davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08

covers, napkins, spreads and dresser scarfs. Complete linen furnishings Tor rooms Were received. including the following rooms and contributors Galbraith Ward, Mrs. W. J. Galbraitb and Mrs. John L. Mills; Mr. and Mrs. J G Taylor, for Dr Samuel Tavlor: MT and Mrs. s. C. Alexander. for Rev. 5. C. Alexander. Maccabees Room. by Lady Maccabees Mrs. Max Eisenkram- CT, Mrs. Isaac Dreyfus and Mrs. D. NJ. Bluthenthal, for Goree room: Helen Lovelady, by Mrs. C. c. Lovelady: Mrs J. W. Crawford for Crawford room. Many handsome cash con- tflbut.ons were also received. Mrs. Hunter, eMiss Nellie Hicks) number Ing among the donors. Outside of the above named, which were the largest contributions. a great number of small contributions were made by the ladies who called. There are still other contributions which will be listed later. Captain J. B. York, of Memphis, sent $25 for the Ross Moore room. Captain York now lives in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
Birthday Celebration.

On WednesdaYRufus Martin, the popular little>s96 ofMr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, on Pi9A street, was six years old He celSbrated his birthday with a party fop/his many little friends. The home was decorated in flags and cut flowers. Games were played. Misses Selma Martin and Gertrude Ivy served punch during the afternoon and near the close dainty refresh ments were served. Among those present were: Misses Doris Byrd, Francis Andrews, Ella Hum Howell, Evelyn Crutcher, Dorothy Lloyd, Allie Norris, Gammill, Francis Lloyd, Ollie Norris, Mildred Bedell, Melba and AL ma Moore (ittle Rock), sybn Dixon, Francis Crutcher. Elizabeth Caldwell, Victoria Heiner, Joann Kaufman, Mill dred Edwards, (Hughes Springs. Tex as). Bettie Berry, Mary Buckner and Jer1ne Oats. Masters Richard Aus tin, Kirk Andrews, Allen Rutherford, A. T. Whitelaw. J. I. Norris Jr.. Lloyd Knox. Jr'. Howard Knox. William Oay3fa Arguson. Charles spas ward senB 10 sAlexander lamin Buck, Robert Buckner. Wade Da1rym- pc and Rufus Martin .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
House Party.

Misses Eddie and Vashti King, Cor nelia Walker and Katie Boyce, Leo Nichols, Robert and Jo Walker, Willi- ford Bishop and Edwin Howell left yesterday for New Gascony, to be on a house party at the home of John F. Sennett until Monday. They were chaperoned from this city by Mrs. J. F. Sennett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
ChiIdroo Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S SASTO RIA

Old Furniture made as good az new at Tedstrom Fur. Go. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
Sunday School Class Entertained.

Dr. and Mrs. Boyd entertained Mrs. Boyd's Sunday School class Tuesday evening, at their pretty home on West Fourteenth avenue All except two were present. The evening was spent in music and games. Refreshments were served. Nothing was left un- done by Dr. and Mrs Boyd that would add to the enjoyment of their guests. All left at late hour, having had a jolly ygood time and hoping to meet again Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
 One Present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08

returned home after brief visit with Mrs. w. ". Nelson Miss Allen ar rived few days ago and was called home unexpectedly on account of message from her mother stating that she was very sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08

