davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

For the first time In the history Of New
port rioh and fashionable society women
are now smoking cigarettes openly on the
streets. Strangers In the social resort were
shocked one Sunday afternoon recently
when handsome young matron, ablaze
In silks and satins and jewels. calmly
strolled down Bellevue avenue smoking q
cigarette. In the past cigarette smoking
among women was confined to the home
and the dining and smoking rooms of the
hotels and clubs.
New York and Newport are used to dar-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

hear II said that Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Evans Hughes are going to play an Inn
portant part in the social life here next
W inter and later. Mr.. Hughes has not
yet formally resigned the governorship
of New York for the place upon the SUI
preme bench. which he has already ac-
cepted. They have decided on a resi-
dence here. but will build later,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
WoMAN,s POWER AND CHARM

New York and Newport are used to dar-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Miss Dorothy Stevens was hostess Satur-
day afternoon at a beautifully appointed
luncheon given at the Country club in
compliment to Miss Margaret Ritter Of
Mansfield, o., guest Of Miss Louise Din
ming. The guests were seated at small
tables, baskets of summer flowers form
ing the centerpieces. Monogram place
cards marked the places for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Carrie Kahn. Gladys Taylor, Margaret Nc
Farland, Bertha Pratt Edith Jones, Mabel
Meleen, Minnie Jensen and Minera Quinby,
Messrs. Clare Moore, Wendell Moore, Will
liam Houston, Cleo Claiborne, Warren
Fitch, Wilgot Johnson, Noble Pratt Carl
Carlson, Bitcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lewis and Mr., and Mrs. Laurie J. Quinby.
Miss leila Wenks OF Des Moines, Ia,
was the guest Of honor at a lawn party
given Friday evening by Miss Elizabeth
Finley. The favors and decorations were
Japanese. An enjoyable evening was spent
by the young people. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Donna: Massaging with a good grease
less face cream is the best preventive
in the world against wrinkles and the APP
pearance OF age. II keeps the skin taut
from fiabbiness. Get from your druggist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Miss Susan Holdrege, who Is now visit
ing in Copenhagen. expects to sail for
home September 8. Miss Holdrege, with an
aunt and cousins from Boston, has been
enjoying q summer spent visiting the vari-
Gus pleasure points of Europe Interest
has been added to their journeys by the
fact that two other parties OF relatives are
also touring Europe and the lines Of their
travel frequently cross and lead to pleas
ant family parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
PLANS TO HAVE
 A CITY UNION

A meeting of a number of Epworta League members from the various Methodist churches was held at the First Methodist church last night when plans for the organization of a City Union Of Epworth Leagues were discussed This meeting was only in. formal, but ' week from Sunday was set as the date for meeting whan the permanent organization will la. affected.
 J. J. w. Smith presided at the meet ing last night and Sim Goodman was elected temporary chairman. A committee including c. o. Hube., Yates Van Valkenburg, J. J. w. Smith and one other was named to draw up a constitution and by-laws for the Union.
 The meeting was attended by a number of League members from the Hawley Memorial church and also representatives from the other churches. The purpose of the City Union will be to bring the workers of the league more closely together and effect more uniform system of work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22

Tonight at eight o'clock the special new yearly subscriptions to The Graphic will close. This offer went into effect Monday morning and will close tonight, lasting just six days. A num- ber of those in the race have already secured theaT one special ballot of 10000 votes and are now at work securing the second set. Those who secure the two sets or more, each get entit1ing them !bo 10000 extra votes, have much the better chance to be among winning candidates at the close of the contest.
 Une Day Remains.
 One day yet remains before thus of fer will close and it behooves those in the race to make every moment count between now and the closing hour of the special offer r. yca have secured one special already this week and have one or two year sub scriptions over then get out today and secure the remainder to make up your second set of five. For every set you turn in you will receive 10000 extra votes.
 May Decide Race.
 One or more of these special bal lots may decide the distribution of the trips in the different districts at the close of the contest. You will feel very badly indeed, if at the close of tine race, you lose the trip on which you have set your heart by !ust Ten Thousand Votes. This is possible and very probable, as there are sev- eral in the contest who have express ed their determination to be among the winners at the close. If you are one of these, and lost by the number Of votes a special ballot will entitle you to, you will wish that you had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Picnic.LMnclleOn,

