davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
Qss Stanley HOnOree.


 %The gracious hospitality of the hos ess made the dancing party rendered Ast night by Miss Ali May Howell at ne home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs M A. Howell, in honor of her guest, 9ss Myrrl Stanley, of St. Louis, one n the prettiest social affairs of the 9eek. Although the party was in- fmal, it was highly enjoyable. MT. l4d Mrs. Howell and Mr. and Mrs. A. < Turney assisted the hostess. The 8wer floor, porch and front lawn of Ise beautiful home was thrown open n the guests. MT. and Mrs. D. A. &pwell, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Turney,
 l lss Stanley and Miss Howell greet 4 the guests at the front door, the l3rlor, dining room and reception hall aere made one for dancing. Miles at tchestra of several pieces was sta- 5pned in one of the doorways and !3rnished the music. James Hudson - the German. Only a Few vases |aced on the mantels and holding pwers were used as the decorations. elicious punch and dainty .sand-
 ches were served through the even.
 g from a punch bowl stationed in
 e corner of the porch. On the
 (rch electric lights made the place
 illiant, but the yard was darkened
 the twining vines along the front
 the veranda. Above the lawn Jsc.
 csc lanterns were hung and cask .
 ellow light of various colors oyer [Ne velvety green. Seats were ar 3nged and at the intermissions the lqwn was a merry scene. Among lAcse invited to meet the charmipg eonoree and share the hospitality of |he Howell home were Misses Emma Rilbourne, Annie Martin. Mamie Ni- Dol. Mamie Mum. Readma IDansby,
 argaret Dewoody. 1rrss(l (lbert, ot
 Me- Rock; Rexie R8ft Matte
 1 Emily Fox, Ella Fox, Gertrude
 px.. Mildred Owen, Victoria Goree
 hry Kate Riley, Hennie Wilkins
 eanor Mum, Matte Orto, Mary
 nMs, Mary Boyce, Elizabeth Adams
 psalie Philpot, Pearl Boger, of Con.
 I'd, IN. G.; Let Chesnutt,' Nell Gal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

"Tiger Grit" Roofing Is on top q many houses in Pine Bluff keeping them nice and dry. Why don't you fik that roof of yours with it. One pl1 cost only $1.75 per square at s1eys- land-Matthews Hardware @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

J. M. Simpson and son, have pur- chased stock of furniture at No. 417 Main street and will make an inter- esting announcement in the Graphic within the next few days. All per- sons who anticipate making purchases in this line will do we'll to watch for this announcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
.Dance This Evening.

Miss Rosalie Philpot will give a ad&ncing party this evening at Forest Park, complimentary to her guest
 Miss Pearl Boger, of Concord, N. c. and her brother, Eugene Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

splendid idea and that will gain favor in short time is the fancy coat worn with the nlain shlrl oi the same or harGionizing color. For in- stance a coat ot black serge with white hairline stripe has skirt of black serge to go with if Or oack broadcloth coat is worn with a skirt of nlcis-;.d- white check. The in the latter case mas collar and cuffs of blaek-and- white material iA1s IS not only stylish and practical but enables you to wear out or an extra skirt as the case may be.
 eatln-strlped royal blue cashmere was effectively ased In developing the stylish suit composed of Jacket NO. 3iGS and skirt No. 346S The jacket is seNc4-eightAs fitted and has side-back and side lioh' seams which give the figure graceful lines inc closing IS made with one large button and the t"o-seaneo sleeves have turned-b cuffs The snapped trimming bands be used so that the stripes of the material produce smart effect on 'le Jachet The eleven gored skirt in box-plaited style, the front gore and the yoke being in one
 The jacket is in sizes 32 B. 36 s. 40 and 42 inches pust measure and the medium size requires 51l yards of N-inch material The skirt sizes are 22 24 26 2s and 30 inches waist measure; the medium size requires 5A yards of 45-inch material The entire costume can be made of 9h yards of 42-ineh ma terial. kQlnnDD.---
 PICTORIAL REVIEW MODEL Mo- 347 3is is a stunning Russian blouse suit. The sizes for the jacket are S2 3 36 s. 40 and 42 inches bust meas ure. The four-piece skirt has the front and back in panel style and deep yoke heightened by cir cular founce sizes 2, 2 26. B, and 30 inches waist measure. The entire costume in medium size re- qures A yards of 54-inch material.
 Patterns for these models including cutting and construction guides ara 15 cents each number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01

When you want a good lunch, re cream and cold drinks go to Durham's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
inelElRwer.

