davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24

ding, the guests list will be limited to friends of the bride and groom among the young people and ,t few special friends in the married set. Mir.
 Buckingham and his bride, both of whom arc fond Of hunting and out ( GOT spolts, will spend an ideal hon. eymoon in the West.-Memphis Com mercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
JuniGr.SeniOr Dance.

The Junior Class of the High School will entertain with a dance Friday evening, May 27, at the home of MT. snd Mrs. w. M Toney, on South Olive street, in honor of the Seniors, who will receive their diplomas Tuesday evening, May 31, at the annual com- mencemelt exercises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Official List of Graduates.

The Sweet Girl Graduate" will hold the boards this week and these dain- ty misses just emerging from school life will be the center of attraction entil after graduation day. Isn't it funny that the young men who toll so faithfully through several years Of school life never command the at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
WARNING ORDER.

Jefferson County, Vaugine township W. r. Clark, plaintiff, vs. Metz Company, defendant.
 The defendant, Metz Company, are warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the conl- rlaint of the plaintiff, w F. Clark
 J. ?. KNOX, ]. P &-24 -31-6-7-14-21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
lea and BaZaar.

The tea and bazaar to be given by the Trinity Church Ass sociation, will occur this afternoon at the rectory, on West Second avenue. The ladies have prepared an excellent line of fancy articles and stencil work, which will be sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Miss Byrd HOn0ree.

Miss Leinard Byrd will entertain the Senior Class of the Pine Bluff High School this afternoon at her home on Lakeside. The affair will be infor- nal but the class has been invited to spend the afternoon at the Byrd home in having a good time.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
ARMY ORDERS.

CAPT HARRY ". NORTON. Coast Artillery Corps.
detailed for duty with the Coast Artillery Re
serves OF the National Guard Of the State OF
Washington.
Capt. ]. Il EuRANKS. Battery B. Field Artillery.
Georgia National Guard. attending the gar
Mss s.hooI al Fort Mcpherson, Ga Is author
lied by the President to attend and pursue a
cOsHe # instruction at the garrison school. FOTt
Myer. Va. beginning January 81. lsL.
leave o ahsenoe for ten days Is granted First Lieut.
FRED ". HERSHi.ER. Fourth Cavalry, re
cruiting officer.
FiSr Lieut. MANUEL NJ. GARRETT. Twenty
ninth Infantry IS relieved from further duty With
the Tenth Infantry aud VIII proceed TO JOIN his
proper station.
Capt JAMES T. WILSON. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
rocsntly pnolnoted from frst lieutenant. with
rank from December >. 1910 is assigned to the
lBd Company.
First Lieut. THOMAS II. FOLEY. Medical Re
serve C0rTs Is detailed a member Of the
bdzrd appointed 20 meet at San Juan, Porto
Rico. January TO- 1871 for the purpose OF con
duciing the mental and physical examination Of
candidates for admission 10 the United States
Military Academy.
Lsass Of absence for two months. 10 take effect
upon his relief from recruiting duty. Is granted
Capt ROBERT f. WOODS, Coast Artillery
Corrs
Capt JAMES ToTTEN. Coast Artillery Corps is
relieved from assignment 70 the Eighty Com
psuy and placed on the unassigned list
Leave OF absence for twO months, with permission %
90 tseyond the sea- is granted FIrst Lieut..
LEWIS ". CASS Twelfth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. SAM T. HEIREN. United States
army. retired. at his own request is relieved from
duty at the Hitchcock Military Academy. San
Rafael, Cal
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander NJ L. MILLER detached duty com
mand Glacier; % duty Command Nicksburg
Lieui. @ ". DENSNORE, detached duty in
charge navy recruiting station, Cedar Rapids
lows 10 duty connection fitting out Utah. and
duty board when placed in commission.
Lieut.. D. T. GHENT, TO duty IN charge navy re-
crIitlrg station Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Surg. c. NJ. DeYALIN. detached duty marine re-
c7lIiting station, Philadelphia. Pa. 10 duty navy
recruiting station Detroit. Mich.
Assistant Naval Constructor f. o. FITCH Jr
retired. detached duty navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa. 10 home.
Commander H A. RISPHAM detached duty naval
station. caTite r. l.; To duty Monterey.
Commander b. II. JACKSON, to duty naval station.
CaTte, p, I.
Lieut. Commander J. H. DAYTON. detached duty
naval station, Cavte, 2. l.; to home.
Lieut. c. 1. ARNOLD, detached duty Elcano: TO
duty Helena
lleut. tjunior grader w. l. FRIEDEII. detached
duty Helena: to duty ElcanO.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Miss Gertrude Greedy, Miss Louise Hell
len, Miss Elsie Downing. Miss Doris Hay
wood. Miss Ruth Pilling. Mr.. John ".
Davidge, Mr., Adolphus Greely, Mr..
Gouverneur Hoes, Mr. William Flather.
jr, Mr.. John Hemphill: and their sons.
Douglas and Scott Thropp.
Mr.. 7. Lawrason Riggs. who graduated
from Yale last spring. was host at lunch
eon for the club preceding the play and
after%ard Mrs Huntington Wilson, wife
OF the Assistant Secretary OF State en-
tertained al a tea for the boys.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
RITES FOR LEO FISHEL.
Funeral of Shooting Accident Victim
to BE Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Leo Fishel, twen-
ty-tive years Old. who died at Emergency
Hospital from a wound accidentally in
fiicted with a revolver. viii be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
family home at 3614 Connecticut avenue
northwest
Fishel had at one time been employed
in the navy yard. but he had resigned
the position at the request of his ia
ther. Adolph F'ishel, a weli-known Sew
enth street merchant The young man
was alone in his home Thursday after
noon when he accidentally discharged a
revolver. which he was loading.
He died about twelve hours later. An
inquest was held at the morgue yester-
day afternoon, a coroner's jury return
ing a verdict that Fishel met death by
accident
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
To Hold Series of Rallies.

