davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
WHEN FEED WIRE FELL

shortly after 10 o'clocl, lasts,aight al
feed wire OF the Peoples Raifwssas.
Company fell at Fourth and King
streets resulting In a brilliant eectri
cal display Until repairs were made
the cars were run north on Poplar
street 10 Sixth, and west on sixth tol
King, and from that point proceeded
along thoir accustomed routes.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Rrandu,uin. chnroh snnner

The official board Of Brandywine M.
Il. Church will give its annual supper
In the chapel. Twenty second and Mar
ket streets, this evening. The first
tables viii be served at 6 o'clock w.
A. Moore. g. T. Bilderback and ]. A.
Dockety arc the committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Discuss Baseball Plans.

st. Patricks Holy Name Athletic
ISsociatiorS in special meeting last
hight, discussed baseball plans for the
season. 1t is the intention Of the as
sociation to have a fast team and play
ers are now being signed.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Two Games For Brownson.

Brownson Library basketball team
will play CASTOR, Of philadelphia, here
on Friday night. on next Wednesday
night Brownson viii play Crescent. Of
Philadelphia. The games ought to be
fast ones.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Mar Ra Another LIZ cohh.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb 1.-Another star
has arisen in the baseball armament.
Ty'' Cobb, Jr, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyrus Cobb at the home of Mrs
Cobb's parents, in this city Almost a
bushel of congratulatory messages pour
ed in today on the American Leagues
champion hitter
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
D.. o'MaIIoy 70 Lecture.

Dr. Austin O'Mallcy Of Philadelphia
win continue his lectures on psychology
and literature at the ursuline Academy
at 745 this evening. The lectures are
especially valuable 20 teachers. and are
being wei lattended
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Pool Tanrnannenf.

A pool tournament will be held this
evening in the Pullman Hotel, Elev-
enth and Claymont streets. between
Neal Coldwell and Edwin Lynch and
Elijah, John and Alexander Lutz. and
Will eIid on Thursday night at EIev-
enth aud Wilson streets.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Roaton ReIeasos AutreY.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-The release OF
First Baseman William A. Autrey by
the Boston National League Baseball
Club to the St. Paul Club, of the Amer
icau Association. is announced.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
An EXCELLENT REMEDY.
Will Break Up Cold in Twenty four
Hours and euro Any Cough That
is Durable.

The following mixture is often pre-
scribed and is highly recommended
for coughs, colds and other throat and
bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces of
Glycerine. a half ounce of Virgin Oil
of Pine compound pure, and eight
ounces Of pure Whisky. These can be
bought in any good drug store and
easily mixed together in a large bot
tie. The genuine Virgin oil OF Pine
compound pure is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati. and put up for dis
pcnsing in half-Ounce vials.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
hna Rnltimnrn viaitora.

Delegations from Washington and
Baltimore visited the Irish- American
Association on Sunday. Two new
mombers were initiated a dinner wua
HorNod
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
OLD SRTEDES TEAMS
WIN Az BASKETBALL

ln Ola sWcdcs Han last night old
swodes defeated Ali-Dclawurc at basket
BAN IS to ~, Tho nrat hulf ended 20 70 s FOR
Old swcdes. rhe llnc-ur.
Ola sWedes Delaware
sawin -. S.. forward ,.. ...... Munda
Ncrsey ..u +. forward .... .....Yctter
Cochran =. ... ...centre f.. .., ....Jenson
Wukcns H.. =. ....guard ..,. y. narky
IIoliett !. ). ..guard. ..., ,...,....N Nollt
Goals from field. snwn, 6. Cochran. g.;
Ycttcr Z; Nolk. 2; lef~en. !. BarslSy, q;
goals from foul, Yo'ter i; Cochran, y;
sawtn x. referee. @. sanin
Old swedes Reserves defeated Elsmerc,
2, to on the snfnc Door
Old swedcs. Elsmere.
Iodgson -. +. forward II. r. Johnson
Neal /. ..... forward !. i. &c. johnson
Horner W.. ......centre.. :. ~. ,,Pieraon
Smith .... >, ..... guard .... .... .... Davis
Jones . . .....guard .... /. ...... Ector
Goats from field, $ johnson, .; Hodg-
son. 4; Horner, 3; Smith. 3; jones, ! goal
from foul Iiodgson, y pierson. p referee,
Sawin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 GET A RAISE