The picnic-luncheon at the Young Men s Christian Association last ev- ening was one of the most success fnl and enjoyable entertainments ev- CT given at that institution. The GlrlS Aid one of the most important factors of the Association, was hos tess to the young men of the city. The affair was very pretty and en- joyable and is only one of the en- tertalnments that are planned Ter this season by the young ladies. The affair of last evening was given with view of placing clearly hefore the young men of the city the character of the Y. M. c. A. Tables were arranged on the balcony. overlooking the lobby, and here the luncheon was served, after few hours had been spent in playing games suitable to a parlor table. Tho young ladies at each table prepared the lunches and they were spread in- dlvidualy at the tables. The tables
  were adorned with vases filled with flowers. During the evening a four piece orchestra furnished music Among those in attendance were Misses Emma Monk, Ruth Scales. Jessie Whyte, Ruth Rutherford. Ed tn Gaunt, Fannie Cheek, Mary Banks, IneZ Shannon. FlOy tN1lrdauoh Alma Langford, Edna ;Langford, Bessie Martin, Gussie Jones. Blanch Fox. Lorine Hart, Nettie Mullikin. Ethel Weaver, Grace Marks, Emma De- woody, Ethel York, Florence De- woody, Gertrude Dodds, Edna Mae Mullikin. Miss Lemon, Clyde Stevens. Mary Bond, and Edith Gaunt; Walter Ryland. Green, Ralph Ship, Paul Da- vidson, Willard Weaver, Ray Baker, Gus Reeves, Murray, Harvey Mulii- kin Mack Mullikin, Potter, James Hudson, Campbell Fox, Homer Els berry, Lee Levy and Dr. O'Daniei: Messrs and Mesdames J. w. Craw- ford, B. l.. Vail, A. B. Moore and Wal ton Seymour; Mesdames W. E. Mul- likin, H. G. Higginbotham and 3 F. Donaldson
 e1 theWIBphenYILee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22

is in the city the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs, E. J. Hall.
 H. B. Jordan left for Ola, Ark, yes terday afternoon, to be absent sev- eral days on bus ness.
 Mrs. La Nieve. of Chicago, has ar rived here for visit with her sis ter, Mrs Charles Clemmons.
 Mrs. John E. Martineau has return ed to Little Rock. after visit with relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs w. H. McQuiston has returned to her home at Monticello, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. s. Wiley.
 Mr and Mrs. Clarence H. Collier have returned from a visit with Mr. Golfers relatives at Troupe, Texas.
 B. C. Fowles. of the Pine Bluff Corporation, left yesterday afternoon for TeXarkana, where he will be for a few days.
 Miss Reva Harris is expected home about the first, from points in Colo rado, where she has been spending several months.
 Miss Ruth Seay left Wednesday for Pine Bluff where she goes 10 enter the Hospital as trained nurse Warren Democrat-News
 Rev. w. D. Buckner has returned from Cincinnati, where he has been for a few weeks attending meet ing of Episcopal Laymen- Attorney w. T. Woodbridge, locai counsel for the Cotton Belt, and s, G. Sea brook, c&aim agent for that road, 'were n Little Rock yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Clifford Harris have returned 10 their home at Illmo, Mo, after visit with M Harris nt0tE. | CT, Mrs. .t. H. Harris, and other rel5. tires.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shell and Miss Bertie Bowers, of Monticello, were in the city Thursday h:ght, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Blakely. while en route home from Prescott. James Sale and Patty Kilcuyne. Of Camden, were in the city yesterda5. advertising the Ouachita County Land Congress- and Industrial Fair, which commences Monday, October 24, al Camden
 Mrs. Wfll Price, a cousin of Charles Veil, left yesterday afternoon for her home in Chicago, after spending sev- eral days here with MT. Veil and family. Mrs. Price also attended the Dreyfus- Lipinsky wedding in Little Rock.
 Dr. B. H. Gallagher and Evan Par nell left yesterday afternoon for McGehee. where they will join par ty including Charlie Miller and a number of others, to hunt deer Mir. Parnell and Dr. Galligher took eight fine hounds with them.
 V. o. Alexander and young son, James, left yesterday for Sherrill, to spend a Kew days with Mrs. Annie R. Sherrill who is sister of Mrs. Y. o. Alexander. Master James is going to kill ftack and MT. Alexander will spend a few days fishing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
OLD MAN IS

