davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
MODEL FARM 10
 BE EXHIBITED HERE
Mast likes! That GattoH Seed Bread Demonstration Will tlso Be Made lt the Jefferson County Land
 Congress Next Month.

Little Rock. Ark. April t1-Seere- t"fT F. k Eattarrgo oI the executive mnittr4 of the stato f.1nd Congress today sent letters to all tho county vice presidents already appointed and rrque stcd them to make dates for county picnics Ut which to take up tie question Gf raising funds to ad- Tfftise Arkansas. also wrote to the counties and cities which have already made subscriptions asking tl.em to pay up so there would be something to detraX expenses of the
 campaign for funds He received di ring the day a notice from w. II. ! lansford, county vice president in Jefferson county, saving May had
 been decided upon as the date for the filst of the county conventions. which is to be held in Pine Bluff Judge
 Langford reported he intended to make the meeting one for all south east Arkansas, and a number of pro- ninent speakers are asked for Judge | Langford also wants the Model Farm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Fl \ l.

.ei the Missouri Pacific. as we'll s tie cotton seed bread demonstrate
 Of tie cotton seed crusHors both D., which will De sent there if possible. AS soon as the county vice president mme the days of their crlolratfoaa. the executive committae nfU nal.a speakers ID grGsent taa 9Jw1ea.es 5l advert sing Arkansas aioue tho Iir Y decided upon D.. t4e ceHmttt=4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16

NAiol iNS IoiCN iNIl SColCl utS II ternoon for Sheridan, on business trip.
 F. E. Bloom left yesterday aftas- Icon for Morrilton, Ark, on i,u5i- ress trip.
 Miss Mary Taliaferro, of Rison, ii in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. " i Crawford.
 Mrs. Paul Vaugine left yestereia, for her home at Sherrill, after :; visit in this city.
 Mrs. D. L. Trimble, of Wilkins. was in the city yesterday, the guest oi relatives and friends.
 Mrs. D. l.. Trimble has returned to Wilkins, after brief visit with rela- tives and friends here
 Mrs. P. D. Atwood and daughter Miss Bessie, left yesterday afternoon for Langford, for brief visit.
 Arthur Murray, editor of the Press Eagle has returned from a several days sojourn at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Joe Berger and little daugh- ter, of Little Rock, are viisting Mrs I. B. Simon on West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. Tom Renfrow, of Rison, arriv- ed here yesterday afternoon, and ls the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jaci.- i man.
 Mesdames w. c Hudson and V. 5 Mcclellan left yesterday afternoon fol Camden, where they will spend few days.
 Mrs. w. E. Graham and daughter have gone to Whitehall, III to be tht guests of relatives and friends for q slrrt while.
 Rev. Dr. Hoffman. of St. Louis passed through the city yesterday e7 route home from visit on his fd.'h at Lake Farm
 Mrs. R. H. Stearns leaves tnic morning for Armstrong Springs, Ark where she vii spend several weeNs for her health. Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Chestnut and children of Fort Worth, Texas, ar rived here recently and are th5 guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Dora Oudin and children Jeff yesterday afternoon for their home at Camden, after a visit with her uncle Alex Perdue. in this city.
 George B. Moore<and Jake Rutsteir left last night~for Mobile, Ala, to at tend meeting of the 10. B. B., as delegates from m>the local lodge.
 Mrs. w. L. Moffet, of Crosse:- Ark, arrived here yesterday afternoo. to attend the Sunday School conveu ton and visit Mrs. W. D. Higginboti4' am.
 MT. and Mrs. T s. Walker left yes terday afternoon for their home j. Memphis, after a visit with MT. Walk CTS brother, F. H. Walker, in thls city.
 Dr J. A. Allen has returned fron Monticello, where he attended the funeral of his brother s. A. Allen who died Monday. The funeral Was conducted Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. W. Scales and little daugh ter left yesterday for Kingsland where they will visit Mrs. Scales cic+ar who was recently in a run away and sustained a broken ankle.
 Mrs. Allen and daughter, Miss Minnie T. Allen and Mrs. W. l.. Fer guson, of Little Rock, are in the city the guest of Mrs. Florence Hearn ans attending the Sunday school conven' ton.
 Mrs. S. R. Cockrill, Paul Bowling and Osborne Walker, of Little ROCK will arrive here this morning to at IA.-I ALn c,,~Iav cchnn1 convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16

