davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE of State Agricultural School
 III Fourth District Near Monticello.
 AUGUST II THE DAY tltlzens Vim Show Appreciation With Picnic on College Ground Speakers Invited.
AUGUST II THE DAY

monticello, July 1S.-On August Ii the people of Drew county will cele- brate the laying of the cornerstone ol the state Agricultural School in the Fourth district on the grounds. two and half miles out from Monti- cello There WAS oreat reioiciro c among the people of the county when they learned of their success in .se- curing the school and now they in- tend to demonstrate their apprecia- ton, At a mass meeting of the prom lnent cit.zens of the town of Monticel- 10 the following resolution was un- anlmcusly adopted:
 Whereas, The Industrial College fer Southeast Arkansas has been To- cated in Drew county, and we regard it's prospective value to our county commercially and educatonally as in- calculable; and,
 Whereas, The board of directors of said institution have fixed Thursday August II, as the day for the laying of the cornerstone of the main build- ing; and,
 Whereas, The Farmers Union of Drew county, in county convention as sembled, did on July g, decide to make August II the date of laying of the cornerstone a red letter day in the history of our county by holding a great picnic celebration on the college site, to which all of the citizens of the sixteen counties composing the agricultural district are to be invit- ed; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That we, the business and professional men and citizens o1 Monticello, are in full sympathy with the proposed celebration and do here. by pledge ourselves to unite with the board of directors and the farmers and all the people of the county in al endeavor to make August II the greatest day in our history, contrib ut:ng thereto as liberally as our mon. ey, provisions and labor or means will permit.
 The cornerstone will be laid witf Masonic honors by invitation from tht board, and Governor Donaghey ant other prominent speakers will be es ! pecially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
ANOTHER PROTEST
 AGAINST FILTH
Cites Board of Health to Dumping Ground and Jungles in the Heart
 of the City.

TO the honorable Board of Health: a proclamation has been issued by the mayor for all to clean up and cut the weeds. l have not noticed any thing in this line being done, perhaps every one has suddenly gone blind or cannot read Within two blocks Of one of the honorable and best alder men MT. Fred Fox residence dump ing ground can be found of the foul- est smells and weeds higher than your head. This property perhaps does not belong to any one. The To- cation is between State and Texas on 10th ave. Anyone can drive in to this forest of weeds and actually commit any kind of crime and it would be necessary to call out the state troops to catch the scoundrel. live in this section of the city and think that the city officials ought to serve notice on the property owners and have the weeds cut and arrest those who make this a dumping ground all of the filth is carried there in wagons, and without the lake bed is posted from east to west it will al- ways be a place where anyone will dump the refuse. l ask for inform alton. Is there no law to stop this nuisance? All of this is within 5 blocks of Main street and blocks of 9th ave The hot summer is here on us now, and there is no telling what kind of germs won't breed in this filth. Get in your auto and take ride down there, just one time VIII convince your honorable board that something must be done. Wake up before 1t is too late.
 A CITIZEN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
Oil Experiment
 Should Be Tried Here

Some of the dusty streets of Pine Bluff might well be subjected to the method of dust laying that for the past three years has been working successfully at Mena, in Polk county
 The seasons coating of crude oil for the Mena streets is now being put on. An ordinary sprinkling cart IS used but instead of having to repeat the sprinkling operation every few hours, every day during the summer, one trip of the sprinkling wagon suf- fees until the next summer. The dust nuisance is sent into oblivion at cost, it is said, by the Standarl Oil Co.,, when used for this purpose and the cost, which the business men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
Brooks Baby BONcA Balm,

The kind that does not fail II fS, Laxative, Sod datiNe, Digestive. Neutral
 lzing. Aromatic and highly Antiscptie, In 6O,OO0 sp"rial tests. not one faiJ- ure or complain. The greatest ye- cord known A $l,000 offer for s. Prescription or Formula producing under test, more cures than Issby Balm. A $l0O offer for a case 0g not yield to Baby Balm if given urs.. der specific directions from beginning. Praised everywhere. sold everywhere, 25c and 50c. 7-3-3n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

men there today and that it was pos sible that some sort of an effort would be made to bring about set tlement of the strike. As to details of any proposition which they might make the manakement of the local men declared they had no information.
 It $ known that A. M Machin. a member Of the engineers general board, and E. !. .Pearsall., general chairman of the trainman, left Little Rock Saturday night for Sedalia, but the cause for their going could not be ascertained here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
DEATH OF PROMINENT
 COLORED CITIZEN