According to several residents of the city the aged white man named NeNillan whe was taken in by Cap- tain Watts, at the Salvation Army headquarters. Thursday, was an inl- poster. Dr. J. I. Norris states that he gave the old man an orde- for a ticket to Fordyce and states that af- ter the old man had gotten the ticket he attempted to dispose of it for cash. He appeared in time to pre- vent him from securing the money.
 Miss Frances Crabtree, superin- tendent of the Davis Hospital states that the Y. M. c. A. applied to the hospital for the admittance of an aged white man. She states that she re- ferred them to Dr. A. B. Loving, who would give them an order to Judge Gould. who in turn would give an or. der for admittance to the hosrita.
 He never showed up at the hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22

own conclusions as to how the differ- ent ones fare in their race. Taese people will one and all eventually give their subscriptions to some one in the race and are only holding back to see the progress made by the dif- fe'ent candidates. Some one will get tEcse votes md if you make a good slew LP yoa have dandy good chance to get them So ''get on the job and do ali possible to secure your share of these votes
 kOntcst koE'p ent,
 Miss Lola Water: cae of the most popular young ladi: md candidate entered in the trip c,5fast from Dis- trict No. ? steps into irst place ID the contest this mo, ning.
 Miss Hattie Martin also makes her bow this morning aaz' zteps LID with the leaders holding fin st place in her district. Miss Martin is a hard and conscientious worker and her friends lcla!m that she will secure a trip with hands down.
 CANDlDATES-YOU ARE GET- | TING MORE VOTES THIS WEEK ON ALL OLD SUBSCRIBERS THAN WILL EVER BE OFFERED AGAIN DURING THE LIFE OF THE CON. TEST. GET EVERY POSSIBLE OLD SUBSCRIPTION THIS WEEK YOU GET MORE VOTES ON THEM THAN YOU WILL EVER AGAIN BETWEEN NOW AND s O'CLOCK TONIGHT YOU GET THE MOST VOTES ON ALL OLD SUBSCRIP- TIONS-MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES.
 Miss Anna Can't, the popular school teacher, has all her pupils working tooth and nail for their teacher, and the little folks say they W ill give Miss Can't trip.
 Tonight at s o'clock the special of fer will come to close.
 How many extra ballots will you secure by the time the special offer closes?
 10000 extra votes for Five Old or New subscriptions turned in before eight o'clock this evening. It ds your last oportunity to get an in- crease on old subscriptions Make th., most of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
LAST CALI. ESPECIAL OFFER
 CLOSES s O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Iut forth a little more energy aal hustle while the offer was in effect.
 tn Energetic Candiatc.

Iut forth d little more energy aaa hustle while the offer was in effect.
 An Energetic Candidate.
 M"s. \. J. Cray of District No 3, Is one of the most active and prcgres- slve candidates in the contast. and her friends say that she has alreaIy as good as secured the first p:izc in her district. Mrs. Gray has baen a resident of Pine Bluff for the past five years coming here from Malden, Missouri, where she .has host of friends who are vitally interested m he" success in the race for these magnificent trips,
 The employees of the Nimmons leading factory, where the husband ot Mrs. Gray is foreman, arc doing all possible to see the popular wife of their fellow worker secure the prize In her district. A member of the Ohio Street Baptist church and several fraternal organizations. Mrs. Gray is meeting with plenty of support in hel campaign and she has assurance tha ttere will be plenty more coming as tie contests gets further under way However, there are several others i' district No. wbo have made ill the'r minds that they will be sat isfie1 with nothing less than frs place, and the friends of Mrs Ora, must keep moving every momen rom LOW until the close of the con test f they want to see the name o thei7 savorite in first place the nIsh |of the close
 All Are Hustling.
 Practically all those in the coltes at The present time are making ever, day spell votes and subscriptions ts thenl They realize that it will talk. hnstl,ng to be among the winners ant the cnly way that will take them ol |tbe read to success, is votes, w'::ct can be secured by hustling on tht part of the candidate and her fr'eo1s Re Winner.
 The readers of the Graphic, ana those who are not readers, gre watch. ing the progress of the candidates from day to day and drawing tlle,r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Boys Literary Society.

toys Literary Society.
 The Boys Literary Society met at fe High School yesterday. Walter Pope. vice president, presided in tht 1bsence of the president, June Coles. me program follows:
 Declamation-Curtis McClintic. Essay-Charles Slaughter (absent) Debate-Resolved that the tariff ifould be lowered. Affirmative Ifank Westbrook and James Alexan. dr. Negative. Freelan Christopher I'd Jeff Mccain. The affirmative q dae was unanimously declared the ylnner.
 Current events-Peter F1ournoy. Short talk-Sam Hall.
 Purple and gold were chosen as q colors of the society. A consti- \ 1on and by-.1ws were submitted a unanimously adopted. There b4ng no other business to come be- t'4e the society We adjourned on mo- th of Luen Saunders.
 FRANK TRIpLETT. @sss
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Phil0mathe0n Society.