Y. Ramsey, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington will leave this evening ov- CT the Iron Mountain for Colorado, where they will spend their honey moon of a few weeks later return iLS to Little Rock where they will nlake their future home.-Helena World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Miss York Entertains

Miss Grace York rendered a dain- tily appointed luncheon in honor of Mrs. Wiltshire Riley. of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs, H. B. Mizell of Pine Bluff, Ak. In the center of the highly pol jshed table beauty roses rested on a handsome cluny lace centerpiece Cluny lace plate doilies, matching the C. Clnterpiece, were used, covers being laid for ten tie places being marked by cards handpainted in rose design The American color motif was effee- lively carried out in the menu of seven delicious courses.-Memphfs Commercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
N i>taria Club.

Mrs. W. l.. Toney was hostess for the Wistara Club yesterday alter noon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HightoWer, on Vest Second avenue. The meeting was limited to only the members of to club and their guests, but provea tC be a most delightful one Mrs. Tone.5 was assisted in receiving her guests l.: Miss Caro- Hightower. her sis ter. \ pretty prize was offered l.. the bridge games, which made them especially interesting for the consest- ants. Mrs. Kirkwood Tunnah. Of Little Rock made the highest saG.e, winning the prize, which was a dainty Cut glass vase A simple decoration consisting of ferns and bridal wre3ths prevailed. Refreshments in one course were served before the de- larturc Of the guests. Those present yer eMesdames Charles Ringler, Kirk wood Tunnah, of Little Rock; Rich ard Barnett T. H. Collier, of Althei- mer; J. o. Nash, of Atlanta Ga H. K. Toney. H. F. Trulock, Sam VaulX, V. \. Austin, w. k. Collier, w. A. Taegart and Miss Laurita Tunnah, of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
Lowry -.ArringtOn.

The marriage of Miss Jaunita Low " of this city to Mir James Lee Ar rington of Little Rock was sQlemniz
 el at high noon today at the resid- ence of the brides parents on Rightor street in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends, Rev. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16

Caldwell, Neal Martin, John L. Mi5s. E. w. Freeman, D H. Saundets. D w. Saunders, Sam C. Alexander, w. J. Galbraith, Green and Misses De-. cthy Carter. of Mobile, Ala. and C4'o- line Caldwell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16

Mrs. Thurman Louthan has the Qui Vive Cub for this afternoon. at 2:3o o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16

For pure Ice Cream Ideal Dairy. E. Baughman. tk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-16
BRIEF MENTION
* * j: <. * $: * a: * * * s:

Charles H Foley left yesterday af- ternoon for Sheridan, on a business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Onancock Social News.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Onancock, Va. January 29.--RcY. j.,
Onuncock Baptist Church, but now Of
BuCkhannon w. Va. occupied tho pull
pit of the Baptist Church Sunday
morning. lie spent tho week Visiting
old friends and Tuesday afternoon
gave an interesting lecture to tho nor
mai class at the High School.
Miss Annie f. Hopkins Is at East
Vile, Va. tho guest of her cousin,
Miss Laura Nottingham who enter
tanned at whist In her honor Friday.
Or. John W. Robertson. OF the staff
Of the University Hospital. Baltimore,
is visiting his father. Or. Edgar W.
Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. -. ,b3. Parker entertain
cd at whist Friday evening In honor
OF Miss Margaret G. West. Their hand,
some home was beautifully decorated
with carnations and ferns. Among
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Douglas Wilkins. and Mrs: T, s.,
Hopkins. OF 'rhslcy; Misses Suzanne
Lankford. Mary Rich. Nellie Powell
LYDIA McGrath sadie Fletcher, Eva
and Annie Hopkins, Marie Manning. r..
~ Landlord, II. ~. POWELL. rage
Parker, Clarence and John Gusts. ~.
Ray Shield, Charlie Walker
Air. and Mrs. HorutioV. Nye. or Col-
orado, are quests OF Mrs. Nye's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

vestisation is secret. and more than
100 witnesses have been heard.
1t was expected that the committee
would be ready to report at the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Common
Council on February l, but witnesses
arc still being examined, and it will
require some time to prepare the re-
port.
The Investigation grew out of per-
sistent rumors of incfficicncy, improp-
CT conduct and general demorallzation
on the part of the members of the po-
lice force, and a demand on the part
of the public that the facts be ascer-
tanned, and the police force exon
Grated. or the guilty ones, IL any, pun
'ished or dismissed.
Recently one member of the force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