Dr. s. Y. Miller, the well known negro o5yeician and financ;er, of this city di26 at IS residence up stairs at No. 5c. .ast Third avenue, Sunday afterr cor 1t 1:3O o'clock, at the age of 45. is wife and one daughter survive. The deceased has been promir =. in colored circles here all most L...ing his entire residence, which covers ten years. He was the originator of the Miller remedies, which are sold on an extensive scale in about twenty-eight states of the Union and in Old Mexico.
 The deceased came to Pine Bluff ten years ago from Cumberland 1s- land. Ga. His medicines sold well and he built up a large practice and trade among members of his race in this city. At the time of his death he was conducting drug store, ho- tel and cafe at No. 524 East Third avenue. Friends of the deceased es- innate his wealth at about $50,000. A few months ago Dr. Miller began the construction of modern three-story theater for negroes on State street between Second and Third avenues and now the building is nearing con- pletion
 Physician who attended him say that inflammation of the brain, due to ear trouble was the cause of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
Hospital Reception and Shower.

The Ladies Hospital and Benevolent Association will give reception next Saturday from three to seven o'clock, at the hospital, the object being to receive donations of articles that can he used in the operation of the hospi- .kA,l. such as linen, china and silver,
 " in the absence of these, a cash xI dtion will be acceptable. The >Dublic is cordially invited to attend this shower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
| q 1 BRIEF MENTION
 = < 1
 I** i. !. + | + + | + + + l. 1

Mrs. Ada H.>Sweet is home from z, Visit at Sherrill.
 A. Brewster has gone to St. Louis on business trip.
 T. Y. Murphy left yesterday for aRmas, on business. W. G. Cross is spending a short while in Hot Springs. Chester Taylor, of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city. Harry sHanf has returned from a blsef vs!s >1a. Little Rock.
 Jim clemmons, Of Swan Las:,, vas Tn fhe city yesterday greeting friends
 Mrs. L. v. Shannon, of Litt;s Rock. IS in the city visiting Mrs. T. Y Murphy. W. Mills returned yesterday lrom Walnut Lake, where he spent Sunday.
 MT H. W. Burns returned yesterday rom a several weeks stay in Hot Strings.
 MISS Mary Carmical leaves soon for f'erf'l'e, Ark, where she will visit rs'atiXts ,x n. <, VI Laughssg, of Stuttgart, was & lne city Sunday visiting relatives and friends. ..x x
 Judge James GoAld left recently on business trip.-AoCh and Indianapolis. c
 M. M. Brown and wife and little .nlio are visiting relatives and friends 'n Philadelphia.
 u Aannie Barton and H. w. Os- n nave gone on a trip to St. Louis and Little Rock.
 ,.s Daisy Choice, of Dallas, Texas, < l1e guest of Mrs. J. c. Reno, in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
l s # < '' j.
 a* '
 ---xy +
 SCSAA + . k4 j 8 E***.+++++++++**+ f
SOCIETY
..,orv Meeting

o;ot Missionary Meeting o.,,,.. .. ,,,oot- oln' n"o -I of ths most interesting meet, .ne tho season for the Home and Ssun un M Missionary Societies +oa+ of the nf
 Methodist church was that ,a1 o of |55ly , .fternoon with Mrs. W. D. Mse'uoa,, of No. "A Pine street The
 asram was ths feature of the al,
 ros,an The meeting was opened eah' @s,n hymn, which was followed With vii Vl'n av Mrs. W. c. Davidson. The fo1loviny program was renaer,r ael,o
 o,aoa uoo.1 solo-M!ss Louise Bridges.
 psner-Mrs. os E. Bridges
 voes1 duet-Misss Jessie Whyte
 nd Mhs. Hazeltine.
 Reading-Miss Mary MCCOY.
 ns.or-on Miss Jennie Howell Mrs F. E. Renfrow.
 nonor "A Haystack Prayer Meet ns,,-Mrs L. D. Lifts.
 The features of the program were ,o naners by Mesdames Renfrow Ila Lifts Mrs. Renfrows paper
 naturally interesting to the ,;re;onarv workers on account Of tho fact that Mss Howell is mission orv to Korea, from this state' Ark onsas may we'll be proud of a woman with the ability and learning Of MISS Howell and the fact that she has been son. to Korea speaks well for the s+o+e Mrs. Lifts paper was very ;n+sresting and highly enjoyed. Fol lowing the program delicious ices and cakes were served which carried out the color scheme of pink and white. The home was beautifully done in mink roses. About thirty guests were and included Mrs. sumpter of Malvern and Miss Lyons, of Mem nhis who are visiting in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
MAY UsE BARGES
 TO SHOW PICTURES

