davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Jo Waskoski is sick at her home on East Pullen street.
 WANTED-S or 10 good carpenters with tools by the Almyra Elevator Co, Almyra, Ark. S-25-6t
 p. Saulsman has accepted a posi- 1 tion as fireman on the Cotton Belt between Jonesboro and Illmo, Mo.
 WANTED-Position by lady steno- srapher, several years experience. Can furnish references Address D. care of Graphic
 Miss Jaunita Burke, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, is recovering from a recent i illness.
 We keep good stock of Gasoline Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on ill hot weather-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Go.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, per set of 3 irons, handle and rest, special one week at soc at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Go.
 WANTED-POSITIO AS MANAGER
 of plantation in this county EX-
 perienced and can furnish refer
 ences. Address N. E. care Graphic
 s 26 St.
 ". o. Nixon, the one year and four months old son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Nixon, died at 1:30 o'clock yes ! terday morning at their home at Shy der, Ark, of congestion. The body will be buried at Star City this morn- | ing. ;
 Mrs. R. E. Davis, wife of the we'll known attache of the Dreyfus Depart ment Store, who has been in Mayo Brothers Hospital at Rochester, Minn., for three weeks returned home yesterday. She shows little improve ment. Mrs. Davis has been in ill health for several months.
 FOR SALE-At bargain small house and lot on Lakeside. Conven- tent to car line One block from new block street. has city water, electric ights, gas connection, will sell on payments if desired. Pinchback Fay Tor, Phone 1032.
 Cornelius Knight, a negro, was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate J. A. Frazier yesterday morning for neglecting his family. His wife tes- tified that she and her four children have been neglected for two weeks, during which time Knight remained away from home. Knight is unable to pay the fine and will go to the county farm.
 The Cotton Belt railroad con- pany has adopted uniform for all of it's trainmen, including conductors. brakemen, porters and other similar employees. I. Goldstein, of Jonesboro, a we'll known merchant tailor is ill the city taking the measures for the To- cal men, having exclusive authority to travel from place to place on the system for that purpose. He has not the exclusive contract to supply the uniforms, however, and if the Pine Bluff clothing men get busy they can get in on some of the business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-26

"A large assortment of Lawn Goods to select from. Prices righ at Tedstrom Fur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All Union Barber Shops will close at Il D. m., after Sep. 1, on Saturday instead of F as heretofore.
 w. F. LANCE, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-26
DRAW THE LINE

between luxury and necessity is diff1- cult when you come to our store and see the good things we have spread for your choosing. We carry the choicest brands of canned goods, delicacies in glass and timed meats and have everything in the line of pure foods for your table at winning prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-26

MADAM HOCKENHULL's
 BEAUTY PARLORS See us for artistic Hair Dressing, Chiropody, Hair Manufacturing, Sham. pooing, Manicuring.
 For White People Only. Office no Pine St.-Old Phone 1533
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Earnest a: i Il Isl =.
y. Student
WAS PROF. HEBER +. WHARTON,
ONE or BEST KNOWN TEACH
Frs or MARYLAND, WHO DIED
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION
. FOR APPENDICITIS.

Baltimore, Md, May 4.-Prof.
Heber e. Wharton, one Of the best
known teachers in the State, died at
Provident Hospital last night after
an operation for appendicitis.
lie was a native Of Acconic
county, Va, but had resided in this
city since boyhood. He had been
teaching since his graduation from
the Baltimore 'Colored" High lsGhocol
in 1895. He was an earnest student,
and spent several summers at Column
Dia University. Several months ago
he was placed in charge Of one Of
three groops Of colored schools. He
was lecturer at the summer school
at the Institute for colored youths,
at .Cheyney. Pa. The deceased is
survived by a wife, Mrs. Pauline
wharton, and four children.
Rev Dr.. J. T. Jenifer, Of Chicago,
Is visiting Bishop and Miss James
A. Handy.
Rev w. A. G. Hughes was tender
ed reception at Sharp Street
Memorial NJ. e. church last Thurs
day night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