[ Milwaukee on a weeks bus ness visit.
 Little Annie Lucille Rosenberg went to Little Rock yesterday to visit Little Lucille Annie Summerf:eld. The latter will accompany her home for a visit
 Mrs. J. l. Altschul, Mamie Pollock and Louis Samuels returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon, after at tending the funeral of Meyer Weller here.
 Dr. J. l. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church VIII leave today for Orlando, Florida, to spend his vacation. His family will join him later.
 Miss Georgia Mae List has returned home from Camden, where she went to visit Charles Moore and family. She returned home on account of ill., ness.
 Mrs. Sam Tout and children and Mrs. E. Tout have returned to their home in Little Rock, after brief visit in this city with M. Sonnenschein and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Altschul, and daughter, Miss Tracey, returned to their home in Little Rock yesterday after attending the funeral of the late Meyer Weller
 Mrs. S. F. Allbro has gone to Pop lar Bluff, Mo. Mr. Allbro who is in charge of the government fleet will go to Poplar Bluff later. The fleet will. be stationed ill White river.
 Miss Fannie Hanf and brother, Har ry Hanf, left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock. MT. Hanf will return home this morning, but will leave again Saturday and spend Sunday there.
 Attorney Nick J. Can't and Harold Bluthenthal left yesterday for Detroit to attend the National convention of Elks. Afer the convention they will spend some time visiting eastern points.
 Miss Mae Atkins, of Star City, leaves today for her home, after visit with her cousin, Miss Bertie Lee Smith, in this city. On July 21 Miss Smith will go to Star City to visit Miss Atkins.
 Dr. Lillian G. Higginbothaa1 and Miss Annie Starkweather have return ed from Little Rock, where they spent a few days. Mrs. Higginbotham at tended the state Osteopathic Associa- ton meeting.
 w. B. Caruthers and wife, of Wall do, Ark, passed through the city yes terday on their way to Eureka Springs, to spend the summer. Mr. Caruthers is brother of Dr. c. K. Caruthers of this city.
 Mrs. Ella Beach, mother of Mrs. M. H. Sparrow, left yesterday afternoon for Emmerson, Iowa, where she will remain until Fall With relatives. Mrs. Beach will visit in Nebraska and Kansas before returning home.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Hyman, Sig Hyman J. Hermann and Miss Daisy Herman arrived yesterday afternoon from Lexington, Miss, to attend the Got wedding on July 12. Sig Hyman is the prospective groom.
 Mrs. A. s. Trigg left yesterday af- ternoon for Memphis, where she will visit her father, Captain J. B. York and family. Mrs. w. A Matthews, who accompanied her as far as Memphis, went to Oxford, Miss, to visit relatives.
 Miss Mora Lu Allen, of Dewitt, has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
For Miss Nichols.

Miss Mamie Nichols of Pine Bluff will be rendered compliment this evening by Miss Vera Clements who her honor this evening at the Clements residence, 1419 Louisiana street.-Lit- tie Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
Card Party Postponed.

Invitations to enjoy an evening at cards Monday at the residence of Mr. &nd Mrs. w. F. Coleman, honoring y.ss Irene Crawford, have not been issued, and it is not expected that the party will occur on the date named The party has been indefinitely post poned because of the serious illness of Mr. Coleman's brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
. .,. < 4 ,. :. {. {. z z !. {. {. F + < + 4 # 9' L + 1.
 cNCTE:Tv + < .. + i. i: + !. < /. :. < i. + < :, < # :. # < .. < + <
raiaf, YIis sion Society.

fFerai.n Mission Society. re Y. E. N. $. Of tne Lakeside kclvrc:. nat Monday afternoon at the $bor7e Of Mr:..= N. T. Roberts. ! Deyotional-Mrs V $ Mcclellan Scripture lesson, Luke VII 36-50. Prayer-Mrs. M. D. Burford. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Ginrich, the brief business ses-
 sion was led by the first vice presi-
 dent. Mrs. Burford. Owing to the n- element weather the literary program was postponed until next meeting.
 Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Donel-
 son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
! + | ! BRIEF MENTION
 ! + <
 ! f T <. | | + < + * + + + l. < < + + < + l

