davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25
EASTER SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

The following is the program o services at Trinity Episcopal church corner West Third and Oak street for Easter Sunday: Sunrise celebration of the Holy Communion, 5:56 o'clock.
 Easter song service with morning prayer, sermon and second celebra- tion at 10:30 o'clock. Leaflets will be furnished at this service so that everyone may take part in the wor- ship. The order of service will be as follows: Organ selection, Easter Melodies Mrs. D. w. Bocage, organist.
 Processional Hymn no, Come, ye Faithful vested choir and twenty voices.
 Easter anthem, Christ Our Pass over" (ChappelD- Choir.
 Psalter Easter selection, rector and congregation.
 Gloria Patri Festival (ChappelD- Choir First Lesson, Exodus 21 to verse 2s.
 Te Deum Festival in B-F1at (Stew- art)-choir.
 Second Lesson, St. Matthew, Chap ter 12.
 Jubilate Dec Festival Dudley Buck Choir. Creed and Prayers.
 Introit Hymn 116, Angels, Roll the Rock Away'-Choir and Congre- gation. Gloria r-;bi (Gower)-Choir.
 Hymn 112, Jesus Christ Is Risen Today (Tate and Brady)-Cho!r.
 Sermon, The Open sepulchre,''- Rev. w D. Buckner, ILL. D.
 Offertory Anthem, Why, seek ye the living among the dead" (Wil- liams)-Choir.
 sanctus (stainer), Devotion Choir.
 Hymn 11S. "At the Lambs High
  Feast We Sing (Campbell)-Choir.
 Gloria in Excelsis, "Old Chant" Choir and Congregation.
 Recessional Hymn 123, "Alleluia Alleluia' a''-Choir.
 The choir is composed of the fol- lowing: Mrs. Louthan, Mrs. McAd. ans, Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Dancey, Miss Martin, Miss Scull, Miss Robinson Miss Thompson, Miss Sandeford, MT Traweek, MT. Bah1au, MT. McWil- Hams, MT. Roberts, MT. Baker, MT Levey, Dr. Billopp, MT. Pitcher, Prem tice Dickey, Melbourne Martin, Ros. COG Starke; Collier Lee, crucifer. Children's service at o'clock iu the afternoon. There will be no service at night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25
STUTTGART LADIES
 GET CHAPTER HOUSE
Succeed in Securing Required Mum. Der of Magazine Subscribers and Will Get $5,0O0 Building for Their Little City-Pine Bluff
 Ladies Are Working.

The following announcement, made by the Stuttgart Arkansawyer, will be of special interest among the members of the American Wo- mans League in this city, who are working determinedly to secure a chapter house for Pine Bluff. If Stuttgart can accomplish such good work, Pine Bluff certainly ought to secure the desired s7,50o chapter house. The Arkansawyer says:
 The s5,oo0.00 chapter house for the American Woman's League is nov assured. The total of one hundred members required to get the build ing was reached yesterday evening. The building will be handsome one, two stories in height, and built of brick and terra cotta. It is plan ned, not only to provide League headquarters, rest rooms, library, etc., for the women, but also to fur nish club rooms for men.
 oSNeSScAC 4AAOA nave d reputation for hustle, but when it comes to the genuine article, coupled with an enthusiasm which sweeps all before it, the palm must certainly be yield ed to Stuttgart women. About Christmas the local organization had fifteen members, and started cam paign for twenty-five. When that number was reached, the mark was set up for forty; then seventy-five; then one hundred; and now the lad ies declare they are going to con tinue their efforts until the member ship totals one hundred and ten, which number will give them a fine piano to go with the $5,000.00 build ing.
 Just as soon as a suitable site can be secured, work will commence on the chapter house, which will then
 be rushed to completion-the first chapter house to be built by the League. in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25
| SOCIETY. t ' .
Purim Ball Last Night.
| %+++++++<* < < ++ < + + +