The Episcopal sunday school Institute
of Washington has completed a pro-
gramme OF missionary rallies, TO be
given on the second Sunday after Epiph-
any. as follows: ST Johns. Georgetown
10 a. m, Rev. G. Freeland Peter speake. ;
st. Marks, p. n, Rev. ". j. D. Thom-
as speaker. Epiphany. p. m. Rev. W
NJ. NJ Thomas of Brazil speaker.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
James Doves Funeral Monday

Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
at St Peters Church Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock for James Dove, f0rty-eight
years old. former grocer, of the south
east section of this city, who died sud
denly Thursday night of heart trouble.
Mr.. Dove gave up the grocery business
recently, and has been in the employ Of
a laundry. lie is survived by one son,
Harry Z. Dove. an employe of the Blu
reau OF Engraving and Printing
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
ELECTION OF ODD FELLOWS.
One Eneampment and Two Lodges
Name Officers for Year.

One encampment and two subordinate
lodges of the I. O. 0. F. held their semi
annual elections of officers Wednesday
night. which resulted as follows:
Columbia EncamPnent No. l-George W Heine
chief patriarch; r. \. Ford, senior warden; ID. W
keck. treasurer; William J. Hope, high priest
Frank ID. Seif1ert. sTibe. and +. E. Rapp. junior
warden.
Harmony Lodge. No s-Danisl McGhe. noble
grand ". > Fowler, VICE grand; Z. l. Dunn
recording secretary; George s. Stewart financial
sCJIetaTy, MaTuls Ilch3IdsOn treasurer: L l. Dunn
w. l.. OyeTstTeet Thomas J. Gates W ". MILAN
Josiah Gray, George 5. Stewart. George A. CraW-
ford, o. W. Wyatt W. c. Hamburg. J. Al. White
H. n. Roberts. and David Gregory. Representatives
to the Grand Lodge.
Eastern Lodge. No. John SchVeitser noble
grand fhoanss j, Kelly ivio grand, Samuel Il.
BOyce. reeoFding secretary c. W. H. Brown fnan-
oil seCIetary; William ]. Rich treasurer; John l.
Br0Nn. J. T. Crompt0n. j. w. Searie, C. W. II.
Brown. Frank a. LoeffieT. S. Z. Bosoe, and William
J. Rich, representatives to the Grand Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
FUN FOR GERMAN ORPHANS.