Il 4ukVAubGUCVu 6VC1CGyS
 The Philomatheon Debating Society of the High School held a meeting yesterday afternoon A brief busi- ness session was held. when it was decided that in future only one de- bate should be considered a program for meeting, this debate to have four members on each side, making eight speakers. The following pro- gram was rendered yesterday after noon:
 Declanaation-Ralph Cutler.
 Original story-Jay Sloan.
 Debate-Resolved that more know ledge can be obtained by reading than by observation. Affirmative, Frank Byrd and Alvin Fish. Negative, Frank Guest and Roger McNew.
 Essay-Virginius Mead
 Short talk by Prof. Allen.
 The debate was a good one and re- suited in the affirmative gaining the the decision. After the speakers of the debate had finished their argu- ments the question was given over to open discussion of members of the entire society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
BRIEF MENTION

J. F. clemmons, of Swan Lake, was in the city yesterday.
 c. M. Fergusod and sister. Mrs. Burnett, are visitj6k at Warner.
 Miss Matte Currie., is home from a visit with relatives in Memphis.
 Chancellor JohnNW Elliott is home from Star City, wbAye he held court.
 Miss Margaret Hamilton, of Wynne, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. s. H. vii. Hams.
 Mrs. Stubblefield. of Philadelphia,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Candidates Get More Votes on Old Subscriptions
 Now Than Later On. MISS WATERS LEADS Miss Lola Waters Jumps Into Lead This Morning and Others in
 Race Move Forward.
LEADERS IN THE
 GRAPHIC CONTEST

If the Graphic contest were to + close today the following cahdi- < dates would be entitled 10 the * trips: + District No. l !. Miss Lola Walters,
 '* Nils; Fannie Hardin !. Miss Florence Rosenbaun.
 + District No.
 * Miss Hattie Martin, < Miss May LeLaurin + Geo. w. Lovejoy, + District No.
 * Miss Mary Tague
 + Miss Pearl Smith
 + Miss SylV5A Hart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
. | + T. t 3' $+ st ! : SOCIETY ; A+ ( T. . ! $ + f T.
 q .t l. l. ]. l. T. l. T. + T. T. < T. + + |,
S0rOsiS Club.

SOrOSiS Club.
 The Sorosis Club met yesterday af- ternoon at the High School. The president and secretary, Misses Eliza beth Adams and Lillian Philpot, pre- sided. The following program was rendered:
 Reading-Miss Frankie Langston. Music-M:ss Josephine Wilkins.
 Odds and Ends-Miss Carrie Ar bold.
 Whistling Duet-Misses Elizateth Adams and Lillian Philpot.
 Instrumental solo-Miss Etta Viii ters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Young Ladies Club.

Young Ladies Club.
 The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will meet this af- ternoon with Mrs. B. o. King at 2:30 o'clock, at her home on West Sec- ond avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22

1ANDAHAAEo IN VhAND f1hAI CVNIEcl.
 District All Bluff lying of Main Ninth Miss Walters 4O2 w. Miss Florence Miss Maggie Stephens 3 Hickory Miss Bertha Delmon, 15 w. 9th Mrs. Ruth Harold Spencer 602 Barra a w. Mrs A. Hoffman 311
 
 2Al faom the river limits
  Miss May eIaurin 615 Tennessee  Stella
  Pickett, Miss Edith Gaunt 1919 E. Miss 3-AN from Ninth limits. Miss 94
  w. A. J. Miss 40 w. 11th.
  Cranberry,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
LADIES' BEAUTY. .rARL0R.

For all modern ideas in hair dress. ing. electric face and scalp treat ments, shampooing and manicurinf NO lead. Wet also make . spe- cialty oe Chantecler Curls. braids and toilet articles. No. 121 1-2 Vert Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
|li Psi Club.