DdI LuSV NlSHls
 A Purim mask ball was given for and by the Temple Religious School last night at the Bluff City Club The occasion was in celebration ot tN merry-making in ancient Suza capitol of Persia, on the escape of the Jewish people from the danger planned for them by Hanan, secre- tary of King Xerxes. There was a large crowd in attendance, including nearly all of the Jewish children of the city and number of their CO., religionist friends. The evening was a most enjoyable one for the partici- pants. After frollicking in the spaci- ous hall for few hours the child ren were served with dainty refresh. ments, by their mothers and grown up friends. After the children had spent a long while dancing and at play the adults were given the priv ilege of the floor for few hours of dancing. Among the masked child- ren present were Albert Klarberg Ira Dreyfus and Milford Sonnen- schein, representing Dutch band; Gertrude Baer and Charles Reinberg- CT, as clowns; Fannie Marks, sum- mertime sport; Bernice Thalheimer baby; Charles Veil, Indian; Helen Eisenkramer, popcorn girl; Bessie Eisenkramer, cherry girl; Olga Hon. nett, comet; Merriam Eisenkramer and Roy Leitner, Indians; Teddy Baer, Jamie Rosenberg, Indians Harold and eLon Rutstein, baseball players; Freda Heiner, gypsy; Leon ard Gottlieb and Harry Schlosberg little darkies; Charles Schlosberg COW boy; Sarita Strauss, butterfly Annette Rutstein and Camille Jaffie, Buster Brown; Annette Dreyfus squaw; Gabe Meyer Jr., burglar; Heiman Heiner, sunflover; Dolph Kastor, little girl; Joe Jaffie vaga- bond; Bessie Soltz, Martha Washing ton; and Ruth Levy, baby doll Among the grown up people masked were Harold Bluthenthal, Harold Roth and Miss Bernice Thalheimer, forming a trio of little girls and boys; Herbert Bluthenthal and Sam Katzenstein, dominos and Mrs. Her. bert Bluthenthal and Mrs. s. A. Ros- enberg, pink dominos. "A nice sum was realized from the dance A col lection made by the children. yester- day was sent to the schools of Per sia and other oriental countries ,as token of their gratitude for the CTS from danger in the times of Es- ther and Mordecai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25

N. c. Biggs has returned from a brief trip to Jonesboro.
 Miss Johnnie Lee Ponders is in Little Rock, the guest of friends.
 Mrs. B. l.. Wiley, of Haywood spent yesterday in the city with rela- tives.
 Rudolph H. Wolf and wife have returned from a recent visit to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25

from a recent business trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Virginia Crittenden, of Al theimer, spent yesterday in the city with friends.
 Colonel s. M. Taylor returned last night from legal business visit to Arkansas City. Robert York, of Memphis, left last night for Little Rock, after brief visit in this city.
 Mrs. Will Atkinsonsg@ofNANarren was in the city yesterday the guest of B. Atkinson and family
 Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Langford are visiting in Little Rock, the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. K. Tunnah.
 Mrs. J. c. Norcott arrived yesterday from Little Rock, and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Hooker. Miss Annie Bum left yesterday af- ternoon for Fordyce, to be the guest of relatives for a few days. Mrs. c. W. Dixon, of Douglas, Ark is in the city visiting, the guest of Mrs. w. T. Traweek for a short while.
 Meyer Solmson, editor of the Gra- phic, will go to Little Rock again this morning to attend the Land Congress.
 Miss Ava Hunt has returned to her home in Argenta, after visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. O. Hunt in this city.
 Mrs. N. A. Waldron and Mrs C. E. Philpot have returned from a triI to St. Louis. They spent several days shopping. Mrs. B. c. Riden, of Memphis, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon for visit with her son, J. S. Rid en and family. Phil A. Gates, former resident of this city now making his home in Memphis, is in the city the guest of friends and relatives Mrs. Nora Hensley, of Hensley left yesterday afternoon for her home after a visit with Mrs. Beulah Adams and Mrs. S. J. Hunt
 w. T. Black, one of the officials of the St. Louis Compress Company was in the city yesterday on business connected with the company.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Matthews leave this morning for Mer Rouge, La, where they will spend few days as the guests of Mrs. Leon Davenport
 Arthur Murray, of the Press-Eagle was in Little Rock yesterday attend ing the Land Congress as a delegate from the Pine Bluff Board of Trade.
 MT. and Mrs. T. -@Goiiier, Of AL theimer, arrived here yesterday af- ternoon from New Orleans, where they have been on a visit~-for some time. ~---.-----------
 Mrs. Pearl Burns left today for Pine Bluff, to visit her husband, who is brakeman on the railroad from Pine Bluff to Texarkana-Stutt Arkan- sawyer.
 N. T. Benton left yesterday after noon for his home in Kentucky, af- ter attending the funeral of his bro- ther, Prof. R. T. Benton, in this city Wednesday.
 Oscar Shaad, representative of machinery firm of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday calling on his trade, and the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. T. McAdams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25

Pine Bluff Aerie. No. 2O9, F. O.. E., held an important business meet ing last night at their hall on West Second avenue. .Much business was transacted and progress was report ed in the arrangements for the mem- orial day exercises, which are to be held next Sunday a week. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25
EASTER BALL AT OWLS HALL