, Linel Bhl Pwer.
 HAI Es1 1eie Gottlieb, who on July 12 will by yconfe the bride of Sig Hyman, Of Lexhgt@n, Miss, was complimented last evenin\g when Misses Rosa Son. snenschein and Brunette silbernagle Sentar tained with linen shower, at the lme of the latter, No. so2 West gBarraque street. The home was all kinds and vari-colored ribbons The wedding is to be rainbow affair and the colors of the shower were carried out to every color of the rainbow. In the hall and parlor hearts of all col OTIS were used ill the decrations and on them were the letters "G" and ''H.'
 Sweet peas of all colors were used to carry out the color motif In the hall from a large punch bowl was served refre shing beverage. This was b4nked with many kind of roses and
 GunflO The honoree occupied a chair done in ribbons of all colors in the rainbow and festooned with vari- ous colored flowers. AS Miss Got tlieb sat in her place the shower of pretty line was brought about by little
 Miss Rosa Silbernagle bringing into the room large basket. This wes carried to Miss Gottlieb and on open ing it she found the gifts After the
 shower contests amused the guests. Toasts were said for the honoree and
 Miss Emma Hellar won a prize for Offering the best. Miss Dollye Ber-
 lin, of St. Louis, was also awarded
 prize. Those present were Misses Egsie Gottlieb, Dollye and Bernice Berlin, of St. Louis, Miss Milius, of
 St. Louis. Idahlia Roth, Bessie Bluth-
 enthal, Fannie Hanf, Jessie Waterman, Florence Malachowsky, Emma Hellar,
 Ida Silbernagle, Louise Kimple, Min
 nie Flowers, of Lexington, Miss; Ber-
 nice Thalheimer, Hennie Joseph, Beu-
 1ah Rosenberg, Miss Uhlfelder, of AL
 buquerque, N. M., Mesdames NJ Got stlieb, M. Sonnenschein, M. Silbernagle. aAbe Levy and Julius Leitner and Mis- sseS Sonnenschei hand Silberagle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-01
. ++ . SOCIETY :
 :. | ! ! | | ' ; + * i + < < + + + 1. | | |
farty Guests Return.

'>r farty Guests Return.
 sS4s Willie May Toney, Annie ' -1- Htadma Dansby and Mildred F; NJ sdaEes w. M. Toney and i eoc-- and Rob Byrd. John Pierce Ioney, Virginius Alexander and roster have returned from Big
 near Little Rock, where they on a house party with a num-
 young people from Little Rock oned by Mrs. W. M. Kavanaugh. Eouise Kavanaugh, daughter of
 nd Mrs. w. M. Kavanaugh, of fock, was the hostess. The M lffians left Monday and they most enjoyable time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Have You Seen Mr.. Starling2
He's Coming to Help or Hurt

Have you noticed strange bird in
Fellow whose plumage shows bronze
gloss In the sunlight. the back being
marked with dainty little brown az.
rowheads, a slender bright yellow bill
setting OFF the comber body?
II SO, you have probably sighted the
advance guard. or scout, OF our latest
English invader. the startling. strange
and interesting bird, perhaps a bless
ing, perhaps a curse. Already under
the suspicion OF the federal ornithol-
'bgists, his importation forbidden by
order of the department OF agriculture
until II has carefully studied him. the
|starlipg may develop into friend OF
man. or pest like his English cousin,
the sparrow.
After several failures TO plant" the
starting in America, flock OF 60 were
released In Central park, New York
city, 20 years ago, Gradually they
multiplied and spread, with ever-in-
creasing rapidity. over New York
state and New England. Last sum
mer one was seen as far west rs
cleveland.
The starting Is an industrious re-
producer, fathering two sets OF four
% six youngsters each spring. He
s hardy. waterproof, and adapts him
self to all climates OF the temperate
zone,
4 Ornithologists differ, but the con-
sensus OF opinion is that in reasonable
numbers he will prove helpful TO man,
for he is an omniverous eater, clear
ing up worms, bugs and insects gen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

