davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
PINE CITY LODGE
 MEMBERS CELEBRATE

Pine City Lodge No. 156, I. 0. o. F., l:eld large meeting last night at their hall on West Barraque street, which was followed by an elaborate banquet, served at the Busy Bee Cafe At the lodge hall the evening was spent in speaking, by number of the most prominent Odd Fellows, among whom were A. c. Russell and Harry McDowell. MT. Mcdowell is Noble Grand of Jefferson Lodge. Follow ing the program the Jefferson Lodge Degree Team did the initiatory work for the Pine City Lodge, adding forty two candidates to the lodge by initia- ton. Many visitors from out-of-town lodges were present on this occasion and took part in the affair. The ban quet was an elaborate spread with many Odd Fellows present. The De- gree of Honor also participated in the banquet. The banquet was in cele- bration of the 91st anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
!. f. 4 # + + + l. + s + + + +
 l. + + + + l SOCIETY < + + + + + * * 4 * + < l. < l. l. 1. 4 + 1.
hay Bridge Club.

nay BrlOSe CluUs
 Charles Leverenz was hostess
 Thursday Bridge Club yester-
 ternoon at the home of her mo-
 Mrs. N. T. White, on West Bar
 street. Simple decorations done bes were used. The first prize Rividual castor, for the club mem- kas won by Mrs. Thurman Louth-
 The second prize, a half dozen ers, for a guest was won by Elson Hale. Following the Is refreshments in one course served. Those present were Mes- Is J. P. Jordan, Clifton Howell, l Knox, A. w. Scruggs, Shelby kert, V. M. Harrison, H. E. John Elson Hale, c. E. Philpot, Kemp ky, H. N. Atwood, Thurman Louth- ". E. Collier, J. T. Borresen, Clar- Collier, Max Eisenkramer, D. H. hders, J. s. Jenkins, Veo B. Alex der, R. E. Lee, V. D. Wilkins, Hes Ringler, J. w. Sullivan, Fred |erson, Willard Lyman Wood, Tex |na; and Misses Nell Voss, of Lit Rock; Emma White and Olivia ander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
PASSOVER SERVICES
 AT THE TEMPLE

The announcement made last Sun day that the Seventh Day Passover services would be held Saturday night and Sunday was an error. The festi- val service will be held Friday night at s o'clock and Saturday morning at 10:30. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch will preach at both occasions.
 The musical selections on Friday night are as follows:
 Organ prelude, Festival" (Steb- bins)-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Anthem, "Hodu" (Schlesinger).
 Duet, "The Lord is My Light' (Buck)-Miss Broadstreet and MT. Trawick.
 Baritone solo, 'tStill, Still With ..,hee' (Foote),-Mr. Thad Trawick.
 Closing Anthem, "Yigdal', (Schles- inger).
 The morning services will include
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Rluffians spent yesterday at Noble
 ake fishing. The party left yester- day morning and returned in the af- 1ernoon. At Noble Lake they were joined by a large number of residents of that place who spent the day with them The party failed to catch any fish but they say they had fish and a good time. Among those in the par y were Charles O'Neal and family, John Foster and family, J. s. Smith and family, Mrs. Tom Craig and child ren, Mrs. Ella McVay, Miss Bettie Will son, Miss Ussery, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Martin Miss Hattie Martin Mrs. w. H.. Blankenship, Miss Nellie Blankenship, MT. Johnson, MT. Baldwin, w. M. Gal ]oWay and others. One member of the party stated that the planters at Noble Lake were planting cotton ov CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