ton tomorrow about hundred. strong
with the expectations seeing
IEampbelPs aggregation win the open
ING game blltHthc locals on the other
hand are just as determined, IL the |
Fayette county bunch win it they
must play ball.
There seems to be more baseball !
spirit in Charleston than usual this5(
spring for the name league base4
ball'' sounds good and there is nod
reason Why,our own little league cam
not be a success as have many 9th
ers OF the same caliber which were
launched years ago and which area
still on. the market. The Virgimat
league for instance started out rath-
er bad at first as has a great many
| Of the others, but they are in good /
condition now. Manager Benny ofs|
the Charleston team was the founder
of thats-league and in it's organiza-
ton had considerable more trouble
than he had with the organization OF
the Virginia Valley league. he being
one Of the leading promoters
At Huntington they are afraid that
their team will amount to nothing.
Saturday they almost let MarshallI
| College win a game from them By
loose playing and Marshall College
was never known to have had a team. 4
that could outclass a team in the
Junior League. The Huntington
team has excuses for this, however,
as they have had considerable bad?]
luck so far and they hope to get
everything arranged before long so
as to make It. interesting for the resti
of the teams. u
At both Montgomery and Parkers-1
| burg their Is an immense amount of
interest being shown and they aret
both expecting a good. season but,a
there is nd place in the league where's
every one is taking the interest of
| the team SO to heart as at Pointa
Pleasant and -Gallipolis. The cititg
Zens subscribed a large amount when
funds, we're needed and dug down in.
to their pockets willingly. They
have some promising players and
stand an excellent chance of landing
| the rag. 81
| Taking it all around though It,
seems that our own team. the Senar,
| tors, is as good as the best Of them
and when the race for the pennant
| grows warm the Capital City bunch
with a bunch Of followers that would
be a credit to any team will be found
in the battle for keeps.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
THREE-I LEAGUE OPENING

SnrinefieIG, liz Nav a All SIGNS
noint to a succ4ssful season for The
Tbree-I League which started tho
cbamnionshin race today with Rock
Island Alavinp nj Davennort Rloom.
ington at Danville Dubunuo at W..
(terloo, and Peoria at Springfield The
League bo., boo,, stronothonod thio
year by the admission of. Waterloo
and Danvillo in place of Decatur and
Cedar RAPIDS. which. were dronned
from the circuit. The season will
conti,~,le until Seotcmber 1S &c..
-Three-basebalI games tomorrow
mark the opening of the Virginia
Valley League season. MONTGOMERY
comes here, Ashland Catlettsburg
will be at Huntington and Point
Observation-Disclosures will go to Par
kersburg. Montgomery will also
play here Friday and Saturday.
There will be a crowd at the
opening game at Wehrle Park tomor-
row if the weather permits and there
will be surprised looking bunch Of
fans when they see what Manager
Benny will present. Too many are
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Baseball Bunts.

RAY Dali!
Team working hard every day. -:
Benny has his tribe in shape for
the combat which takes place Thurs
day.
Montgomery will meet Charleston
Thursday afternoon in the first game
of the Virginia Valley League series
at Wehrle park. Fans, let us give
Benny and his bunch some courage.
Are you going to attend?
Manager O'Conner and his team Of
Montgomery sluggers have been
playing some fast ball and the game
OF Thursday will probably be a very
interesting ONE.
The fans are glad to hear that
Doudell's arm is in much better con-
dition and that he will soon be able
to join the gang once again. Dou-
Cell has been playing some good ball
OF late. He'has steam to burn, good
control, and quick breaking puz2lers,
that fool -ther best of them.
Farrell, who until the present tim
has been holding down second base,
mas been transferred to the outfield
on account of his tremendous speed.
Manager Benny says that he has too
much speed for the infield and that
his good arm will enable him in
short time to make a first-class out
fielder. Carney has also been put in
the field where he is now taking
care of the left garden.
The honor of pitching the first
game OF the season will probably fall
TO the lot Of Stanley although it is
not exactly known. Stanley's arm
IS IN the pink Of condition and If he
works on Thursday he will put I'D a
good game. Montgomery has a star
southpaW who tips the scales at
ABOUT 200 pounds and he will doubt
less have the honor Of being defeated
by Benny's bunch.
The team turned out in their new
Suits this afternoon and they we're a
good looking crowd in the cream
colored suits which are trimmed in
grey. These suits will be used. at
home. The travelling suits are on.
display in Falone's window and are
very nifty.
Word comes from the south that
John t. Brush, the greatest Of the
baseball presidents, is dying from
iocomotor ataXia. The physicians
told him he could not live thirty.
"o'o' oeloic' gong 10 New York
where he purchased the Giants.
Brush was the owner Of the Cincin-
natl and the Indianapolis teams and
IT was during his presidency Of the
cincinnati club that the Reds were
always near to the top.
All the games in the National
League, yesterday, were POSTPONED
on account Of rain, with the excep-
ton Of the contest between Brook
lyn and New York. The Reds were
not scheduled for a game yesterday,
but today they begin a series Of four
games with st. Louis.
Wheat Orcutt, the Charleston boy
with the Montgomery team, is pound
ing the leather hard. He is also the
held captain Of the Fayette outfit
and Montgomery believes that circuit
is going to make good.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Fol. Sale
'Holiu | /
,......-. = =. r%s 81.
Water, Shade Trees
on residence lots.
For Terms Address
J. E. Adams
Princeton, w. Va.
Box 81. '*t~ r.
Business League
Is Organized