orally In a hurry. In great fiocks like
the sparrow he might easily be a
scourge TO the farmer and fruit grow
err, for he dotes on cherries, berries
and grain. In Denmark the starting
Is beloved: in France and Italy, where
he invades the olive orchards, he is
hunted as a nuisance. His nesting
habits are a point against him, for he
is a bully, driving away birds even
larger than himself from nest holes.
and even destroying the nest eggs OF
other feathered insect-eating friends
OF man.
That's the case for and against the
startling, yet undecided by hfs judges
in the department OF agriculture.
In its wild state the starting sings
the year round. In addition It whistles
like a boy clucks, squeals, makes
noises like the swapping Of fingers and
eastanets, gurgles and initiates the
chirping and the song OF other birds.
The starting has been called the
English hooking bird" Exception Is
taken TO this by some, but as mat
ter OF fact the bird will readily pick
up airs and even talk, with the dis
tinctness OF a parrot.
T. II. Ferrar, an Englishman, tells
OF a ret starting which whistles Harry
LADDERS "Killecrankie," initiates the
song OF a canary. whistles Pop Goes
the Weasel" and another popular Eng
lish song. Half a Pint OF Mild and
Bitter" as we'll as repeating distinctly
such phrases as Clever little Jack"
Don't be silly" Kiss poor Jack.
in almost perfect imitation OF the hui
man voice.
A popular fallacy Is that startling
will not talk unless its tongue Is
split. The truth is all starlings have
a peculiar formation at the end OF
their tongue. which gives 1t the APP
pearance of a small piece having been
shipped out.
Keep an eye peeled for the startling.
He's on the way. IL he has not already
arrived here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA

Many different remedies have been
|tried for Eczema and other skin dis
Eases. But IL Is now known that the
|only possible cure is a mild, soothing
liquid made up of oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol, Glycerine, and other ingredi-
tents so carefully compounded that
each ingredient has its proper effect
This compound is now made up in
the u. d. ID. Prescription. Ten years
of success and thousands OF cures
show the merit OF this wonderful COM
pound. but the most convincing proof
is a trial OF the remedy by an eczema
sufferer.
ID. ID. d. will prove to you that you
can be cured. The very first drops
will give you instant relief Get n trial
bottle today.
Central Drug Co. 95-1S7-2S7 Wood
ward-ave. and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
MRS. CRIPPEN SEEN IN MANY
PLACES, RUM0R SAYS
Chicago Men Claim She ls Living and
That Her Mug" Is Enough To
Identity Her.

Identity Her.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Information that
Belle ElmOre Crippen is alive and
somewhere about Chicago. is turning
up so fast today that the police be-
lieve Mrs. Crippen must have either
four or five doubles" IL II is proven.
however, that the woman for whose
murder DR.. II. II. Crippen now is in
the shadow OF the gallows In London,
is alive, her return from among the
missing isn't being overlooked and
will be cOmmercialized TO the limit.
Attorney Robert Cantwell and Jack
Curley, the wrestling promoter, said
today they had Mrs. Crippen plant
ed near Chicago, and when the time
arrived, would bring her fourth. Cur
ley thought II would be a great hit to
produce the missing woman just In
time TO save her husbands neck and
did not think there would be theater
i'm Chicago big enough TO hold the
crowds she would attract. Incidental
ly Mrs. Crippen will probably show up
wit ha mental defect" according 10
Curley.
Both Curley and Cantwell at first
denied they were interested I'm the
claims OF Attorney Tobin, OF Philadel-
phia, that Mrs. Crippen was alive. hut
later declared that Tobin had four
excellent affidavits to prove her iden-
tity Curley expects Tobln in Chicago
today or tomorrow.
1t was pointed out to Curley that
some time ago q story was current
here that an English woman was
being drilled TO come forth as Mrs.
Crippen, produce some of the sup
posedly dead actress dances and APP
pear as the murdered woman. Cur
ley was then asked II his Mrs. Grip
pen had a scar such as was described
In the Crippen trial.
I'VE won't have to show the scar;
all we will need to show is her mug"
he replied. Curley said he first be-
came interested in the case while In
London with George Hackenschmidt,
the wrestler. who knew Mrs. Crippen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
SELLS FOR 5000 HORSE THAT
PROVES ARABIAN STEED
Discovers When Too' Late That the
"Sklttish" Animal He Got Rid
OF Was Worth Thousands.

