Gaynor Zones.
 9.-Piano solo, Atude opus 10. No. 12. Chopin-Mrs. Hugh Jackman.
 10.-Chorus (a). Annie Laurie, Buck: (b) Kiss, Waltz. Arditi- Coterie Chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

ROCK, VlSlted Ill the city yesterday
 Arthur Davis and George Mccain, have rsturned from a. visit in Little Rock
 R. w Wilson, priolsecuting attorney of Drew county, wasI as. business vis- itor in the city yesterday
 Tom Jones, a we'll known farmer or Humphrey, spert yesterday in the city transacttng business. Miss Bertha Watkins has gone to Decatur, Ala., to be the guest of rela- tNes during Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. VIII Elnor have gone to Decatur, Ala, where they will spend Christmas with relatives.
 Miss Bessie Ware left yesterday morning for Grady, to be the guest of relatives for a short while.
 Ars. J. w. Bunch, of Reydel, is ey- pected to arrive here today, to spepd the holidays with relatives.
 Palmer Danaher has returned from a visit in Little Rock. Nr. Danaher formerly resided in the capital city.
 Ike Halachowsky, of the Mills-Ells- worth company. left yesterday morn- ing for Gould. on a business mission.
 F. L. Young, claim agent for the Iron Mountain, was in the city yes tenday on business connected with his company.
 Miss Myrtle Wick, the talented musician of this city, left yesterday morning for McGehee, where she will play at a recital.
 sheriff Edgar Brewster, County Trealsurer c. M. Nichol and Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle were visitors in Little Rock yesterday.
 Mrs. Jennie Atk k'nson has returned to her home in Little Rock, after a visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in the city
 Junius Barrow, who has been att tending Sewanee, iN home to spend
 ",'oA u10 po1 CNlo, NoPt1iA and Mrs. A. M. Barrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe. Gloggner and ba- by have gone to St. Louis. Mo. whc they will spend Christmas with MT. Gloggner's relatives.
 c. H. Owen, of the we'll known travelling salesman of this city, left yesterday for a call on his trade, south on the Iron Mountain.
 Mrs. Charles Moore and son, Rem- ber, leave today for their home at Camden, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Sennett Seabrook in this city.
 Hershel Ortnn, who has been con- ducting the Quick Messenger Service in this city, left yesterday for Little Rock. where he will reside in future.
 Mrs. J. B. Watts returned Sunday evening from Shreveport, Monroe and other points in Louisiana, where she has been visiting relatives for several weeks.
 Miss Ethel Winters has returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

of this county, former circuit clerk, Circuit Clerks Association, which al- so met in Little Rock yesterday. Cir cult Clerk G. E. Lytle attended the latter meeting. Former Sheriff F. P. Kitchens, of Helena, now county treasurer of Phillips county was elected president of the Treasurer's association and "Bill'' Hutton, of Pu- laski county, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
CURRIN M. NICHOL
 NICELY IGNORED

Currin M Nichol, the popular treas
 ulari of J,efferson' county, returned last night from Little Rock, where he attended the annual meeting of the County Treasurer's Association of Arkansas. He was honOred for a second time, by being reelected treiaisurer of the state organization for another year He was also call ed upon for speech during the ses- sion and responded cleverly. Gov ernor George w. Donaghey, Attorney General H. l.. Norwood and others also spoke. Sheriff Edgar Brewster,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

field, of Rogers, Ark, anlaounce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Miss Gladys, to Joseph Sumpter Harris, of Monticello, the wedding to take place at Rogers on January IS, 1911. Mics Greenf eld is well known here, having vised relatives in this city on sever al occasions. Mir. Harris, who is now i'm the United States Naval Acad- emy, is brother of Dr. E. A. Harris, and Marvin Harris, of Little Rock, and Mrs. s. Lee Hardy, of Monticel- 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

safiel4 sarris. 'jfr. and Mrs John Taylor Green
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

LAdies Temple Society.
 On Thursday and Friday of this week the Ladies Temple Society of the Temple. will give cake sale in the offices pf the Pine City Electric ompany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
BRIEF MENTION

.. A. Lee is 7sung hi. parent. in Little Rock.
 Miss Sallie Jarvis of Bankhead, is visiting in the city.
 Mics Laura Edmonds. of Reydel. is visiting n the city.<
 Judge James, Goul is a bushes visitor in Little Rock.
 Captain E. w. Williams. of English, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs J. W Underwood, of Stuttgart, was recent visitor in the city
 Mrs W. c. Dunnaway. of Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"I'll never be without Dr. Kings New Life Pills again." writes A. Schingeck, CAT Elm St, Buffalo. N. Y. They cured nsa of chronic constipation when alt es5hefs failed.a Unequaled for EilioHslleSs. faundice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
l,censes were

Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday by County Clerk J. H Shelby to J. T. Dehmer and Miss Haz- el Roberts, of this city; G. W. Hays, of Winchester, and Miss Addie Laura Webb, of Collins, Drew county; c. c. Piper and Miss Dollie Harrison. ci this city. MT. Hays and Miss W's'.>5 were married Sunday afternon at the office of Mag istrate w. D. Vance, and the same magistrate performed the ceremony for MT. Pipe and Miss Har- rison, at No. 602 West Twentieth ave- nue, Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20

Feast every day until Xmas at Reap & Crawford Furn Go.
 12 13 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-20
SOCIETY
s+*+++++++*+++++ !