Hot Springs, July 1s.-Although the ,,.h+ nictures can not be shown on .ha IT. S. reservation here, nor at fo'' Roots which were said to be the only +vo n1aces in Arkansas not under ]ar- isd;ction of state and district autnor- ;t;os local fans suggest that they may ho ,hown on a barge or steamboat on tho Arkansas or Mississippi rlver'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

gladly stand, is a mere triflc, and tx cons dered so especially by the ncr- chants when they stop to consf,1ry how much their yearly loss anouusy to through depreciation and dauaDa Of and to their stock, through dust
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
New Proposition
 In Strike Settlement

Sedalia, Mo-, July 1S.-(SpeciaD = The local chairmen of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are in session today separately, but it is understood that they will meet together before adjournment and will prepare final draft of a proposition which will be made to General Manag- CT Sullivan of the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain looking to the settlement of the strike of the mach inists on that system.
 The exact details of the proposition are not made public, but it is under stood that it contemplates the elim- inat:on of overtime in the roundhouse which MT. Sullivan has heretofore objected to. The plan provides for three shifts in the roundhouse instead of two. Under this plan the men would work three shifts of eight hours each, eliminating all overtime payments.
 In the machine shops the men would continue to work the nine hours at fl cents an hour wage offered by the company.
 This, it is believed, is a proposition which may meet the approval of the management of the Gould lines, and it is hoped that decision can be secur- ed from General Manager Sullivan within a few days on the offer. The proposition will be completed at once and will be sent to MT. Sullivan by a committee selected by the two cont mittee elected by the two commit tees according to the understand ing here although none of the men present will discuss the matter in any way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
1 Return of House Party.

Miss Kate Wilson and Tom Williams
 and Miss May Wilson and MT. Hum- phries returned yesterday morning : from Madding, where they have been on house party with some other Pine Bluffians Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Leflar are chaperoning the party. The young people report a most delightful 1 time and state that the other members of the party will remain for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

death. He has been sick for oniy a short time, but has been suffering with his ear for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

Old Furniture made as good aG new at Tedstrom Fur Co. See ua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
Delta Phi Club,

Delta Phi Club.
 The Delta Phi Club will be enter ktained Thursday evening by Miss Mil
 V Gaunt, at her home on East Nh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

Little Rock, July 1S.-Local machin- ists today declare that they know nothing of the report from Sedalia. They admit that they knew of the gathering of the engineers and train
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
A Fashion Chat On Latest Modes in Dress
 Furnished by Pictorial Review
 222 West 3ott Street, New York City

1t is in sharp contrast with that on the majority of new waistline is sharply defined by the skirt or waist. On some Elrdle is quite deep, and when lace and embroidery it really | feature of the blouse. The
 Girdles is really surprising :; clever ways of making them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

The summer materials surpass in beauty those of any previous season and both materials ana ana styles seem to be made for each other coiofea ta embroidery on white is of the fads oI the season and beautiful brading designs form !, nne only trimming handsome linen and similar costumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

The vogue for the shorter skirt inevitably calhs for more fuIness in it Fashion .,lso demands that the figure be kept in slender lnca )s,!t the hips The result of these two decrees h that skirts haVs either plaits gathers bu, the fOrn"f stitcheM smoothly down at the top or else they are let iTa below the hips in the form of plated sections Gathers are either attached to deep yoke very thin material such chiffon or mousseline may bs gathered at the wastline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19

recent styles tU sFse dresses the natural
 tine girtllc on eitheg
 of the dresses ttttG elaborate W3.i comes the trimming fleet oi. these neHs nd there are many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
WIFE NO. 2 PLEADS
FOR HER HUSBAND
Mrs. DeitSch, Second, Offers
10 Sacrifice All TO
Save Him.