dances was present last night at their
 regular weekly dance. Over forty couples were in the hall during the
 evening and the dance was one con- tinual round of pleasure. An excel lent orchestra furnished large num- Der of pretty dances from g o'clock until 12 o'clock. These dances given
 by the popular Owls are among the r. ost enjoyable features of the week and afford unusual pleasure to the dancing set on account of the few giv- en by other organizations in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Mrs. P. M. Cross and Mrs. J. '. Profit, of Camden, arrived here yes lerday afternoon for visit with Mrs. John E. Pittman, on South Cherry street.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Maury and children, Howard and Caroline, of Hamburg, Ark, are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs Maury's moth CT, Mrs. M. c. Jones.
 Mrs. Thad Henderson, of Clio, re- turned to her home yesterday after noon after visit with Mrs. J. A. Full, at the home of Mrs. William Hin- ten, on Eighth avenue.
 Hon George F. Brown and wife, of Rison, spent yesterday in the city. MT. Brown had business in the chan cery court here, and Mrs. Brown visit ed relatives while here.
 MT. and Mrs. o. c. Townsend left yesterday afternoon for their home in New York, after spending some time Eere as the guests of Mrs. Townsend's s sister, Mrs. Charles H. Triplett, Jr
 J. B. Simmons, of Lake Village, and w. s. Reed, of Dermott, passed through Pine Bluff yesterday on theii way to their homes from the Fort Smith meeting of Arkansas bankers.
 Mrs. A. Katzenstein, of Little Rock, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Simon, on West Sixth ave- que, left yesterday afternoon for her home accompanied by Mrs. Simon and little son, Bernard.
 Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Wilson, of Lit lie Rock, son of the late A. J. Wilson of Monticello, passed through the city yesterday en route home from at tending the funeral of Mr. Wilson last V eek at Monticello.
 Miss Ruth Hardin, of Springs, arrived yesterday to spend several days in Pine Bluff with her father, E. D. Hardin, who is attending the meeting of the Arkansas Association If Public Utility Operators.
 Sol Klarberg and Dr. B. Frisch left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock, to witness the Melting Pot'', Israel Zangwill's great play, present ed by amateurs of Little Rock. They will return home this morning.
 J. F. Blalock returned yesterday from Mobile, Ala, where he attended the Mobile Reunion. He is one of the first of the large party of Pine Bluffians to return from the recent Veterans annual gathering.
 Mrs. Edward Cherot on South Cher 1y street, has as her guests Mrs. El- mer Whitson and daughter of St. Louis. Mrs. Whitson is sister to Mrs. Cherot and her husband is a prominent hotel man of-.Ss~s-4sauis:
 A. D. Fosters~ca casAier-ef the Mef> chants and Ptartars Bank; Jo Nichol, cashier .ofthe r'~-T~ons National Bank and ,IE Rc--o 9"esident of the Cot ton <Belt Se.',.~s & Trust Company, returned yes lay from Fort Smith, where they s2nded the State Bank ers'\ annual invention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
e following musical numbers:

the following musical numbers:
 Organ prelude, Rerceuse (Rubin- stein)-Miss Gladys Elliott.
 Soprano solo Prayer" (Weber)- Miss Ethel SchIoss.
 Soprano solo "In Thee Oh God, We Trust (Davis).
 Closing Anthem, t'Adon Olam fSchlesinger).
 Everybody is welcome to both of the services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
To Honor Mrs. Woods.

Mrs. w. T. Seawell and Mrs. Jules Hc:rese1 will entertain Tuesday af- 'erno,1.. May 9. at 2 o'clock with a bridge party plimentary to Mrs Willard Lyman Woods, of Texarka1a, who was form A:|..' Miss Irma Grace oI this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
L. Meeting.

he American Woman's League held peeting yesterday afternoon in the.
 Tors of the Y. M. c. A. The meet
 was very informal and was pre- ed over by Mrs. J. O. Thomas. Plans
 sending a delegate to the conven- of American Woman's Leagues to Eheld at University City in St. Louis {y l9, were discussed, but were con- |ued until the next meeting. Mrs.
 C. Higginbotham made a most in- festing talk to the League, which IS highly enjoyed. The meeting ad- prned to meet again in two weeks at same place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
Ladies Temple Society.

A meeting of the Ladies Temple Society will be held Monday after noon at 8 o'clock, when officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Oth- CT business will also be discussed in iegard tc the past years work and receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
. '$ Y x + <
 s. + .e 4 * BRIEF MENTION < !. !. * < ! l. !. # + 4 f + l. 1. j. .s. < < i. l. l. + + + l. + <