A comparatively few but none the
less interested auditors heard Prof.
&. II. Moore, national organized Of
the National Negro Business League,
set forth the objects and aims Of the
organization at the K. Of. p hall,
Monday night. "
Prof. Moore would have been
greeted by a much larger audience
there is no doubt, but for the rumor
emanating from a source ignorant
OF his intentions. that his presence
had a-Dolitical aspect, Unfortunately
many OF those whose presence was
most desired absented themselves be-
cause Of the false report and thus
missed very entertaining, instruct
i've exposition on the work of one
the greatest factors Of race uplift in
the country.
For over an hour the speaker pro-
duced facts and figures in proof of
the claims which he made for the
organization founded by DR.. Booker
II. Washington and Of which he is
the president. He showed how ii
had helped individuals, towns and
states in commercial pursuits OF
varied character and is gradually
spreading broadcast among the Negro
race higher ideals Of business and
Is increasing the spirit Of cooper.
alton.
At the conclusion Of his address
a local league was formed. with MIR
f.. G. Brown. proprietor Of Hote
Brown! president; DR.. J. S. Seasons
vice president; Prof G. L.. Cuzzens
secretary; and Mr.. G.. II. James, the
Wholesale produce commission mer-
chant, treasurer.
A meeting to perfect the organi,
cation was called for Monday night
and will be held at Hotel Brown
where the president cordially invites
the public and those interested in
any line Of business particularly tc
be present.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Wonaes, and Decorun,
.!hr ,i.!:9": IL =.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
, A sighting reference was lately
made in Charleston paper to tho
women who Kissed the President as
! oelng UNIT for the ballot. 1t is to
De regretted that any women Kissed
.Hr. Ia1t, and We are informed that
IT was only few Of the less expcr-
fenced and more impetuous who did
so. But if the entire Suffrage Con-
Ventlon had arisen and resolved it,
SELF INTO pandemonium of Kissing,
the women would have done nothing
! more than has often been done w
lhc- sex Which is admitted on all
hands to be discreet enough to exer-
clSe the ballot. ! should like to re-
una your readers Of a few recent
incidents.
When Mr.. As1uith made a spcech
! III rarliamcnt the other day, the
| rrlme Minister'S utterances were re-
cc1Ved with "hisses and jeers" by the
conservatives. Scenes of tumult fol-
, lowed, honorable members shouting
.raltor, 'dynamiter' and other IN
evil epithets at one another. The
deSpatches report that some Of them
were withhcld with difficulty from
''H' 't''h7 ~ Dtl SOHal COMBAT.
a Few days before in. the imDcria1
pafiiameht Of Germany, several
challengcs to fight duels were
thrown out in the course Of q heated
DEBATE. AT about the same time. in
the Austrian Parliament. the Nom
DerS opposed to the government
arose and mObbcd the Prime Minis-
ter, and tho Minister Of Agricnltnrc
pcltlnE them with inkstands. heavy
DOCKS and other missiles until the
primo minister fell into the arms Of
his friends seriously wounded.
The President Of the French Ro-
pubic was mixed up in FREQ fipht
aftcr he had been addressing q pplit-
'cal meeting IN Il provincial town
the other day. Republicans and
ant!-NoDublicaUS pounded each Otncr
hkc lunaIiC5 and the President was
rescued from an angry mob bv his
)rI"ndS with considerable difficulty
and born" away to the railroad sta
ton.
Not a presidential election fakoq
plac" in tho United States without
scores OF riot and uproar to which
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Inc few mild Kisses directed at Mr.
laft by the! women hear nb cornpsl + =;
lsoh. If tho ballot were TO be de-
nlcd to the sex that. most oft,n con-
ducts itself in tcmpestuous ana dis
orderly manner, it WOrll not. be to
the women. 1t was foolish Of th.m
to hiss; but, as the immortal Mrs.
Poyser has said, 81 am not DENYING
that women are foolish. God Al
mighty made them to match the
mem"
MNmber Charleston w. G.. ~ IT
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
BENCH SHOW ON