Using wife No in the role OF mes
seneer of peace, Benjamin Deitsch to-
dav made .overtures for a generalization
and a settlement Of his badly tangled
matrimonial difficulties, which resulted
in his being bound over 20 the grand
jury in default Of Sl.o15 bail
In his cell IN the District jail. Deitsch
wrote a post card 20 wife No . asking
her to visit wife No. ]. who trailed him
from Russia to America, and see II she
would not consent to his release and be
come reconciIed-
Wife No. ? took the post card TO At
torney L s GOt1lieb, who represents
wife No. I. but the attorney advised
his client to pay no attention TO her
ALLEGED husband. Deitsch pleaded for
his Russian wife 70 come 10 him, but
this would be Inconsistent. according 10
the views Of Attorney Gottlieb-
With tears in her eyes, wife No .,
who was Anna Bonn BubeI before her
marriage TO Deitsch. pleaded with At
torney GottIieH and the prosecuting at
t0rueyS to dTop the case against DelCsrll-
saying that she would szrr flee her love
for the man. and permlt ..Ife No ] 10
have him. and that she would return TO
PaSiac y J.. where she met DeltSch
two years ago
1T is a strange case Of woman 8
Devotion - said Attorney Gottiieb- mis-
second wife seems willing 20 do any
thing 10 set the man out OF jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
BOY KItLE BY BALL
THRONNBYBROTHER
Edward w. Hoge Meets Sud
den Death in Game
of Catch.

Edward WSndeu Hoge was today
added 10 the list Of victims who have
lost their lives through injuries receiv-
ed when struck By baseballs-
The boy was accidentally slain By his
brother. Cecil Hoge. who threw the ball
which inflicted the fatal injury
Death was almost instantaneous. and
life was extinct before medical AID
could reach him He was pronounced
dead bv Dr. J. A watson.
The two brothers one twelve, the
other fourteen years old. went with
other playmates TO a vacant lot on
Nicholas avenue Congress Heights a
little before noon today 10 witness a
bail game which was % have been play
ed b ythe boys in the ueighborhOOd-
While waiting for the mines 10 be
chosen, Cecil and Wendell took a base
bal land were tossing IL 10 one anO Their
The boys threw the bah sWifter and
swifter. until finally Edward failed %
catch 81 and IL struck him IN the temple.
He fell as IL struck by a bullet.
Cecil ran 10 his brothers side, en-
deavCred 20 revive him, and, failing IN
this, gTasped the limp form in his arms
anc began a race across the fields for
home
In the meantime other boys had
dispersed in search Of a physician
Dr. = A Watson was finally Lated
de hurried 10 the HoEe home, only
TO find that Edward was dead.
Deputy Coroner White Wto. while
the boys death was undoubtedly due
10 an accident, VIII make an investi-
CATION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
KISSING IS CURE
FOR NERVOUSNESS
So Husband Declares in An
Swering Wife'S Petition
for Divorce.

kissing as 4 healing power and a
balm for nervousness IS declared edica-
ciOuS by James L. CsTrico, a baker. in
an answer 10 the petition OF his wife.
Mar g. Carrico, for a divorce
Mrs CarricO alleged in her petition
that while she was sick her husband
was continually under the influence Of
liquor and did not minister proper treat
meut 10 her, but he asserts in his an
sWer flied today. that when defendant
put his arms about plaintiff and kissed
her her nervousness and other ailments
disappeared.
He contends that she was simply
nervous and was unable TO tell about
his sobrlety. but as soon as he kissed
her she returned 10 her normal self.
The husband AYERS that his domestic
felicity was somewhat mzrred BIZ his
wife mother and sister living with
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
Most Skin Diseases
Are Blood Diseases
zELMos CURES THEM!

Nearly all skin diseases come from the
blood especially such deep--ooted diseases
as Eczema. Psoriasis salt Bheuu. S-rorls-a-
etc or course extremely eEo--lys remedy
foy All skin troubles and Ineffective 90 cases
where the blood must be- purified before a
cure can be effected
The EaEie Eabo7arn-te have prepared a
new and extremely effective re1eIy Tor al
skin troubles and diseases Zeluos- the new
preparation Is made On two forms ZeLu1s
SaIVe gives quick -rl-ef from the terrible
itching and heals che open ana rl1ui1E
sores. while Zsimos Tablets act as the ffea4
blood purifier. combining che best principles
o. active Euzy r'as- he combined effect is
truly wonderful i- cases oT skin diseases.
eruptlcus. and d5zdEureus1-s- In fact lead
ing chemists and physicians ~ tire country
have pronounced Ze.uos O. % an siectH,e
remedy
Zel1ros can be purchased from % D0nneii' 8
Drug store Peoples FharEacv- o. srr drug
Eis-- Al sc per box OF 81 Ter iaE7 Jzr-
Zeimos Tablets. sac Ter box ~ - tablets
Samples OF ZeIuos SaIVe VIII be gladly sem
on request by EaEie L-ab--arcrIs= Gar1rfEse
Building New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
SUES TO RECOVER
FORLOST PLEASURE
]. w. Bevans, Patent Attor-
ney, Seeks Damages for
Failure TO Deliver Boat.