MARION, o., Nov. $50 spirited, full
|of ginger and "skittish." as he summed
it up. was horse owned by James B.
|Guthery. OF this city, that he sold II
|for 500.
The beautiful. spotted horse was
forgotten by Mr. CUTLERY until he at
tended the Ohio State fair in Column
bus. There he saw advertised horse
which performed some wonderful
stunts.
He decided 1t was worth seeing.
When the animal appeared he recog-
|nized the horse which had been too
lively for him
He inquired the price OF It, and
nearly tainted when informed that
he thoroughbred Arabian steed could
net be bought for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

George s. Ladd, national good roads
organizer and former master OF the
Massachusetts Grange. Edwin s.
George, was chairman Mr.. Earle
showed stereoptIcon views OF good
and bad roads 10 make his remarks
the more convincing. He argued that
the better roads would reduce the
cost OF living, as farmers would be
able to reach the markets with less
loss OF time and less wear and tear
TO their horses and wagons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

when brief services we're held pre-
from the residence TO st. Paul's cathe-
dral, OF which church the deceased
was so long and 80 prominent a men,
Der. In the church, the Episcopal ser
vice for the dead was read by Bishop
c. ID. Williams, assisted by Dean s. s.
Marquis, Canon McCarroll and the
Revs. s. A. Huston and s. w. Frisbie.
Interment was made I'm Elmwood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

ants and two OF them few into Rob
erts's hooks. one being caught In the
neck. the other In the wing.
Roberts at first thought his hooks
were caught In the brush, but he soon
discovered that he had caught two
birds and he reeled them In and
brought them home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Village Splits On Annexation.

Sentiment in Highland Park on the
subject of annexation, which is be-
ing voted on Tuesday, is much divid-
ed. The members of one faction de-
clare that Highland Parks affairs are
not we'll enough administered, and
that real municipal progress can be
made only by coming into the city.
The other faction shy at high taxes
and the possibility of saloons. The
vote is likely to be pretty evenly di-
vided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
HOOKS CAST FOR TROUT
CATCH TWO PHEASANTs
Birds Raised by Fisherman's Dog Fly
Against the 5arbs While They
Are In Mid Air.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. s.-James
Roberts OF sellwoOd is an experienced
trout fisherman. but he came home
from his vacation at North Beach
with a new story, which is pronounced
the most unusual fishing yarn heard
here this season.
Roberts was fishing for trout In
small stream and had taken his dog
with him. While he was trying long
casts the dog raised covey OF pleas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
instant Relief. Permanent cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free 10 All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by trial package OF Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment.
When II proves It's value TO you, get
moro from your druggist at 80 cents
Ia box, and be sure you get what you
ask for. Simply I'll out free coupon
below and mail today. Save your
self from the surgeons knife and it's
torture, the doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Council Meets Wednesday Evening.
About a dozen changes in election
inspectors were made by the COM
mon council In a special meeting Mon
day. The regular weekly meeting or
the council will be held Wednesday
evening instead OF Tuesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Final Appeal On Good Roads.

Final Appeal On Good Roads.
Final appeal TO the voters to sup
port the bonding scheme for good
roads was made in the Light Guard
armory, Monday night, when speeches
were delivered by Horatio s. Earle.
one OF the foremost advocates OF good
roads in Michigan; Nathan Hull mas
ter of the Michigan Grange. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
7. 4. Eaton Laid In nraus.

Magnificent floral tokens OF SYM
pathy to the bereaved family sur.
rounded the bier OF the late Theodore
II. Eaton, In the family home, No. asa
Jenerson-ave., Tuesday afternoon,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Neoress Takes Her Life.
Mrs. Josephine Henry, Nsersss. 50
years old. swallowed carbolic acid n
her home, No. IT. ErSkine-st., Non
day night, and died from the effects.
She was respondent because OF con-
tinued illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08


inventory time for the manufacturers and they are
chance of this silks at prices
would want and because bought largely Just at the til
Persian Novelty Satins
Worth regularly 75c yard ~
our safe price ~
good range designs to select from and
excellent quality for Innings and trimmings
Imported Silk Messaline
Worth regularly at S5c yard, rO
pure silk Messaino shown in white ivory and cream;
"a inches wide and an exceptional value.
Stylish Fancy Silks
Worth regularly Toe and soc yard rO
Tafetas Satins Lousnes Checks, Stripes Florals
also Wash Pompadours. right up the minute in STYLE
design and color.
Fashionable Persian Silks
Worth regularly 81. 90 and $1.25 yard ~
Pompadours Warp Prints and orenals the most stylish
silks for lining dress and trimming purposes.
New Design Foulard Silks
Worth regularly $1OO and $11O yard, /o
These silks perfect quality but
able printing imperfections, account OF which
obtained them at about onehalf price All In 1911
designs
Imported Satin Lumineaux
Worth regularly 75c yard, RI
Genuine Satin Lumneaux in a specially selected color
assortment including white evening shades
dard and cloth colors and also black.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