With a good old-fashioned Christmas
celebration. the children at the German
Orphan Asylum, Good Hope Hill. Ana
costa, will be made happy tomorrow.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the or
phans and their visitors. Hon. Simon
Wolf viii make an address on the happi-
ness of the holiday season, and the sec
Tetary. William f. Myers. will act as
master of ceremonies TO distribute pres
ents. The programme Will begin at 3
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
ENSIGN TO TAKE BRIDE.
LemueI p. stevens Will We'd a Phil
adeIphia Girl


adeIphia Girl.
Special le TIE Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Dec. 50-A coming wed
ding of interest in Annapolis. as well as
TO naval circles, is that OF Miss Blanche
ROssiter Thompson. daughter OF Mr..
Harry Thompson, Philadelphia banker.
and Ensign Lemuel P. Stevens, United
States navy.
Invitations to the wedding were re-
ceived in Annapolis to-day II VIII take
place al Christ Episcopal Church, Ger
mantown. Pa, on January 4
Mr.. Thompson is We'll known in An
napolis, having frequently Visited the
family of her uncle, former Mayor Sam
uel Jones. Ensign Stevens graduated
from the Naval Academy with the class
OF '07. He was appointed 10 the navy
from Alabama, his native State.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
BALDWIN COTTAGE DEDICATED.
WashingtOnisss Attend Exercises at
National Junior Republic.

Juliet c. Baldwin Memorial Cottage
was dedicated az the National Junior Re
public, Annapolis Junction. Nd, yester-
day afternoon. 4 large party Of Wash
ingtonians were present
Speeches were made by several OF those
connected with the school. and an effort
was made 10 show the nfty-odd "eiu-
zens'' of the republic that Washington
is thoroughly interested in their welfare.
John l. Newbold, of this city is presi-
dent Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
YALE BOYS SCORE HIT
Give Pleasing Rendition of
Old Italian Comedy.
AMATEURS IN NAME ONLY

Actors and sActresses" Give Perfect
Production of "The FAM and Over
come Usual Betes NOirs of the Nom
professional PIayers-FemaIe Roles
Acted with Much Ease and Skill.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft
Arrive in the City.
DANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Most Interesting Function of the
season Draws Society - GermaB n
Ambassador and Countess Won
BernEfOrG EnfertainNat Luncheon.
Senator and Mrs. Burrows Hosts.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Every coa producing milk for the Chicago market
must bs properly tubeTCuin taxed each year. -
every drop Of such cOT S milk mn& be enicieatl5
IaSteuriEsd
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Continued on Page 1s, Column IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Mr. and Mrs W l. Drake and Miss
Helen Drake. of Providence, r. T., have
been visiting Mrs. Richard Kingsman dur
ing the holiday season They expert TO
leave to-day. and will be the guests OF
friends in Baltimore and Philadelphia be-
fore returning home.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Winthrop. the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Chandler Hale. the As
sistant Secretary OF Commerce and Id
Dor, Mr. Benjamin d. Cable, and the
Treasurer of the United States. Mr.. Lee
MeClung.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorh entertained at luncheon
yesterday for Count and Countess Yep
pelin. OF Stuttgart. Germany, who are
the house guests of -. and Mrs. Gill
lespie. Gen and Mrs. Gillespie enter
tanned dinner company of twelve for
them last evening Count Zeppelin is
cousin OF the famous aviator, and Is
chamberlain TO the King of Wurttem-
berg, and makes his home at Stuttgart.
His wife was formerly Miss wilkins, of
Detroit. Mich
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit Roose-
Welt have arrived in Washington 10 be
the guests OF their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Representative and Mrs. Longworth
They attended the dance which the
President and Mrs. Taft gave last even
ing at the White House for the house
party Of young people they are enter
tanning over the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife of the
al a tea for the Yale Dramatic AssOcia-
tion yesterday afternoon, following their
performance at the Columbia Assisting
her were her relatives, Miss Cook and
Miss Frances Cook, Of Baltimore, her
house guests. Mr.. Benjamin d. Cable.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce and La
bor. and Mr. Lee McClung. Treasurer of
the United States. recently elected presi-
dent OF the Yale Alumni of this city
The receiving party went 10 the theater
afterward, and then to the White House
dance
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont nave Wis
iting them for a few days Mrs Belmont 5
sister Mrs. Lynch. who will sail for her
home in Paris next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Marehese Negrotto, counselor of the
Italian Embassy. is observing a period 0f
mourning, and has Cancelled ali his social
engagements on account of the death OF
his father in Genoa, Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barret Ridgely
were hosts at large tea yesterday after
noon ar ) o'clock at their new residence,
1908 Q street. in celebration of the fifth
ing presided at the tea table for her
daughter and was assisted by Mrs
Charles r. Shepard, who served ehoco-
late, and Mrs Stilson Hutchins, who
served punch. Mrs. Phelps Brown of
Springfield, Mass, daughter of Mr.
Ridgely, who is visiting her grandfather,
Senator Cullom, also assisted. Mrs
Ridgely was handsomely gowned in pur-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