JOYS OF uOtOr-bost riding are worth
about $50 month 10 James ". Bevans.
a patent attorney
Acting on this theory be has brought
SUIT for S1.039 against The DefOe Boat
and Motor Works Company, CT Bay
City, Mich. for alleged failure 20 de-
liver 10 him thirty-Eve foot cruiser
on Say 20. last. according TO contract
IN mis- petition filed IN the Supreme
Court. Attorney -Bevans sets forth thai
he expended about 500 TO equip the boat
that failed 10 arrive. the preliminary
expenses including the cost Of an en-
CINE
The boat W.ts 70 have been delivered
IN Nay, and for the four months he was
without the craft - ply the waters %
the Potomac he figures he lost $3.50
worth Of pleasure.
Attorney r. " Wheatley represents
M BeVaus IN the suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
OF BOARD
PROVES UNAVAILING
o Street, in Front of Central
High School, Will Be
Narrowed.
Photos by rice.

0 street northwest. between Sixth
and Eighth streets. on which the Cen
traI High school faces, viii be cut down
to a width Of thirty-two feet from its
present width OF ffty-six feet
This announcement was made al she
District Building today The decision
was reached after delay OCcasioned by
strenuous protests against the change
by the Board Of Education and Emory
NJ Wilson. principal Of Central High
When announcement was first made
that o sire g. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. would be narrowed 10 con-
form with the width Of the same stree;
east Of Sixth street and west Of Eighth
street. protest was Immediately made
b- Principal Wilson ana President w
Y. Cox, of the Board Of Education. Il
vas argued that the street was just
wide enough 10 permit the cadet COM
psHies Of Central High 10 comfortably
execute practice drills when the wealth
er was threatening and made il mad
,ssable to send the young cadets as far
aas Rhode Island or New Jersey ave-
nIes for their semi-weel1iy drills
Through Assistant Engineer Commits
siouer Mark Brooke. the protesting
school officials were informed today
that since the committees Of Congress
gave authority for the proposed TOR
rowing OF the street and made appro-
priation therefore, the protest could
not be allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
JUSTICE BARNARD
NAMED EXECUTOR

Under the terms Of the viii Of Mrs
Francis 9. Doubleday. who died August
l9. Justice Job Barnard Of the Supreme
Court or the District, is named with W.
Dean Smith as executor.
requests Of so each are made tn
charles, John. and James Barker. Of
washington. Her two brother. Fdva I'd
and John Shepard, were left 500 each
I1er sister-in-law, Julia I. DOUBLEDAY
SY5o' ner sister Sarah Smith. 500. and
AeE niece Olive Fountain. 500
Li-e vii OF Henry 3. Mum, who died
lhe Iafnily residence Al IZ2t u street
L 10y! west, to bis widow. Tn win Vas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
OSTRICH EATS FENCE
ONLEAVING CAPITAL
Cyclone, Racing Bird, Takes
Hardware Samples Away IN
His Stomach.
His Stomach.

A menu OF electric wire, periodically
coIored bunting, several nails which
happened TO be loose in a fence. and
an unknown amount Of stones frOrs .
rock heap Just outside the B=nni1g race
track are among the memories Of
Washington which Cyclone. the Florida
Ostrich. VIII take back home with him
Cyclone broke loose from his rn0oriucs
nd devastated several booths He was
thought 10 have eaten his way through
he fence VIXEN discovered making a
dainty desert from choice sharp-edEed
stones at the rock pile Today Cyclone
owner and Cyclone are on their way
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Oak Cana.
No 4. WOoduen Of the World viii be
held IN the Northeast Temple this even
ing Ten candidates VIII be initiated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07

szs-os Montreal, Que, and Return
Baltimore < Ohio route. September 5th
10 10Th. valid for return until Septem-
Der 18th Ask agents for further in
fOrmatiOn--Adyt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-07
PLOT IN CEMETERY
LEFT TO GRANDSON

The plot IN the cemetery at MI
bury. Mass, where his mother Is
buried, Is bequeathed 20 Lora Elma
Beaman under the terms OF the wiz
Of his grandmother. Mrs. Harriet 3.
hoyt, who died December :. last
Another bcQuest IN the VIII was a
lot in Providence, =. L. but II is IN
derstood that this property was dis
posed Of before Mrs. Hoyts death.
The viii was dated October Is. 1892,
and names Mrs Ellen =. Barross. OF
Washington, as exeeutrix.