Imported Chiffon Bengalines
Worth regularly 75c yard. co.
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
ideal silk dresses and combination purposes,
shown in a comprehensive color range
Jacquard Brocade Satins
Worth regularly $225 yard, c1 m
our sale price " ~'N~
A pure silk quality. ideal for gowns and combination
dresses and for Innings in velvet and satin 36 inches
wide and shown in range Of selected pastel shades.
Plsse Crepe de Chine
Worth regularly $500 yard, r1 m
our saie price. ~
beautiful silk. shown In house and evening
shades and also chantecer tns % coors and black AZ
inches wide.
Printed Drectore Satins
Worth regularly $500 yard, a. M
stylish, charming silk for dresses and gowns and for
combination with chiffon and Marquisetes. splen
dd showing of the Paris shades 36-inch width.
Persian and Floral Chiffons
Worth regularly $500 yard O. ~
sale price. 1ZS
Pompadour and Floral designs in full range OF the
combinations with plain and novelty silks for
foundations "A inches wide
Peau de Mera and Peau de Cygnes
Worth regularly 59c yard, o.
sale price. O1C
select range evening standard shades
broadcloth colors and black; strong durable pure silk
fabric.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Sale of Linen Torchon Laces at 5cYd.


his to
muchwanted
variety matched edges they
inches If sold regular prices these laces would
loo yard Tomorrow offer choice &C ara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08
Special Sale of Wash Silks of Super
ior Quality and Elegant New
Patterns at Small Prices

YARD.
Woven like
brilliant to
allsik
coming evening We
shades OF the A
SILK JACQUARD Reps at aee YARD
This quality before offered
splendid silk
bity and beautiful silky
selfcolor jacquard figures Shown
Regular price 4Oc yard Price. ZSC
NEW JAc0UARDS
Silk Jacquads
made
those who would them
ties silk selling
Patterns large small
SILK dot and stripe combinations Shown
shades extraordinary values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08


Popln Silks, MORE Velours and Bengaline Cords
Worth regularly soc and SIC yard. 40
our SAFE price ~
choice color assortment including white, black
ing shades and all standard colors.
Black Peau de Lumineaux
Worth regularly 800 yard, rO
our Wv
This is silk Lumineaux deep. rich black in soft
lustrous finish &c inches wide.
Black Peau Lumneaux
Worth regularly 90 yard. 20
our price Nv
beautiful silk of exceptional style quality;
reliable and out of the ordinary; SO inches wide
Pure Thread Black Tafeta
Worth regularly 75c yard, ro
price ~
desirable dependable and fashionable silk in the
choicest loom finish. brittle and harsh but soft and
beautiful; 26nch width.
Gown Quality Black Taffeta
Worth regularly $1.25 yard, 10
sale price SOC
36 inches wide and reliable selected thread quality
used for gowns suits and petticoats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

High Black and Coored Silks Less Than Manufacturers
Cost of Production

Sa our Ss % @ @ @ @
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-08

complete fall winter or dnnerware ready
securing just the
quite number OF patterns that be
will be discontinued and which
there g a saving for the purchaser
Porcelain and Saucers sold
regularly for $155 per Dozen $t.o4,
regularly for $125 dozen, s4e
English Porcelain Ware with clover border.
Tea Cups sold regularly $225 at Dozen
$3.50.
seveninch Plates regularly $1S5 dozen, $t23
IOOpiece Porcelain Dinner Sets regular price $3.50
q $685..
1OOpieco Imported price $1,000
q , N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Pnoserelt AppIauds Il.

When he read the opening sentence on
the national Administration Endorsement
Roosevelt began 10 clap his hands and
his example was followed by delegates.
As soon as he concluded his reading
Prendergast moved the ADOPTION OF the
platform and James s WadswOrth then
was recognized
He read the minority platform given
ont by Barnes last night which pro
vided for the continuation Of the con
1-ertion system. but extended the pTi-
mary enrolment law TO all elections and
provided for the direct election Of state