Aoii1 LS le lo uUille ITOlu LllUle ROCK. Mrs. Harvey Hogg IS visiting at Monticello. <&
 Mrs. Phil Davis Moore, has gone to St. Louis to spend two weeks Clarence Bloom, of Little Rock, is in the city visiting relatives. w. w. Ritchie is home from Little Rock, where he went on business.
 Milford Sonnenschein is in Little Rock visiting relatives and friends. Little Fannie Marx went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon to vist rela- , tives.
 Miss Eula McMillan is home from St. Louis, where she visited for ten days.
 Miss Alma Langford has returned home after brief visit in Little Rock.
 Norman Williams is visiting in Memphis the guest of his aunt Mrs. Van Sickle.
 B. B. Bloom left yesterday after noon for Little Rock and Hot Springs, on business.
 R. J. Underwood and R. B. Gregg, , of Stuttgart, were in the city yester- day on business.
 Miss Tracey Altschul, of Little Rock will arrive Sunday, to be the guest of Miss Retta Lazarus. Dave Dreyfus of Memphis, was in the city yesterday visiting his niece, Mrs. Ben Silbernagle. Milton Blum, of St. Louis, after a business and pleasure visit here, has returned to his home. Miss Bernice Watson, of Tucker, was in the city yesterday, the guest of her uncle, R. s. Cherry. Mrs. Charles Haverstick is visiting in the city the guest of Mrs. B. Dona- hue, on East Second avenue.
 Miss Auressa Dean left yesterday afternoon for Memphis, where she. will spend week with relatives. Miss Imogene Moore, of Magnolia, 5 expected to arrive here today for a visit with Miss Florence Mccain. Attorney Ben J. Altheimer, of Chi cago, now visiting in this city, left yesterday afternoon for Altheimer. Mrs. John D. Martineau of Little Rock, arrived yesterday evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bama Holcombe.
 Miss Inez Shannon is expected home today from Alabama, where she has been visiting relatives for the past six weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crum, of St. Louis, are spending few days in the city the guests of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Allport.
 Ed Cheek, of the Cotton Belt ser vice, left here yesterday afternoon for Magnolia, after spending few days in the city.
 Mrs. Charles E. Barrett and baby have returned to their home in An- chorage, Ky, after a visit with their uncle, R. s. Cherry.
 Claude Hardy, formerly of this city, but now of Little Rock, has return ed home after a brief visit with his mother in this city.
 Miss Lillian Julian left yesterday for an extended visit of about two months, including points in oklaho- ma. Texas and New Mexico.
 Mrs. H. B. Strange, Miss Nettie Grace and little James McCuen leave tomorrow for Chicago, for visit with Mrs. Charles F. McCuen.
 Mrs. J. A. Crawford returned yes- terday afternoon from Jonesboro and Hot Springs. where she has been vis- iting relatives for a tew weeks.
 Mrs. William Hendricks and sister,
 Miss Carolyn Snider. of Stuttgart, spent yesterday in the city and re- turned home yesterday afternoon.
 G. W. Allport, of the Warner Land & Lumber Company left yesterday af- fo,. rhicapo St IOui0 and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
Linen Shower For Hospital

Linen Shower For Hospital @
 The ladies who had the linen show CT in charge at Mrs. M. B. speers nome yesterday afternoon tor the benefit of the Davis Hospital. met with much success. Numerous con- tributions were received including sheets, pillow cases. towels. table
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
Daughters of the King.

The Daughters of the King of the Trinity church, has adjourned it's meetings subject to call, until the first Thursday in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-08
Card Party.

Card Party.
 Miss Hennie Wilkins will entertain on Wednesday morning, July 13, at 9:30 o'clock, at cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
PAGE OFTHE TACOMA TIMES
Cannonism and Partyisrn

get have
Joe
OF thanC Cannon osot flor
o n tina
Evenhe sdent Thought
dtep f
Mf between
n
sfa apatas thep
Cannonak lain to in
to ac
Murphy .thenad all
a. roosevelt nc Cannon
tesof asint of
t; sob
pople
t stan f) it. ThevUc oetnin
dheomefu And
is dependent bling
day hnesvo ersof ywnpe
upa1yor ndakep of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
Every Woman Knows What Mary Meant;
Few Men Do

Love wins against large odds with
paramount consideration will
give everything o hold
However much woman's be
pied and crushed earth, will
under smile whitening
ground raises its head to a refreshing shower.
A familiar the blackened
band them sight of the
before
fering love- Most wonder this
It, That is because really
a
In Chicago Mrs. Mary Duffy before Municipal Judge
pleading release
plant of neighbors for beating Mary
did
against him.
wheeupon Mary said "of he did
right If Peter didn't beat a he
didn't love and maybe running
other woman"
hadn't before a
OF this the Mary
him willing
all
truth-he merely maa-but Mary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
AD,LAYTN1E ~,
- 0TORIES%