Postmaster F. c. Furth has again secured an increase in salary for sev- eral of the postoffice employees of this city He has been working on this matter for some time and has just received notice of the following raises: H. E. Morgan, clerk in charge of West End Station, from $1,00O to $1,20O. D. o. Harrison, directory clerk, from s1,o00 to SLIGO; c. L.. Schrantz, money order clerk, from $900 to $1,0O0; B. c. Wallace, mail- ing clerk from $1,000 to SLIGO; T. E.. Talbot, carrier from $1 ,000 to 1,200; w. Webb, carrier, from SLIGO to $1,- 200; F. c. "A. McMurray, from $1,100 to $1,200; J. M. Holland, from $500 to 800; Isaac Moon carrier, from $500 to $900. The raise is deserving and Major Furth feels good over being able to secure the raise for his men. Major Furth was given a $100 raise a short time ago, which brought his salary up to 5000 per year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
BIG POULTRY PLANT
 FOR FORT SMITH

Fort Smith, July 13.-(SpeciaD- 900, several local capitalists being in- of the industries of this district, a large number of people have engaged in the pursuit this season. The most ambitious project of this sort is be- ing handled by A. B. Blaker. secretary of the Kansas Poultrymen's Associa- tion, who has arranged to move here and will install poultry plant with ar initial expenditure of fully $10,- 900, severa local capitalists being in- terested with him. The Union Poul- try Journal has been moved to this point and this coming December the Fort Smith Poultry Association will hold it's second annual show with a good financial backing, so that it's success is assured: .a ;..,. :. ;s.e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
HOWARD ALLEN
 SUCCEEDS c. R. PUGH

Mir. and Mrs. Howard Allen, of Ashland, Ky, arrived in the city yes terday morning, and will make their home here. MT. Allen comes here to accept the position formerly held by c. R. Pugh, at the H. I. Holderness Embalm;ng Company, MT. Pugh hav- ing recently resigned to go into busi- ness in Memphis.
 MT. Allen is a most excellent gentleman and has number of friends here. He k a nephew of Mrs. w R. Crawford and Mrs R. A. Chesnutt. He will make his home at present with Mrs. w. R. Crawford at No. 216 West Fifth avenue. MT. and Mrs. Allen have visited quite ire quently in the city, with Mesdames Crawford and Chestnut and it was during these visits that they made a number of friends, who are pleaesd to welcome them to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
THE SPEAKING
 LAST NIGHT

George Judson King, lecturer for the National Referendum League. ad dressed good sized audience at the court house last night and his address vas we'll received. In the course of his remarks he said
 It IS the evils of misrepresenta. tive government in the Twentieth century, flourishing under the forms of representative government devised ln the Eighteenth century, which is the problem confronting us now. Judge Norten's classical address to the members of the Lawyers Association Ill this very room is therefore one hundred years behind the times The Initiative and Referendum is prac- tical means of meeting an actual condition of common politics. JTn- guarded representative government. as planned by the fathers may have met their needs, but it is not meeting our need,' said MT. King.
 
 for the honesty of Judge Norten but regretted that he entirely overlooked the forces of our time which are naklng farce of representative gov crnment and further pointed out that tie Judge paid no attention to the actual facts concerning the workings of the Initiative and Referendum in Oregon, Oklahoma, and other states as well as many cities of the union. He read letters from the Judges of the supreme court of Oregon which spoke in high terms of the intelli- gence and discretion on the people of that state have shown in adopting and rejecting laws. He also read q letter from Hon. Wm. H. Murray, of Oklahoma, saying that the only men in that state who opposed the Refer endum were the quartette of land grafters, railroads, Standard Oil and coal barons.
 Tt is the greatest opportunity for self government ever offered to the people of this state and they will take a step backwards if they fail to adopt Amendment Mo- 10 in Septem- ber", said MT. King.
 E. w. Hogan, president of the State Federation of Labor spoke of the impossibility of graft continuing under the rule of the people and convulsed his hearers by a clever recitation of "The Voters Soliloquy,' which depicted the mood of the voter tricked for the hundreth time by the politician. Both speakers held the close attention of the audience and were literally applauded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