Murray -Plastow.
 Miss Netite Murray and Joe Plas- tow, two we'll known young people were quietly married Saturday even , ing at the residence of MT. and Mrs. < Charles Stuckie, on State street. Mss { Murray is the daughter of Mrs. D A. ' Murray on East Second avenue. MT. n eAstov lc1 some time has been d lagha in the service of the Pine
 fsn Tlnmbing Company. Immed- atelv dtter the marriage MT. and Mrs. Plastow ieft for Stuttgart, where they vlll mako their home. Nr. Plasto. Will bs connected with he Stuttgart lllmbsng Company. Rev. w. c. Day. hsom. pastor of the First Methodist AsEsA psnomsd the ceremony. 1etsrts- -DshneA
 kss Hazel Roberts aud Joe T. Oehmer were quickly married last etanine at the residence of Mrs. D. \ Murray, No. 221 East Second ave- 4ue. about 7:30 o'clock, by Magistrate F.: Long. Only few friends att tended The bride is an attractive young Bady who has made her home .ss.tere ,s her childhood. The groom formerly resided in Lttle Rock, but {. has beeIn making his home here for { some time. He isl a blacksmith at z the 0oSton qBelt shopsl After the csrenp a number of friends called V theH pung people. M. Eubanks / |nleA music for several hours. F: @ Mrs Dehmer will reside a. No. m Beech street.
 LAdies Temple Society.
 On Thursday and Friday of this week the Ladies Temple Society of the Temple, will give cake sale in the offices of the Pine City Electric c@pany.
 Sayn0-BurbAnk.
 wedding of much interest is that q Miss Ellan Payne, of Memphis, and Fredrick l.. Burbank, of this city, which occurred at the home of the mide's parents, Mir. and Mrs G. H. Payne. in Memphis. Sunday evening. Z Mr Burbank Is Interested in the lum- IT business in this c'ty. His young sIster, Miss Ethel Burbank, of this dd. played for the wedding. MT. and Mrs Burbank are at home to thaF friends at No. 1902 West Fifth 1sasae:
 s,s,fieA 3sarris.
 fr. and Mrs John Taylor Green
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-13
PERSISTENT BEGGARS.
Tho More Egyptian Mendioants Got the
More They Demand.

In Egypt one should never give bak-
yheesh except for actual services rem
dered. Resist calmly but firmly every
attempt at eXtOrtion. Never pay till
the stipulated service is finished; then,
after you have paid Il little more than
the bargain called for. turn deaf ear
to the protestations and entreaties that
always follow. Bear in mind that the
more bakshecSh you give the more
clamorous becomes the applicant. Real
thanks and gratitude must not be ex-
pected for gifts.
A friend of mine once broke one Of
these rules just to see what would
happen. AS we passed through a lit
tie mud village twenty miles from Cal
70 he gave a sturdy beggar millieme
(half a cent?. This bcggar, accompa-
MED by others, followed us to the edge
Of the village. asking for more. My
friend then gave him plaster Is
cents).
They followed us a hundred yards
or so and were more persistent than
before. When they showed DISPOSE
ton to go back he gave them 5 pias-
tiers. They followed us half a mile
and became very clamorous. l was
afraid we should get into trouble and
wanted him to stop it. but when they
began to lag he gave them 20 piasters.
They followed us two miles, and the
experiment might have ended serious
~ had we not met company of trav.
elers with dragoman, who sent the
beggars about their business. This
may help you to understand Egyptian
character.-Christian Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-13
lAPLAND BABIES.
For Their First Few Months They Live
In Wicker Baskets.


Little Laplanders spend the first
few months Of their existence In has,
kets of wickerwork provided at the
top with conical framework too
close for the baby to fall through and
yet giving the infant plenty Of light
and air.
Before commencing her work for the
day the Lapp mother places her child
in the basket and hangs it on the limb
of some nearby tree, occupation being
found for the little one by stringing
toys under a cord passed across the
top of the basket.
Thus provided the child spends the
entire day in the open and yet at the
same time is guarded from the trou-
bles and dangers Of outdoor child life
in other countries.
The basket idea curiously parallels
the Indian idea Of strapping the pa
poose into a carrying case, but the
Lapp baby has the advantage over its
Indian fellow in that its limbs are I'M
confined and certain amount OF lib
erty of movement is afforded.
The child is carried from place to
place in the same basket, the cord by
which it is attached. to a tree being
slung over the shoulder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-13
CUBA'S NEW WHITE HOUSE
TO COST HALF MILLION.
National Lottery Surplus to 30 Utf.
lied For Construction.

The president OF Cuba has appoint
ed a board OF government officers I"
consider plans for constructing the
new presidential palace provided for
under the recent appropriation OF
$JOO.OOO from the lottery surplus.
Those appointed on the board are
the secretary Of public works. the
chief Of the bureau Of civil construc-
tons of the department of public
works. the chief engineer OF the city
Of Havana. the chief Of the bureau Of
sanitary engineering Of the department
Of sanitation. the professor OF the
architectural school Of the University
Of Havana. the director Of the San
Alexandra Academy of Paintings and
the chief Of the bureau Of beaux arts
of the department Of public instruc-
ton.
1t is expected that the building, II
constructed. will cost much more than
the sum named, and it is stated that
this is simply the preliminary appro-
priation.
The board will meet soon to invite
the submission Of plans. but it Is prob
able that the competition will be lin
tied to Cuban architects and that as
far as possible Cuban materials will
be specified for the building. The site
probably will be that Of the Villanueva
railroad station now exchanged for the
arsenal property.