J. A. Goodwin, of Langford, was in the city yesterday transacting busi- ness.
 Miss Virginia Crittenden, of Althei- mer, was in the city yesterday on busi- ness. ..--~.-----.,
 Harry Hanf~went to Little Rock last right to witness the performance of ''The Melting Pot' at the @Concordia I 4keaellll 4keaell llll.~--r-s-,re~s-'s
 Mrs. Annie R. Sherrill, of Sherrill, spent yesterday in the city with rela tives.
 Rabbi E. Frisch left yesterday af- ternoon for Little Rock, for brief visit.
 Mrs. A. B. Banks and little daugh- ter, Of Fordyce, are visiting relatives in the city.
 J. E. Van Etten, we'll known Lit tie Rockian, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. s. c. Leake, of Fordyce, is in the city visiting relatives and friends for few days.
 Mrs. Sam Nixon, of Sheridan, has returned home after visit with M'. and Mrs. T. H. Nixon in the city.
 T. H. Woodward left last night for his home in Illmo, Mo, after attending g tIe Sweet-Woodward nuptials We'd nesday.
 Dr. T. w. Woodul left yesterday af- ternoon for Prescott, Ark, where ,le will spend several days on profession- al business.
 Mrs. H. I. Pirtle departed for her home in Kansas City yesterday after noon, after a visit with Miss Helton in the city.
 Miss Bessie Martin has been well comed home for a few weeks visit at Fordyce, where she was the guest of relatives.
 Mark Fallen, of Fort Worth, Texas, has returned home after visit to bis wife at the home of MT. and Mrs. George B. Moore.
 Sheriff Pearson, of Jackson, Tenn, passed through the city yesterday en ls'ute to Jackson, after a trip to Tex is for a prisoner.
 Mrs. Robert Holderness has return ed to her home at Fordyce, after brief visit with MT. and Mrs. H. I. Folderness in this city
 H. Thane, of Arkansas City, was in the city short time yesterday on his way home from the State Bankers meeting at Fort Smith.
 Mrs. J. M. Anderson left yesterday afternoon for her home in Hot Springs after lengthy visit with MT. and Mrs. A. s. Trigg in this city.
 D. A. Hegarty, of the Little Rock Railway & Electric Company, of Lit tie Rock, is in the city attending the meeting of the public utility men.
 Ray Underwood, the we'll known Stuttgart banker, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from the State Bankers meeting at Fort Smith.
 Mrs. T. 0. Woodward, of McGehee, who attended the wedding of her son. Minor Woodward here Wednesday at high noon, leaves Saturday for her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
Junior Study Circle.

The Junior Study Circle of the Tenn pie will meet Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. At this meeting the circle will continue the study of Cor acn's "Sons of the Covenant which it will complete at this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

The Owls Dance.
 One of the largest crowds that ever attended one of the Owls weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29
Wistaria Club.z

The Wistaria Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Trulock, on West Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

cnic at Noble Lake "A picnic including thirty-two Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Madam Ri'0n is now located at 9O2 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Special-Davenports-Special Ono week April 25 to 30 Enormous savings on Davenports-Reap & Crawford Fur njture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Reverend c. C. Cline, will preach tonight at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

| Batteries-Rhodes, Moore and Car- 1 son; Fritz and Rementer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Other Games At NOtre Dame-NOtre Dame, 6; Ark ansas, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

We give you the best process of cleaning and pressing in the city. American-Excelsior Ldy. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

Chattanooga -,--..--.-----=.--=...-. 8 2 l}atteries-Peters and Rementer; Demaree and Meek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-29

chants and Ptarters Bank; Jo Nichol, cashier ofthe 0'~-'~ons National Bank and LE. Rc-7o 0"nsident of the Cot ton /Belt Se..,..~s & Truet Company, returned yes lay from Fort Smith, where they ess2nded the State Bank ers'\ annual invention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21