The Owls will give an Easter Balys Monday, March 28, 1910, at theisr popular hall Fourth avenue and Maixsa street. Dancing from D. m. to sgs a. m. Admission $1.0O. (3-22-6tya
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25

A cordial invitation is extended to you to worship with us.
 Don't think you are going to die if you contract Pneumonia, Pneumo has never failed to relieve a suffer. tng patient 12-14-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-25
BRIEF MENTION

 k * s: * * .: * * * * .: * *
, 1910-07-16

Diary between the QlSeaS6u ana the nealtny
joints. The fungus grows very rapidly
through the internodes, but is halted for a
time at each node. Of course, the stopping
of the fungus at the node is only for a short
time. 1t is soon able to pass this point and
then rapidly goes through the next inter
node.
Another characteristic point in reg I'd to
the disease is the odor given off by the af-
fected stalks. The odor is described as sim
liar to that Of ripe ~pineapples, and on this
account it has received the name of the
pineapple disease The disease does alao
affect pineapples in the tropics, but it did not
get its name from this. The odor is sup
posed to be due to acetic ether, the same as
il the pine apple. However, in all the canes
which / have had, the odor could be readily
told from that of pinenpples, The odor is
al ETHEREAL one. sometimes quite strong and
penetrating, and is in fact, Yeyy pleasant to
the smell.
TREATMENT OF SUGAR CANE DISEASES.
With our present knowledge Of the sugar
cane diseases, it VII only be possible to offer
a few suggestions in regard to their control.
The problems in regard to the control and
treatment Of these diseases are very difficult
ones. 4Le fungi which are responsible for
the diseases are more or less at home III the
soil and it is difficult to work with thom.
L II OI4GI W COLIIO1 u Q43GdoB, We Iltl5b
either remove entirely from the locality all
material which contains any germs of the
disease, or we must protect tAe plant IN
such . WY 50 that it will not come in con-
tact with any of the germs. Either of
these by Itself IS impossible, bat we can take
measures to remove q considerable part
of tuo infectious material, and We can also
treat the plant SO that it IS partly
protected from contact with the di,onso
germs. The t~raatment of an outbgeuN of
"a disease is similar in certain respects with
man, animal, and plants. II q house has
had smallpox in 1t, the first thing that is
done is TO clean the house out and fumi.
gate it. If d fed Of cluo has the rind dis
ease or Inc pineapple disease in it, way
not clean mp Tie field The cleaning up Of
a ha.d IS "a very Important point especially
with the ind aad 2.asa2D.e disease. Those
diseases 4 ge.oo very rapidly on an7 Ola
cane material tbat nav be LEFT in the field.
aalit is rot eXagger4ti0u to say that there
are millions Of spores developed on each
stalk. If there is i considerable amount of
those Old stake and other c.ne trash left
Oh t4o grouud, the spores OF the diseases
wll become 50 abundaut il the field, that
every planted cane vii be exposed t. lnfec-
ton Il, 15"oVei, me L'id8 axe JAotCu5Aly
Cl3'-et ~PI III the AL y large amount OF TINS
infectious mit5A~ VIII be destroyed
Att0f (12 So" IS tAoTo@5A!y lAIecCed WIN
these d5oa5s~ Z laps ~ NY 1Aln8 tAa1
VII .ajare "A 700" 5'a11 u cane IS the treat
m5"s q tae sa30 cana "itn some f"lClciIe.
b>th the rIa3 d-aaa5a an tAa pineapple
o.9a4se enter tAe SEED i+S2l3h Wo1Aia Or
the e3s ends q the s;h Ha Ia rlnu $ m
perTlood TO 'a8 attack O u 50 fungi Ine
oaJaot desired II treating cans cuttings II u
thoroughly cover them with some compound
, 1910-07-16
THE DISEASES OF SUGAR CANE.

A paper by Prot. c. w. Elgsrton, read
before the Louisiana Sugar Planters Asso-
cation. June 3. 1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
URGES A PEACE TREATY
Resolution to Be Introduced in Cana dian Parliament Putting End
 to BIoodshed.