Pi Psi Club.
 Pi Psi Club met in the study call of the High School on the regular meeting date, yesterday afternoon. The, club decided on pins for the so- ciety. They will be diamond shap- led and bear the colors of the club. The following program was render ed:
 Music-Miss Willie Scott Winters. Recitation-Miss Willie Steed. Recitation-Miss Oakley Thomas. Humorous-Miss Adeline Winters. fers.
 Original story-Miss Vivian White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Halloween Party.

Halloween Party.
 "A Halloween party will be given by the ladies of the Poplar Street Presbyterian church Monday evening, October 31, at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Toney, No. 1920 South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22

Our Laurel" Heaters and Ran- ges are giving perfect satisfaction and saves 1-2 your fuel bill. If you want the best see them at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-22
Bridge Party.

Bridge Party.
 Mrs. Shelby Gabbert and Mrs. Vic tor Harrison will entertain at bridge Monday afternoon. October 31, at 2:30 o'clock, at their home on West Fifth avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
NO CONCLUSION
IN GAS MAT TER

At the regular meeting of the board
of affairs last night the gas matter
met with another postponemeHt A
resolution was adopted which sub
stantially states that the building
permE granted the Bluefield Gas G.
Fuel company is still In force, the
board having not yet reached con
clusion as to the evidence introduced
by the petitioners to show cause why
the permit should be rescinded.
The board disagrees as to the
weight OF the evidence, the vote stand
ing two and two, 1t is understood.
No public vote has been taken. A
meeting will be held this afternoon
for a further discussion of the mat
ter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
PRESS CLUB TO
PULL OFF MEET

New York, Oct. 29.--As a prelimi-
nary to the Amateur Athletic Unions
national championship indoor games,
to begin in Madison Square Garden
on Monday, the New York Press
Club has arranged a big carnival OF
sport for Celtic Park tomorrow. All
of the athletes who participated in
the national outdoor championships
at New Orleans two weeks ago and
came on here for the indoor games
will participate in the Press Clubs
carnival. Not only will the best Of
the club athletes be seen in competi.
ton but the stars of the collegiate
athletic world as well. The greatest
galaxy of athletes that ever compel.
ed in meet in America will battle
for the handsome and costly prizes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
REVOLUTION !. !.
IS STARTED: /: :: !:
IN URUGUAY. |.
Battle Fought Between the
Government Troops and ala
the Insurgents Accord
ing to Report
OTHER REPUBLICS sc
MAY INTERFERE
Revolt Started to Prevent
Election of Candidate
for President
OTHER REPUBLICS &c
MAY INTERFERE

Buenos Ayres. Argentina, oct. % -
A bsttle has been fought betyeen
the government troops and revolu.
tionists ondn Uruguay near the from.
tier, according to a report received in
this city today.
The revolution has assumed such
alarming proportions that there is a
likelihood that Brazil or Argentina
may interfere. DE- N
The government of Uruguay ffhs
taken vigorous steps to suppress out.
break but the revolytionists rSheated
into the wild districts and fhS sol
diers found It difficult to prrs sea en-
The revolt is said to hakeE been
harted. for political purpose. mainly
to prevent the election Of .Bat iii.
candidate for president. "a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-29
BOGUS BILLS IN |
MEN YORK CITY

New York, Oct. 29.--Somewhefe i'm
New York's east side there is Thought
20 exist a new printing concert Which
has attempted nothing less ambitious
than the duplication Of Uncle sam's
national bank notes. The c0unter-
letters are unusually good and many
merchants and others on tho ea8t
side have been taken in by them. j.
The bogus bills are OF two varie.
ties, but bOEh Of the $40 dsTomfna.
ton. One purports to be issued by
the First National Bank of Portland.
Ore, and bears the charaeterg mum.
ber of 1853, check letter D5Lrepsufy
number M02,9S4, and bank frhnfber
2525. The other is on the Pasadena
National Bank OF Pasadena Cbf.
charter number 1868, check Atter D,
treasury number X 59,26s and bank
number 6S55. They are said to be
photo-etched bills OF a mechanical
process, pintdd on 1.-TWO pieces OF pa.
per between which is placed thin
silver thread Their most notable
defects. common to both bills, are the
dark appearance Of the facephhd tho
light green OF fhe back OF the notes