In the darkness. The long, straight
| beach lay white. cold looking and soil
! tary In the pure light, which touched
the great gas holder TO silver while
/ the earth and sea were still In gloom.
| AWAY south In the ofing were two
| steamers. and from the wireless over
head could be heard the discharges by
which the operator was making last
| despairing effort to obtain news Of
the lost girl.
The buzzer from the engine room
was sprung with sharp rattle. Mr..
| Shayne went to the speaking tube.
1--WE all think. sir" said the en-
gineer that we've about reached the
place where the young lady went out
to sea-"
"Mr. Silberberg thinks SO. too" re-
piled Shayne. but | think 1t was
west Of here"
There's man on the beach, sir
said the engineer "Shall we speak
him7"
"Do" replied shayne HE may
know something"
The Roc circled about like an alisht-
ing swan, all the time descending.
The man seated himself on a log to
await her libration Mr.. Shayne spoke.
Had he seen anything Of flying ma
chine which went out to sea yester-
day?
ut was right close hyah, subj" re-
piled Captain Harrod.
Ibid you see the young lady?" asked
Shayne.
Eyes. SUBJ"
WAS she still clinging to the hell
copter when you last saw herr"
mo. sub. She wasn't clingin' to
nothing-with the han to'ds me-when
All lost sight on huh, subj"
Let down the lift" commanded Mr..
Shayne I'm going down."
The three men. Shayne, Silberberg
and Wilmer, gathered about the fish
erman on the beach.
do you think" queried Silberberg
that there is the slightest chance for
her toto be saved. my good man.
"Ah'm slow spoke. an 1t would take
half houah to tell all All knows.
gently speakin'. But II it's jisi about
the young lady, she tumbed out on
the sand In fair shape, an If she's
made good weathah she's about bo'din'
| the boat f'r Mobile We was raght
proud to hev huh as ou' guest"
There" shouted Wilmer triumphant
ly. Didn't tell you that machine
would stand grief? Struck the
ground
Keep out of this" commanded Mr.
Shayne WAS she hurt seriously"
but. | say, Mr.. Shayne." protested
machine you've got the business coop
cred? Put your money on the hell
copters and you'll
"Ah you Mr.. Shayne?" inquired the
captain.
Eyes. yes" replied Shayne. what
| have you done with herY
"a gentleman Aim employed BY"
replied the captain, has done carried
huh owe to the inn. Akin yo' pahdon,
ah you the Mr.. Shayne that's called
the prince o. the powers of the aiah7"
II reckon I am" replied Mr.. Shayne
irritably. But tell us Of the rescue
Of this dear girl. Tell u.s.
While Sllberberg and Shayne lis
tened Wilmer began scouting UP and
down the beach. At once they sig
nailed the Palmetto Beach wireless sta
ton, and in a moment the news came
In that Misc Suaroz had aont mQa-
sages to Mrs. Shayne that morning
and had taken an early boat for Mo-
bile. Mr.. Shayne grasped the hand OF
Mr.. Silberberg, who sat on log, bury
ing his face In his handkerchief.
II know how you feel, old fellow"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21

friends called rainbow with such
true Carson enthusiasm that when he
left Virginia Suarez on the dock at
Strong's bayou. on that sandy, deli
ciously dreamy, southern shore of Mo-
bile bay, he steered through the night
for house very nearly dismantled. on
an estate growing up to persimmon
thickets. dewberry beds and palmetto
slashes. the very title to which was
about to pass to his creditors. fis
ignis fatuus was In the cabin among
the gulf beach dunes. but neither that
nor the precarious state of his for
tunes could account for his alternate
Joy and gloom as he Jared north in
the night. The sky maiden was the
thing that really mattered.
He wondered whether her people
knew of the chance by which he and
Captain Harrod had rescued the fair
castaway. Probably they believed her
lost. The helicopter had scarcely
paused when she struck the dune. but
had shot out over the gulf like flying
gull. They must mourn the girl as
lost and he had the girls name to
discover.
The Roc came coasting back In the
same tardy dawn that lamped that
young somnambuiist to his home. Mr.
Silberberg lighted and smoked count
less cigarettes. Mr.. Shayne nervously
walked the deck and debated the ques-
ton of letting Mrs. Shayne know Of
her niece's tragic death at once or OF
waiting for personal interview For
the Roc had had no word Of either the
no CLEAN of hope for her. She was a
dependent and something of a prob
lem for Mrs. Shayne. Any ordinary
circumstance that would have sep
arated the aunt and niece would not
have been mourned incOnsolably by
either Of them. In fact, Mrs. Shayne
had expressed to her husband some
wonder as to what Sllberberg saw in
the girl. But to lose her like this. with
all the unpleasant publicity Of the ter
rible affair.
Marie will never get over It," said
Shayne What the devil ais that
fellow aft?''
The fellow aft was Wilmer, inventor
Of the lost helicopter, discoursing to
the crew In pure assorted maledictiOns.
which he heaped ON all concerned In
the loss of his machine.
The light found them far down to-
ward the lagoon. flying high for safety
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
THE PLAN.

The LAMBERTvILLE RECORD will send five young ladies
on personally conducted tweveday vacation tour
New York City and the Beautiful Islands of Bermuda
The land of the Lilly and the Rose with every cent OF
the expenses paid by this from the time OF
home until the return The party will be
representative who will look after their comfort aud
pleasure The membership OF this party will be determn
ed by popular vote OF readers and this
i.ambertve New Hope and adjacent towns and territory
have been devided into four districts described this
page The four district winners who receive the largest
total vote will be awarded the trips from their
districts The district winner having the largest Of
all will be allowed select chaperon for the trip abe
making the fifth lady in the party
coupon will be printed in each issue OF The REcoRD
which Will be good for vote when properly filled ont
Cash subscriptions will be entitled proportion
to the length OF time for which they paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21