SPECIAL TO THE MAIL.
San Francisco, May 4.-The Audi
forum resounded today with the
bark Of thousand arstocratic can
ines, which were placed on exhibit
ton there at the initial bench show
Of the Golden Gate Kennel Club. All
the prominent varieties Of dogs are
represented at the show, which will
continue through the rest Of the
week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
NEW YORK STATE LFAGUE

EPEClAI. TO TItT MAIy,-
4: Wilkes Barre, Pa. May 4.-Today
marks the opening OF the champion
ship season Of the New York State
League, one of the oldest and strong
est Of the minor baseball organiza-
tons. Albany opens in Troy, SYRIA
cuse in Utica, Elmira in Scranton,
and Binghamton in Wilkes Barre. A
season Of IA games viii be played,
closing September II.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE

SPECIAL TO TIE Malt.
Racine, Wis, May 4.-The first Of
the 1875 games on the seasons sched-
ule of the Observation-Disclosures League
take place today and an inter esting
championship contest is expected un-
til the wind-up on September Z. In
the opening games Pond dt Lac
plays at Oshkosh, Green Bay at APP.
pleton, Rockford at Aurora, and
Madison in this city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
G. A. X. or MONTANA

Helena, Mont, May 4.-Ilclcna cx-
tended a hearty welcome to the
Grand Army Veterans Of Montana
who assembled in the city for their
tWenty=SiXth annual department en-
campment. Interest in the gather
Ing. which will extend over Il period
OF three days, is increased by the
presence Of ci-Govcrnor Van SAINT Of
Mimi eSOta, cOnmander-in-chicf Of
the organization. The Woman's Re
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE BEGINS

SPECIAL TO TIE MAIL
Terre Haute, Ind, May 4-The
umpire's cry Of "play ball" resound-
ed over the Central League circuit
today, this being the opening day Of
the season for that organization
Dayton lined up at Wheeling for the
curtain raiser, Ft. Wayne at Zanes7
vile, South Bend at Evansville, and
Grand RAPIDS at Tcrre Hante
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

able, the bow can be permanent and
the fastening secured by-a hook. AT
the back this little wrap lis caDelike,
cropping In folds over the shout
ders. The top edge is kept in shape
by the narrow collar; the lower part
Is finished with a ruffie of the same
material, Of chiffon, that exactly
matches the shade Of the wrap, or
by long silk fringe that is again in
Vading fashions realm.
.Ihe sailor, dress and the MILDLY
DIouse have reached a state of per-
lectlon, so far as pattern and work
manshlp go, that makes them more
IMAM eyer desirable for little boys
and girls, as we'll as for older girls,
ana even for their youthful mothers,
VINO need the outing garment for
camping or seashore wear 1t is not
now possible to escape the becom-
ing line In the MILDLY garment, since
they have been planned in many
ways to suit various figures and ia
ces. Collars are elongated as to the
front point, or they are short and
broad in effect; they are even
square. Some Of them are Of mod
crate size, while others extend down,
covering the shoulders and nearly
half Of the back
Many Of the turbans displayed in
the fashionable millinery shops are
quite simple, resting far down on the
mead, and Of such a convenient
roundness that the trimming may
be shifted from back to either side
at the pleasure of the owner. A
Sottening touch of plated chiffon,
net or lace is used on the under sur
race of the straw brim. This is just
the relief that many women require,
Tor the! straight line or straw across
the forehead is trying in it's demand
for good features.
Roses and MORE ribbon are used
on many of the turbans. The colors
may be the pale pastel shades of
Duff. pink and blue, and look ex-
lremely we'll when trimming the IA
vorite leghOrns. Tulle. net and gauZe
are being sei1ed with delight, for
the transparehoN producesy an iride-
scent effect and the quality Of the
material insures a comfortable light
ness Of weight.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05
A WORD WITH OUR FRIENDS