Ottawa, Canada, Dec. 17.-Canada will make an effort to have a perma- nent peace treaty made between Great Britain and the United States. As soon as parliament reassembles a resolution will be introduced urg- ing the British government to take immediate steps to make a compact with the United States which will forever prevent bloodshed in the set clement of a dispute between these two countries.
 Procedure requires that the resolu- tion be introduced by a private mem- Der and not by minister However, the resolution will be presented by direction of the government and will have the unanimous support of both the liberals and conservatives.
 Within the two years nine disputes between Canada and the United States have been disposed of by ne- gotiations and agreements.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
AGREE ON CAPITOL SITE
Oklahoma Legislators at Last Decide Upon Place for State Building
 Settled for Harmony's Sake.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec 1.-The unexpected happened when the house and senate passed a bill selecting a capitol site.
 Satisfied that the senate would not yield in favor of the Putnam City capitol bill and fearing that the ad- journment of a costly session of the legislature without locating the cap. itol would injure the Democratic party, members of both houses in a conference decided to accept the terms of the senate locating the cap- itol northeast of Oklahoma city,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
SHIP CARLOAD OF BABIES
Founding Asylum Heads Send Larqe Consignment to Texas in Care
 of Nurses.

Chicago, Dec. TIA carload of ba- bies passed through Chicago. They were from a foundling home in New York city and are billed to Houston and San Antonio, Tex, where each will be adopted by a Southern family.
 There were 52 babies in the car and not one was more than three years old. Their foster-parents will meet the babies at Houston and San Anto- nio. An agent of the New York found. ling hospital, an institution conducted by the Sisters of Charity of New York city has traversed the district finding homes for these abandoned young sters.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Coed Liver
 A8msdy Free

When you suffer from any form of indigestion it is always we'll to take something for the liver, as usually the trouble lies there. If you are bilious, have a bloaty feeling after eating if you belch, if your skin is yellowish you may be sure it is liver trouble.
 What you need is something to stir up the liver, to arouse the gastric Juices so that they will aid in the di- gestion of your food 4 very good rem edy for this, and one highly recom- mended by those who have used 1t, is Dr. CaIdwelIs Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar Q bottle. But if you have any doubt about it's merits, and would prefer to try it first, send your address to Dr. Caldwell and he will promptly send you free sample bot
 Thousands of people first learned of this remarkable cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles through o free sam- pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly of Plainview, Ill, sent for one and it cured her and she is open in saying that she will never take pills or strong cathartics again, ss Syrup Pepsin acts so mildly. MT. ". L. Bryant, the Postmaster at Sardis Tenn, says he will never be without it agoln. No sick person can afford to ignore Q remedy so highly endorsed as this. It is good for all the family from infancy to old age, because it is mild, tree from griping and yet promptly ef- 1sctlYe. Furthermore, results are ab- solutely. guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr. W. E. Caldwell. 40s Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
KANSAS FARMERS SURROUND BANDIT AFTER CHASE LAST
 ING FIVE HOURS.
POSSE FORMED BY PHONE
All Of Fugitive's Loot, $2,5oo, Is Re- covered by Pursuers-Circum- stances of Bold Day
 light Holdup.

Paradise. Kas., Dec. 17.-Ira Ward, 30 years old, who robbed the State bank of Paradise securing $2,5s0, killed himself when surrounded by a posse of farmers If miles north of here.
 Wards suicide came as a climax to one of the most sensational robberies in centralwestern Kansas in recent years He had made a hard ride for liberty, but as the farmers over the entire section had been notified by telephone, the posse easily picked up his trail
 Kills Himself When Surrounded.
 For five hours he succeeded in elud- ing the pursuers, but about sundown he was surrounded. At first he seemed to be seeking a route to lib erty through the lines of the deter mined farmers, but failing to find this he turned his revolver he had bought earlier in the day on himself and sent a bullet into his brain.
 When the members of the posse reached his side they found $2,5O0 which Ward had stolen from the bank. The bank officials say all of the stolen money was recovered.
 Ward, who lived 12 miles northeast of Luray. Kas, went to Paradise and told several persons he was riding across the state in a wagon, so he attracted only casual notice.
 Circumstances of the Robbery.
 He went to a hardware store and bought a revolver, ammunition and a coil of rope He then went to the bank, where he covered Cashier Bert O'Bren and four other men with the weapon. After the safe had been opened by the cashier at Wards di- rection, the five men were marched into a back room and forced to lie on the floor The bandit then tied the men and gagged them with gunny sack,
 After searching the vault and get ting $2500, Ward walked to the hard ware store, purchased a rife and a large number of cartridges and mounting his horse, rode rapidly away. In a short time the men in the bank were discovered by custom CTS and We're rc,' -ased
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
HUNDREDS OF SMALL CRAFT IN DANGER ALONG UNITED
 STATES EAST COAST.
MAURITANIA A SUFFERER
Big Steamer of Cunard Line Unable to Keep on Schedule Time Be- cause of Rough Sea-Wire-
 less System Hindered.