was dismissed for drunkenness, and
running amuck while on duty. and
another suspended for thirty days for
breach of disciplnc;l while to-day still
another, who was put on temporarily
as a substitute, was fined in Police
Court for excess of zeal in enforcing
the no-standing law, in one OF the
noving-picturc shows.
There are now well-founded runors
of prosecution for perjury against
enc or more members of the force,
growing out OF a recent prosecution
in the Police Court.
charges are made by the COM
nittce there will of course be an
open trial.
The public is naturally much work
ed up over the investigation and the
charges that have been maze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
noAnD OF AccoUNTANCY.
Measure for Establishment nIIOrGcd by
LynchburE Organizations.

TSpeclaT to TIC Tlnles-JlspatcFl.1 ~
Lynchburg, Va, January 29.-The
Lynchburg Charabcr of Commerce and
BOARD of Trade have Endorsed the bill
offered in the General Assembly by
Joseph Stebhins., .Ir., of South Boston.
which provides for the establishment
OF State board OF Gccourtancy. These
organizations have issued a joint cir.
culor letter to the business men u
for tncir moral support, and cspc-
cially for them to solicit the support
Of their senators AMI delegates from
their respective districts To vote Tor
the measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

campaign for the development OF strong
eleven for mex, fan has been begun and
Announcement, Inns becn made outlining tina
h'hd OF work which viii DO done Soo' 49,
lle midyoar examinations arc ever M nto ~
means Of preliminary trainina, ann ~ = ,h ,s
nc begun within u fnw wcoks un,sp fnr
eplh weather. II Will BIO coinpu'0V'S ~
football cnhdidntcs. IN.
OPENING of tho seuson liayo been tn arnsar
hAuIe!snt 10 nut tho caudldatea a8'o ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
Staunton, Va, January ga joint
COMMITTEES OF the Councils has been
engaged for two weeks in investi-
eating the conduct and character Of
the police, force, holding meetings
every night except Sunday The in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

physical condition. and Princeton teams
have been criticised for their lack OF en-
durance TO Inst the full game. Captain
Harris sentiments in this connection, 1t Is
believed. are expressed by the college paper,
which says: is
1T III evident that to produce cham
plonshp team the mon must work most OF
able for tho team arc willing to do their
share makes q realization OF our deslrc---a
championship teams sEreat4deal imorolllke-
TX. II v With . view toward remsdXlnk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

First Baptist: Rev. George w. Me-
Daniel d. D.. will preach at II \.
NJ in response to many requests, a
sermon on the subject. How one can
Eat Though He Works" He will dis
cuss tho problem of wages and living
expenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
DINING Hall.
News Of the Churches

Unless otherwise notc ed in this column.
services will be held in all of the
churches at tho usual hours, aud by
the regular pastors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
GRlDIRoN TRAINING is OPENED

Princeton starts workout for 1910
Candidates EARLY,
Princeton. NJ H.. January 2o~-With thu
news that captain Eddie Hart IL surn 10
play next season, ns reports OF his condslion
have been declared groundesg. and Tho APP
palnLpaant OF Bill Topper as head coach. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Grace Street Presbyterian: Preaching
by Rev. A. l.. Phillips, ID. D., at IL
A. NJ. and J.. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Emmanuel Baptist: Special organ re-
cital in connection with night service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Central Y. Il. c. A.: Rev. l.. r. Will
liams will speak TO men at $3.50 p NJ
ON Elements of Character Physical
Director Reithard will speak to boys
al ECO T. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

runs, which Will BIO talsen at least three
times week Tho management VIII do
everything In its power to mako this worle
moro o pleasure than drudgery, and
tho first runs Will be over very short
course. Az time makes the men moro ac-
customed toftho work the distances VIII be
Increased. There can be no question OF the
value such a system Will have for the team
After ndnlgins in such training as cross
country running Ii bound to give, tho run
ming in tho carly seaeon's practice Will not
be so necessary.'h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
for Monday.