We have just opened first-clas3
ice cream parlor at the Peoples Gro
Gerry store in the K. Of p. Building.
where, you vii receive the very best
Of service. Our cream is the best
in the land, guaranteed to please YOU
Hours for Sunday: y. m. to II
p. m. We will be open every night
during the week:
w. II. Parker. Manager.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Hugo Kelly and ED McGoorty arc
scheduled for a clash in milwaukee"
May 7.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. is
in Philadelphia looking for some.
thing to DO among the hhavywcights.
Reports from England state that
Freddy Welsh faxed in his recent
fight with Jack Daniels in London.
Jack Shcrhan is sure he has the
coming champion in Bill Lewis. col
ored heavyweight from Honolulu
Willie weighs $50 pounds and stands
feet 5 inches In height,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Four Atlanta players. >, Sweeney,,s3ss
cord, Hughes and Doyle, are with4g
the New York HighIanders. !'S 5%$S,
Nap Lajoie has gone back to sec4S B
ond and Stovall is again playing first
for Cleveland. Manager. MeGufreSss
didn't think much Of the shift, so hass.
switched back to the old order. s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Joe McGinnity is still the "Iron
Man, Of old. In the first four days
Of the season he pitched three games
for his Newark team
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

The Dclerino Of the period Of
1880. but in moderniZed form, has
arrived. DNecoll was one of the
first Paris designers to show what a
charming little thing an adaptation
of scarf can be. Of supple cloth
or silk, chiffon or net, the pelcrine
may be fashioned 1t is best when
made to match the gown. 1t is even
successfully worn with separate
skirt, and its blouse to match. At
any rate, there is wonderful posi-
bility in the garment, for the chan
ges are legion, the effect always
charming. When viewed from the
front, the Delerinc has the effect of
a crossed fichu. This is quite at
tainable when the soft silk is used.
The narrow ends cncircle the waist
and tie in a butterfly bow at the
back, Or, II the material be perish
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

" According to a western scribe.-rT
Jimmy Block, Of the White Soz, ;is;3
discouraged over the fact that. Mil4ty
waukee elected a Socialist. r fnrss;
Block, whose real rame is Blocko-s5
WltZ, .mourned thus: There are ton
many foreigners getting into : MIL.
waukee, 1t is spelling the town."'|iaS12
With the Fighters. - k&5S
Johnny Mooney, matchmaker Scfi
signed. a.: >" Ho&G$
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Some exceedingly good looking
tailored models are in a black raw
silk, which probably bears the name
of some kind of pongee, and oddly
enough several Of the smGrtest mod
els of this type seen recently have
been trimmed in a black silk Of high
lUSter or satin. One model from
Francis, which was particularly trig
and knowing looking was Of ar
rangement with a collar of japanese
blue embroidery.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-05

Lingerie blouses, like the tailor
ed styles, show more fineness Of
material and less elaboration Of
trimming than formerly. Very
dainty models Of sheer batiste,
tucked, all the way across front and
back and with three-quarter sleeves
finished with tucked cuffs may be
purchased for very little and by
adding a few yards Of good lace may
be transformed into handsome bIous-
es that could not be purchased for
twice the price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
No Danger From Without

We have had only anctons of but themselves
from the day when the Pilgrims landed Plymouth Rock The Re
public born of strife and crened in the ashes of conflict
struggle recently great foreign
itself laughing stock of the world by testing its de
cayed against this Titan nations What ensued in
each and case? Only tightening of the bonds of unity only
quckenng and Strengthening of patriotic impulse The wheels
cOgged hardly mpeded Why then borrow
trouble the nation less able withstand the impact of
blow today than sprang being? And what
the tokens of danger? Universally with Great Britain is
garded impossible with France negligible considerations with
Germany and practical commonwealth idle fancy with
Russia contingency remote fiction.
Japan regular intervals erd magnatOns Onjue
up the spectre the But thoughtful minds inquire: What
temporary? Prestige? GOry These she has if not in abund
could hope retain? Then the Japanese
they indicated much? Rather have they demon
by and deed capacity of Judgment of for
would credit Anglo
WantOn adventuTed by the
strong the obviously uncOnQueIabe unless they be insane And
Japan madhOuse apans of the
that the chief hope European nation find
pOruniy become ally Of the United States They know full
WE'LL though aarmiStS
all would such door dreaded Germany
lending aid declared foe of America War ITSELF when forced
always able
dscredt Apprehension time like this
moving steadily towards establishment peace
world than anacrOnsc bugabOO
long Union continues be in fact well
maintains it's traditional policy of nOnnterferenCe the affairs
it will be immune plaques from without Our per
which wln.CieOge Harvey,
American Review for September.