The Chief Justice and Mrs. White will
hold a New Year reception Monday. jan
uary ,. from TO o'clock, at their home,
l7l7 Rhode Island avenue. They win be
assisted by the wives of all the Supreme
Court justices.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

The many friends of Mr.. Henri Martin
are delighted 10 learn that he has not
been succeeded by any one as
first secretary of the Swiss Legation.
Herr Friedrich Luethy, of Berne. has
been appointed chancellor to succeed the
late Herr Sahl. who died here suddenly
in the early fall, after a long service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
The Next Speakers Powers.

An interesting situation presents it.
self in regard to the speakelship of
the next National House 1t is as to
the action of insurgcnt Democrats,
along the line of insurgent Republi-
cans on the idea of curtailing the
power of the speaker. There is quite
likely to be a strong movement toward
taking from the heir apparent, Champ
Clark the appointment of standing
committees. The idea is in the air of
Transforming the speaker, who has in
many cases in recent years, been the
all-controlling influence in the lower
house of Congress. into presiding Of
ticer The revolt against Cannonism
brought this about and built up the
sentiment which cannot be lightly
swept aside.
Eventually House committees will
be appointed by the House itself. A
committee on committees will be fav-
ored. and the chairman of that COM
n?ittee would quite naturally be the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
mike most cruSa1cS the w

Unlike most crusadcS the war
against the white slave traffic is not
dying out with The enthusiasm of the
organizers after splurgc of a few
months. 1t is spreading from some
OF the larger cities Of the country to
the smaller cities and towns, and the
movement under the federal statute,
known as the Mann bill, is becoming
national. Those engaged in this OBJ
noxious traffic against human bodies,
and souls as we'll, are being put
where they belong-in penitent'aries-
or chased out of the country. The I'M
holy organization is being broken up
and publicity of the methods in the
devilish business and of those en-
gagged in it, vi ill in time create a more
wholesome atmosphere in our cities
and will better protect unSophiSticated
Immigrant girls on arrival in this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22
Holding the Farmer in the City.

Charitable Institutions, schools and
similar organizations, such as provide
for the needs of the city poor, should
not extend their usefulness to the
pressed BY Rabbi Krauskopf, in his
sermon in the Kencseth Israel Syna-
on the attractions which use the
magazines and newspapers to lure the
farmer the charitable institutions, he
said, offer such comforts that the
farmer and his family settle in the city
slums. thus robbing the nation OF
another needed addition to it's welfare
to abandon their work. many mer
would leave the foul environments anC
We'll were it for us and for oui
future if we would display an equal
SojiNcIH loi Jul Oiceiu- ~ ouuSCi D, IL w
would care as much for them as we dc
for the droncs who infest and infect
our cities.
1T We're we'll if we made it our OWL
business to look to the welfare OF
those who supply us with our food
'Of what benefit would all our gold
and silver and tineries be to us, if the
food were to be lacking with which
to maintain life? Ours Is the duty tC
free the farmer from being the con-
script of society IL we refuse to dc
ii, h" will do it himself. He is nc
longer the haysccd and clodhopper he
used to be in the days now happily
past. In many respects he is now one
of the most Intelligent of laborine
men. He has awakened to a full
sense Of his worth and rights. He vii
no longer slave in the sweat of his
brow that the denizcn of the city ma!
enjoy in ease the product OF his handi-
work He will either have some Of
the rights and privileges enjoyed by
the city dwcller or he will compel the
latter to provide his food supplies
himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