this weakness which has been noticeable
In former teams that the management has
decided upon rigorous system OF training
which will be compulsory and which 1t will
as It has been necessary to attend the daily
practice heretofore,
"The coach as we'll as the captain will,
bc on hand to insist that each man reports
to tho manager, prepared to do whatever
training is assigned Tho work Will com
mence soon after lnidyear examination, and
1t Will consist principally Of croas-countly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

uaskcr Memorial Methodist: Rev
G. w. NJ Taylor will speak at s T..
NJ. on "Thc Meat Problem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Grove Avenue Baptist. Tho pastor
Rev. w. c. James, will speak at S
p NJ. on the topic, Some Reflections
on the Late Panic and Present High
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Broad Street Methodist Rev. s. c..
Hatcher, u. D., will preach at T. NJ.
on Tho Kind of Woman that Makes
II Wife,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Fairmount Christians: Rev. II. w
Subictt VIII preach at | 1 A. NJ. on the
subject, "'rhe Law of Sacrifice, Should
We Apstain From Eating Meats"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30

Railroad Y. NJ. G. A., DR.. I.ivlus
Landlord, of Norfolk, will speak at 3
+. Nj. on LESSON From the Life of Il
Physician" Boys under seventeen
years old will not be admitted. Had
don S. Watkins and Miss Patti Isuacs
Will sing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Will Be Very Popular This Season
at a Special Price

one lot of new Swiss Flouncing
~ inches wide, large, elaborate
scroll designs. open eyelet and Baby
Irish patterns; we'll worked; firm
edges; large repeat scallops; forty
different patterns to select from;
the Same that sells regularly for
800; this lot. special, JDc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Printed Foulurds, 39c Yd

10 inches wide, in dots, geomet-
rical designs and rings, navy.
black, rose, mulberry, green and
Copenhagen grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
THE TIMES DspATcf RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY JANUAYso 9u

sec tho pomonstrator in iesard TO tho
"wear ever, Aluminium Cooking Utensils.
YOU arc under no obligations Ions to buy. There
mr., = number of hints TO be gained as to
tho wearing qualities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Table Cloths at a
.Neu Laces and
Trimmings.

Tho new LacesS and Dress Trim
mings arc here in great profusion.
Calais, Lyons and Chantilly pat
terms. 1Nlouncings. Allovers, Wide
and Narrow Bands. in the new Vich3-
and Marguerite laces; Ycnise AL
overs, Bands and Edges.
Gold and Metal Cloths and Nets.
Gold Laces, in bands. edges and all
overs, bands and garnitures. as we'll
as a new Importation OF beautiful
English Walls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
How About YourSupplyof Linens?

pure linen Tray Cloths, hemstltcheQ
and scalloped or plain linen. hem
stitched; regular Csc value fora25c.
Evening journal., 1910-07-16

TEl1S is the testimony of a happy
mother who says that the secret Of
happiness as she has learned It from
her husband and is teaching 1t to her
children Is to get out of each moment
all the satisfaction it holds.
1T is a great mistake" she says. ito
waste one moment in restlessly looking
for what the next may bring. have
seen people travelling who never en-
joyed. never saw, the things they had
come TO see. because they we're plan
ming what they were going to do next
They would pass through the most
beautiful country with their eyes glued
on hotel prospectuses and time tables.
I have friends whose minds are occu-
pied all winter with summer plans and
all summer with winter plans. They
never really live at ALL Such people
are restless.
Il want the children not only to be
tranquil and contented. but to seem so.
Serene people are such Joy to be
with. teach them to give their whole
attention 10 what they are doing, even
il it be only talking to a friend.
! I'VE shall feel that we have done a
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
no You lie M pREss2

Many girls and young married women
often are disappointed at the candid
criticisms passed by their male belong
ings about their clothes.
You never seem to please a man.
said girl one day. Something al
ways seems wrong about a gown in his
eyes" Doubtless she had reason for
her complaint IN many ways, but the
real secret OF pleasing the average man
is TO avoid the usual extremes in dress
the outrageously daring hats and the
unavailable skirts. Women ought to
have a set Of rules about the personal
note IN their gowns. They should study
the colors that become them, as Il Is
from the whole that the result, pleas
ing or otherwise, is taken. Mans high
est praise is usually "she was awfully
well turned out" which means that the
object Of their admiration has refrain
ed from the ultra eccentricities OF fash
ion and was smart from the top Of her
well coiffured head TO her trim foot
gear and also that her gloves were
neat and stylish.
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
cARE oE rAE PLANO.