Miss Katherine O'Rourke will spend
the summer at Atlantic City.
Prof. Frank Msskill, of this place,
who has been teaching for the past
winter at Plaintield, has just COM
pleted his terms work there and has re-
turned to l.ambertville for the summer.
&c.,
Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles; &c
zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21

said Shayne "And l want to say to
you, my good man. l cant repay you.
you know, but so far as money can go
I hope you will ask. or. rather. ae-
cept''-
"Ah couldn't accept anything. sub.
said the captain "ThaDkee kindly.
But maght All ask whar you all's 60
In now?"
straight to Mobile" replied Shayne.
"Ah unde stand" went on the cap
tain, that you ah interested In all
sohts Of flynn craft
"Well." answered Mr. Shayne, laugh
ing, got machine that solves the
problem? Most every one has"
mo, sub. but friend O. mine raght
OH yo' way Aid pow'ful well like to
hev you stop by an see. He's got
something. It's Mr.. Theodo' my en-
ployah."
"The gentleman who took my niece
to the beach?"
Eyes. suh."
1--WE are in a hurry" urged Mr..
Shayne. I'VE are about starting for
Chicago. Won't any other time do?"
"Its raght on yo' way, suh." per-
sisted the captain. IAN it's all the ia
vo' Ah'll ask of you all. All leave 1t to
you. sub. of co'se. but
"Will you go and pilot us to the
place."
"Ah CANT ve'y well leave hyah.
suh." replied the captain. but If yo'
pilot knows these piny woods as well
as he orto do. sun
Come and tell him the place." said
Sh"rne incisiyely. We'll 80. But
Continued on Tuesday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
WHO ARE ELIGIBLE.

All ladies, married SINGLE seventeen years Of
age, who reside within the four districts shown below
are eligible to enter the competition aud for these
tours Ladies' may nominate themselves friends may
nominate them. That others take hand IN the fun,
Also nomination ptizs OF dollars In offered TO the
who first places IN nomination the Of the lady
who polls the greatest number Of votes.
Read the list Of dricts determine In which yon
friend lives then send in your nomination I'M
n'e'liaeiy receipt Of the nomination blank The
RECORD will seud full information regard to the great
tours Send IL in to-day Get early start for this tour
is sure TO be the event Of q lifetime.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD, LAMeERTWLLE

The party will be accompanied by COM
petant and experienced guides. No such op-
portunity was ever presented to the ladies of
this part of New Jersey and Penna at cost
OF not one cent to themselves. That others
may take hand in the fund also, prize of
$40 in gold will be presented by the Record
to the person who first places in nomination
the name OF the candidate receiving the high.
est vote of all. Nomination blanks in this
issue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-21
THE RULES.

RULE No. Amy lady seventeen years of age
citizens il DESIRED is eligible to enter the contest the
district only in which she lines She may nominate her
self, or friend may place her in nomination
RULE 2-There will be four separate districts from
which to enter described in this prospectus The contest
ant who obtains the greatest number Of votes in each dis
district winner whose total vote the highest of all the
four districts will be granted the privilege OF selecting
the district winners Such chapeon will be selected
will meet the of the other winning contestants
be declared and district merged with the district
it, and contestant from said district edded to the
district from which they entered during the life
Of the contest must connye contestants in district in
which they entered. In of tie on highest vote IN
of the districts named the two contestants teng will
both be awarded the trip.
s-yotng will be methods, by clipped
which will for each and by special
issued for made subscriptions according to the
the period covered by the contestant
whereupon special subscription will issued good for the
which entitled Votes will not be
be sold issued in other Special coupons
the number corresponding with the ledger number
the Office and must be by the contest
limited their districts securing
votes and but obtain them anywhere Votes are
not transferable from one contestant to another
RULE 4-First publication of names will made
suitable number have been nominated in each district Voting will
Thursday and continue until Saturday July
S0h 1870 at 10 o'clock which time the contest will close
RULE s-An coupons filed and be subject to
the inspection their representatives at time dur
ing the life Of the contest
RULE 6-No employee relative employee OF tne
LANBrRTvnLE RECORD is eligible to enter the contest
RULE "a board Of not less than three responsible business
will exclusive control of the ballot box the last day Of the
the result OF that days voting
RULE s-The the right reject
question that
arise, not covered by these rules.
RULE No. a-No promise solicitor
varying rules will be recognized BY
TdE RfcoRD.
Address all communications relative to the contest to
MANAGER TOUR DEPARTMENT
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD,
Lambertville, N. J.