" j.. To keep the scalp clean sweet
and beautiful 1t is necessary lot man! ~
shampoo once Il week regularly. Ii your
head is inclined to be oily or If you en-
counter much flying dust you should
shampoo weekly. Soaps make the half
dry. hard and brittle-and cause stfeakS /;
don't use them. no matter how dellcateN
perfumed or attractively colored. You
can depend always upon canthrox thor
oughly cleansing your hair and scalp, re
moving all dandruf, oil and dust. u
makes an abundance Of searching YET
bland lather. Dissolve a teaspoonful OF
canthroN in a cup of hot water pour q
little on the head at time. rub as you
would with any shampoo; then rinse well.
Your hair will dry quickly and evenly, SO
that it is easy to do up, and 1t VIII be so
light bright and fluffy that it will seem
as if you have twice as much as before
your shampoo.
Mrs X: 1t is true your husband TOOK
YOU for better on for worse" but ! do
not blame him for urging YOU to do some
thing for your falling hair. for a partly
bald woman is about the most unattrac-
tive sight | can imagine. You can post
will. The hair responds quickly to pro-
per treatment Use CanthroX for sham
pooling and rub into the scalp and hair
roots twice week a quinine tonic, which
YOU can make at home at little cost as
follows: Get from your druggist one
ounce of quinzoin, dissolve it III one-half
pint of alcohol, then add one-half pint of
water, and shake well. This inexpensive
tonic feeds the foliclcS and gives the
hair new strength and life. IT prevents
dandrum and itching scalp, and keeps
the hair clean, soft and silky. Quinzoi,i
will not change the color of the hair but
it will heighten the natural color and
give it lustrc 1t Will stop your hair fall
ing out when YOU comb it and will tend
to make it grow in thick and long.
Blanche L. To be sure, you are likely
To get fhttcr during the winter months
unless y"n take proper steps to prevent
the accumulation Of excess flesh. In
tact. you are even now entirely too stout
for one Of your height, Get from your
drug store four ounces Of parrotiS and
dissolve il in ~ pints Of hot water.
Then take n tablespoonful before each
meal. This remedy is harmless and a
rapid flesh reduCer that will not make il
necessary for you to half Staryc yourself
to keep from getting too fat.
l.. T.. No persons eyes will remain
clear and bright under All conditions If
yours are inclined to become dull cX-
preSSionleSS, red ana nflamcd when cX-
posed 70 sun, dust on wind, YOU can east
~ remove the trouble by dropping one or
TWO drops of crystos eye tonic in each
eye, Make this tonic yourself. Just get
an ounce of cryStoS from your druggist
and dissolve it in Il pint Of warm water
liiat Is all there is to this SINGLE rene
dE, but it is so good thai many have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

Chicago is confronted by the prob
len of rc-rooting several square miles
of buildings There has been much
uncertainty as to where the dust came
from on windy days, even though the
streets were sprinklcd. An in.eStiga-
ton showed that most OF the roofs
were made up of tar. gravel and sand.
and that ON each of them was coat
ing of dust ready to be whirled away
in the air with every high wind which
swept the city. LaSalle. which claims
prestige as the financial street of the
city, has this fall been plowcd, har-
rowcd and rolled and finally paved
with crcsotc blocks, and these blocks
have been covered with a coating of
sand which contributes to the dust
storm every time the wind blows down
the street which is something like %
hours and 50 minutes every day. In
order to do away with the dust nuis-
ance Chicago must enithcr roof her
buildings with tile. as is done in many
other cities, OF perfect some arrange
lnent whereby they may be able to
sprinkle the roofs as well as the
streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-22

floor leader of the dominant party he
would thus become of more slHHPor-
lance in legislation than the speaker
himself, but SO far as we can see II
would be transferring political hnu-
ence and patronage from one person.
age to another, in the majority. The
power to punish political enemies and
to reward friends may be shifted from
the chair to the floor of the House, but
il will remain to be reckOned with