New York, Dec. 17.-A seventy-mile- an-hour gale swept along the Atlantic coast, menacing shipping and bring ing frigid weather that caused intense suffering in New York. Fully score of persons were injured by the fierce wlnd that swept through the streets.
 The Cunard giantess Mauretania, ice-coated and buffeted, docked at 4;3O a. m. after a vigorous fight through the wind on the first leg of her record Christmas run from Liverpool to New York and return with the international Christmas mail
 Despite the powerful machinery of the leviathan she was unable to beat her way rapidly through the tremen- dous winds which swept the coast and was about half a dozen hours behind her scheduled landed time. Upon the exposed local driveways which got the full fury of the wind the velocity was so intense that auto mobiles were stalled and some of them were literally blown backwards.
 An unusual feature of the storm was livid flashes of winter lightning which lighted up the sky and caused a panic among the superstitious.
 Barges Swept Away.
 Two barges loaded with ore broke from their moorings in Erie basin and were blown crashing into a fleet of pleasure craft moored there for the winter doing thousands of dollars worth of damage. A high sea pre- vailed and the wireless was crippled by the electrical phenomena in the air. However messages came in from the sea irregularly telling of the trou' bles of the vessels which were buff feGng their way in the teeth O: the gale.
 Nearly Bleeds to Death.
 The streets were slippery with ice and the wind so strong that men and women were toppled over Mrs. l.. J.. Solomon was passing the corner of Broadway and 162nd street when the wind blew out big plate glass win dow It struck Mrs. solomon in the back and she nearly bled to death be- fore reaching a hospital
 The majority of the injured persons suffered sprains and bruises from falls.
 A pile driver of the dock department was blown from its moorings and was sweeping out to sea when rescued by a tug boat.
 Reports from upstate points stated that extremely cold weather prevailed, following a heavy snowstorm.
 Vessels in Grave Danger.
 Chatham, Mass, Dec. 1.-Two gov ernment revenue cutters, the Gresham and Acushnet, were rushed to the aid of two stran,!ed schooners off the Mas sachusetts coast A two-masted schooner was off old Harbor and a threemasted vessel off Monomoy Point. The latter had lost all her salls md part of the rigging of both was blown away. A northwest gale rolled the waves so high that life boats could not be launched.
 Nantucket Mass, Dec 1.-The westerly blizzard threw the three masted schooner Thomas B. Garland, of Portsmouth, N. H., into the break CTS on Great Point. The crew was saved. The vessel is total loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Negro Appointment Killed.

Washington, Dec. 17-According to a report, the name of William II. Lewis, the Boston negro whom Presi- dent Taft had decided to appoint as- sistant attorney general of the United States, will not be placed before the senate. The place, it is said, will be left vacant.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Husband Convicted of Wife Murder

F1uspahu COHFIcteu or WIG MurdeT.
 Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 17-james McLachlin, charged with the murder of his wife, was convicted of murder in the first degree. McLachlin shot his wife last September, and tried to kill himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Lost Watch Found In a cabb,oe.

Richmond, Ind, Dec. 17-Last June Julian Graves lost a silver watch while working in his garden. His wife found 1t imbedded in a cabbage she was cut. ting up. 1t had fallen on young cabbage head and the leaves grew around 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Mutinous Sailors Put to Work.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 17.-The sailors who took part in the recent mutinies in the navy have been dispatched to remote states where they will be em- ployed in building highways and rail roads
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
The Prescott Daily News
 PG3LESA=0 Rp Fire News Printing Go.

E ntered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotfice 4 Prescott, Ark, under the act of nngress, March 3, lS79
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Tender Hit by Submarine.

Harwich, England, Dec. 17-Five of the crew of the naval tender Elfn were drowned in a collision between the tender and a submarine The Elfin was sunk and the submarine se- riously damaged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Disabled

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 16.-A wire. less message from Point Arguello. in- tercepted here, states that the tor. pedo boat destroyer Paul Jones had become disabled off that point and was in tow of the destroyer Colds. borough.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Another Battle Reported

Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec. 17.-Heavy fighting is reported near San Andres, about thirty miles east of Sundays battle at Cerro Prieto. between insur- reotos and regulars.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-17
Shoe Manufacturer Dead.

Chicago, Dee. 16.-Moses Dwight
 Chicago, Dec. 17.-Moses Dwight Wells, wealthy pioneer merchant of Chicago and founder of the corpora tion of NJ. D. Wells & Co., shoe man. ufacturers, is dead