Twilight Castle stood on a hill
beside the sea. High up in one of
its lofty towers sat good King
Charles, watching the storm as it
dashed the waves against the
rocks. On the kings knee sat. his
sweet little daughter, Princess
Rosalind, to whom he had been
telling fairy stories. He drew her
closer to him as he again looked
out the window, thankful that she
was safe on his knee and not out
in such a storm. AS he looked he
saw broken spar floating on the
waves, with a child dashed to It..
Quickly he ordered guards to set
out to the rescue, and when the
child was brought ashore the good
king himself was the one to carry
the child to the castle.
The king loved the youth as his
own as the years went by and he
named him Seaman because he
had come from the sea. Great
playmates did the youth and Rosa
lind become.
AS the lad grew older he was
taught all the arts of hunting and
warfare. So skilled did he become
that he was by far the best
|swordsman in the land.
Once in great battle when the
king was sorely beset by his enc
mics. young Seaman came riding
up and by his windrous skill has
tily dispatched the foes. King
Charles was so grateful for this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05

for this was before their day--be-
fore the day of the torpedo, too.
She had nothing to fear, so far as
she knew, from any enemy, seeing
that the bulk of the French fleet
was making for the Mediterranean
by the way of Trafalgar, soon to
be memorable. Piret shook his fist
once more, his face convulsed with
his hatred. Then, muffling his
oars with rags, he began to row
silently, picking up his lobster
pots. Twelve of them contained
the bait which had not been taken
but in the thirteenth was a fine
file of steel. Piret. dipped his
hand into the sea and began feel
ing until he came on what he
sought. 1t was the great chain
that held the anchor of the Inflex-
iblle. Then, leaning over, holding
his boat stationary with his left
hand, which gripped the hawser,
he began filing beneath the
water Half an hour later he laid
the file aside and felt the chain
with his hand. In the strong steel
there was the smallest indention.
He hurried his work. 1t would
take him all night, and 1t must be
completed by dawn.
Day broke at last as Piret reach
ed the shore. He did not hesitate
but went from door rto door,
awakening the inmates and whis-
pering to them. AS each man
heard he took his musket from
beneath the floor where It had
been concealed and hurried after
the fisherman. But before the
mistss had risen from the face of
the sea cries of distress came
ringing over the waters. Then
came another sound, we'll known
by all; that of a ships timbers
grinding upon that rockbound
wall.
Suddenly the curtain Of the fog
unrolled. Hard on the rocks rolled
the stranded hulk of the Inflexi-
BILE. The giant waves broke over
her, her guns lolled helplessly up
on their chassis, pointing skyward
and seward. One moment the
villagers paused in awe, the next
their muskets crashed out a thun-
der of doom to the invaders, black
in the rigging.
Jean Piret had baited his lob
ster pots to good purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05

ciety of the FIRST M. e. church will
give an entertainment next Satur-
day, the proceeds of which are to
60 to the immigrant work in tho
Puget Sound conference.
The Mount Tacoma w. o. w.
band will give st. Valentines
masquerade ball at the Glide pa
vilion Monday evening, February
IA.
o Mrs. Harry Sheere entertained
at 800" last night complimentary
to Mrs. Frank j. Ettinger, who
leaves Monday morning for Brit
ish Columbia.
The Mems society of the First
Congregational church will give
a dinner at the church Tues lay
evening. DR.. c. Wilson will give
a talk and there will be special
music for the occasion.
Mrs. S. J. Lenhart is at home
after a visit with her daughter,
Miss Laura, at Portland and with
friends in Vancouver, Wash.
b A meeting of the Tacoma Art
league will be held Wednesday
night at the Commercial club to
arrange for the annual exhibit 10
be held early in March.
The Woman's league OF the
First Congregational church will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Alexander, 500 North Yak
ina.
A parlor meeting of Plat union
of ten w. c. 7. U. will be held
Monday afternoon from 2 to at
the home of Mrs. G.. H. Rideout,
ITO North I street. Mrs. s. L.
w. Clark of Burton will speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
Editor Tacoma Times:

Dear Sir-Kindly oblige a sub
scriber by publishing the follow
ing, viz: thoroughly agree with
Mr.. Tyler in his letter published
Feb. 2 in regard to supporting
"The Tacoma Times"
But when 1t comes to taking
away a part of what man pro-
duces in order to create an incen-
tive to strive" I thoroughly dis
agree with him.
IL the principle Is right, would
not the greatest of all incentives
be created by taking absolutely all
and allowing the worker only
enough to barely exist?
Would parents feel more incen-
tive to raise large families IL they
knew that no matter how they
and watched over their
children a certain number would
go wrong? Same principle.
Would any sane person feel
more like doing anything on &C
count of knowing that a part of
their labor is for naught?
When a mans wages are cut,
why should not the extra ''incen-
tive" cause him to thank his boss :?
On the contrary. does he not lose
all or part of his interest in his
work?
CHAS. l.. HEWITT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
Tacoma, Feb. 4, 1910.
Editor of the Times:

Editor OF the Times:
Dear Sir-Last August / wrote
you a letter in regard to the de-
plorable and filthy condition of
the streets, which you kindly pub
lished.
had stated that in New York
city all sidewalk sweepings and
refuse were gathered up and
placed in a covered receptacle,
thus preventing all germs from
being circulated. Also the shak-
ing and sweeping of carpet mats
and rugs on sidewalks was strict
ly prohibited.
Up to date the authorities have
not taken any action in prevent
ing sidewalk sweeping and refuse
from being cast into the streets.
You would naturally suppose that
the business people themselves
would take pride in having a neat
appearance to the front of their
premises. But no, it seems that
the great pleasure in performing
the strong-arm act by scattering
the germ impregnated dust and
refuse all over the street.
have been disguised time and
time again by the actions of the
store keepers along the principal
streets and seeing them emptying
the contents of cuspidors into the
gutter. Should this disgraceful
practice be allowed to prevail?
Answer, no.
1t was very amusing to attend
the White Plague convention at
the armory last week and see
professor this" and doctor that"
step on the platform and advise
people as to what to do to keep
things In sanitary condition. But,
never q word did they utter as to
the disposal Of sweepings and
refuse.
1t is beyond my comprehension
how all these distinguished medi-
cal men on contagious diseases
and with hygienic theories. while
hare, could possibly view the street
without becoming shocked at their
condition.
What seems to all our most
worthy public servant. health off,
car. DR.. La Gasa7 Is he troubled
with defective sight and sense Of
smell that he has done nothing
whatever 10 remedy matters? o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05

Tacoma club women are being
interested in the series of lectures
to be given during the early spring
under the auspices of the Aloha
club and the Collegiate alumnae.
Attractive subjects and an es2e-
eially good personnel of lecturers
are being arranged for by tie
committee in charge. The lee
lures will be given at the Temple
of Music and number of prom
inent club women will act as pa
tronesses.
Mrs. G. d. Danaher and the
Misses Danaher are leaving today
for a months stay in California.
Topaz circle, Women of Wood
craft, will give a card party next
"Wednesday evening at Fraternity
hall, 11171A Tacoma avenue. All
Woodmen of the World and men,
bers of the Wooderaft and friends
are invited.
Among the larger social events
of this week was the Assembly
ball given at the Tacoma hotel
last evening. The affair was
quite a success and large num-
Der were in attendance. The
decorations were very attractive
and excellent music was given by
Mrs. Hugo Schmidt's orchestra.
A benefit card.party will be
given next Tuesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Phoebe
Howe of North Yakima avenue,
under the auspices of the League
of Service. The proceeds are to
go towards the payment of the
final installments on the new
heating plant which the club re-
Gently placed in the Woolsey
Children's Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Vaughan an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Marguerite, to T. F..
Coulter at the home of the bride
Sunday, February 6.
The monthly social meeting of
the Womans guild of st. Luke's
parish will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John M. Belle. This will be the
last meeting before Lent.
The Woman's Home Mission So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
RIBBONS AND COLORS
FOR SPRING HATS,

Black ribbons for hats
are favored. Shaded velvet
ribbons, in wide widths, are
also popular. These ribbons,
with satin or taffeta backs,
are most highly favored. Ma
line and chiffons in old rose,
foliage green, maize, wistaria,
lilalc and old blue, with en-
phasis on the latter, are show
ing strong in the trade of the
firms that push American
styles.
Straw braids also show a
tendency to be popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-05
What's the New Spring Hat?
Experts Scratch Their Head

million to one that the American
woman will seize upon it with de-
light.
There's only one more point to
|settle-what shall be the shape? A
high turn-up on one side is the
choice of one of the largest firms.
A Tam O'Shanter top of soft straw
is another guess, by big manu-
|facturer.