A piano tuner is responsible for the
theory that a growing plant in the
room shows the correct state Of the
atmosphere with regard to the instru-
ment. If the plant thrives there Is
sufficient moisture in the room for the
sounding board, which is injured by
dry, overheated air. The same author
ity recommends a soft coarse flannel
moistened with olive oil for polishing
the case. A small part OF the wood, he
says, should be treated at time and
another cloth should be used for the
final rub. A chamois should finally be
employed 10 remove II. The rubbing
should all be done in the direction OF
the grain of the wood. A little -four
will take away any greasy matter that
seems obstinate about coming of.
plano. the man says. should never
stand in a draft. and Il should be
opened at least once a day for the sake
Of the keys. During sweeping, cloth
or blanket should cover the instrument
TO insure It against invasion of dust.
Evening journal., 1910-07-16

earnest that you prefer the other man
and leave the field to him.
Don't put on airs. because other peo-
pie have been engaged before and
others will be after you. Avoid the pit
fall Of wearing a sort Of 1--WE caught
the man" look when you are with other
women. In the first place. it is rather
unkind to crow over girls less fortunate
than yourself. and, in the second place.
If you do they will think It is your first
offer.
Don't give up all your pet enjoy1nents
and pastimes. No man expects such
sweeping sacrifice. If you do you will
drop out dreadfully and miss all sorts
OF fun, because your friends viii say 20
each other. "Oh. Alice is no good for
anything now-she's engaged"
Even II you must have tiffs with your
fiance, don't on any account indulge
in them in public and. above all never
say horrid, snubblng things to him when
other people are about. II he loves you
and is chivalrous he can't retaliate, and
so 1t puts him in a very unfair position.
II you must quarrel do It privately.
But why do il at all?
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
x's7siSS-Risbt DAY to Join Lace

OF course you can Join lace IN a way,
but there is a right way Just the
same. to do this work and a wrong way
Of doing 1t. There "a, too. the POSSIBLE
ity OF joining lace so that it almost
conceals the joining. This IS managed
IA several ways, depending upon the
kind OF lace and how Il is used.
For a yoke or other solid surface that
is to lie fat # Is better TO applique the
lace together. Cut out the design ir-
regularly and Join II to the under piece
20 that it continues the pattern. The
edges are buttonholed. sewed or over
cast together. according TO which stitch
shows the least. Do this with fine
thread and cut away all ragged edges
Where lace is TO be Joined for a rufIle
the best way f. 10 buttonhole the edges
together in the tiniest possible seam
Use a fine thread and do the stitching
neatly. This same method is often
used on yoxes and for thin lace is per-
haps better than appliquing. Press the
edges open on the right side between
the thumb and first finger. so it does
not puclSer.
Some persons lay the edges so that
the wrong side of the left side lies for
about a quarter OF an inch upon the
right side OF the under piece. Both
ends are then hemmed In tiny stitches
This prevents a seam. but IS almost
impossible to do without showing.
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
A slckRooM HlNr

Ice can be kept from melting a long
time I'm the siclroom by the following
method; Take an ordinary porcelain
dish. over the top tie a large square
Of clean old white flannel. Inside the
dish let the flannel bag down so that
all but an inch OF the bag touches the
bottom Of the porcelain dish. Set as
much ice as viii be needed for a time
into this flannel bag and cover II by
throwing back the long points hanging
outside the dish and cut a tiny hole in
the bottom Of the bag that the ice may
drain quickly.
Thus suspended and covered. a piece
OF Ice melts very slowly even I'm a
warm room. When. a feverish patient
demands a bit every few minutes a
neat little homemade device for crack
ing silently small Jumps OF ice as they
are required is made by inserting the
head Of a No needle into a good sized
cork. BY merely pressing steadily the
needle against the ice It viii quickly
split It apart
Evening journal., 1910-07-16
A cAssERoLE REclPE.

Get the leg chops cut according TO
the size of your casserole. which
should. especially II you have but one.
be Of oblong shape. Brown them
quickly on both sides and place them
IN the casserole with layers OF. turnip
or white potatoes and carrot balls. a
few slices of tart apples and salt and
pepper in between the chops. Make a
we'll seasoned brown gravy, adding a
little stewed tomato II you have Il left
over. Cover closely and bake in a
moderate oven for three-duarters Of
an hour. Small white button onions may
be used with the other vegetables
in fact. any vegetables that go suitably
with pork Mutton or lamb chops are
nice cooked en- casserole. The slow
cooking by moist heat makes the meat
very tender and retains all the flavor
and strength.