with Mrs. NJ. Gottlieb for some time. attend the wedding of their son which occurred Tuesday evening"
 Mrs. C. Z. Mclean, of Hot Springs. formerly Miss Ana Goza, of this city has arrived here and will make her home here in the future. Mr. Me Lean came here several days ago and accepted a position with the Fox Brothers Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
the delay. The letter, which reached MT. Kilby today, says:

the delay. The letter, which reached MT. Kilby today, says:
 Now that all the danger from Hal ley's comet has passed and Theodore is home again, would mot respect fully inquire if the government caE spare the small amou due me for my services as an inter- gat on point during March and April If they real ly need it, can wait lit : longer but my wife is arranging for the celebration of our silver wedding in the fall and we will need it by then. She believes now that I have receiv- ed it and have blown it in, and noth- ing but the sight of the check will convince her.
 We had figured on using the mon- ey for a trip to the seaside this sum. mer, but the figures were wrong, and now we expect to get in time to buy furnace coal next winter. For the love of God call an extra session of Congress or something to get it through. If they can't spare the cash tell them to send two-cent stamps for would like to have some good of it before the family has to use it for a white tombstone to puS over the grave of yours truly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
Lawn Party.

Robert Dempsey was hostess to a large number of his friends Tuesday evening at lawn party, compliment tary to Lawrence Hall, of Stuttgart The evening was spent in playing games, and at late hour tempting guests by his sister, Miss Clara Demp- sey After the enjoyable evening. the guests by his sister, Mis- Clara Demp- ey. After the enjoyable evening, the crowd accompanied MT. Hall to the Union station, where he left for his home at Stuttgart. MT. Hall was quite a favorite among the younger set, and as he was leaving they all wished him safely home and that he would visit here again soon Those present were Misses Clara Dempsey, Dot Skinner, Myrtle Eubanks, Ruby Skinner, Ferda Oaks, Irene Terry, Susie Cannon, Violet Price, Rosalie Boone, Elsie Miller, Fife Rathbone and Bettie Skinner; Bun Werling. Willie Miller, Frank Gang, Robert Willie Miller, Flank Gang, Robent Dempsey, Lawrence Hall, of Stutt- gart, Albert Holland, Leo Hardness, Oscar Miller, John Leonart Carl Miller, Charlie Leonart, Frank Bent ley, Herbert Gleason and George Skinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
GOES
 TO COUNTY FARM

C. W. Patrick, the well known lum- herman, who recently left an unpaid bill of $29 at the Hotel Jefferson, and left the city. later being arrested in Hot Springs, and returned to the city, was yesterday taken to the county farm at Tillar, where he will work out fine of $20. for illegal co-habitation with a woman whom he registered with as his wife at the hotel, and fine for defrauding a boarding house keeper George Ives, who escorts the prisoners from various cities to the farm, was in charge of Patrick and also three ne- gro prisoners and one negress.
 The case of Patrick attracted no little attention in this city, where he Der salesman, and the woman with whom he was keeping company was attractive and we'll dressed Wine and a woman are given as the causes of the downfall of MT. Patrick. Af ter Patrick had been jailed he wired friends in various cities for aid, but none came
 The negroes in custody of MT. Ives were John Jones, Dock Smith, Charlie Jackson and Annie Lee But Ter.
 Mr. Ives reported that the crops at Tillar, although he considered them rather late, were in very good con- dition. and should good weather pre- vail for the rest Of the season, the crops would be as good as usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

the biggest thing in this world, join the Methodist church :. Here Nr Gulpeppcr drew a picture of an old fashioned country home. with q large family of industrious 2rls and hust- ling healthy boys His graphic and realistic descriptions showed that he was here treadng on familiar ground He held his audience spellbonnd. for one hour and twenty minutes the great audience listened. laughed and wept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
2. 4. .. . ., % # ]. <. I. i. ;. < <. + + |
 i, l. + !. . j. 1. + E SCGlEI Y
 = < VI <. < + l. l. s. |. i. !& < + + < l. l. l. .* l. + + i. l.
Card Party.

sCard Party.
 Miss Hennie Wilkins enterta med '~ yesterday morning at euchre, in hon.
 q, of her guest, Miss Catherine Duke .of Monticello. Misses Mary Mccoy &and Lida Caldwell were scorers. Miss #Irene Crawford won the first prize, a B'cut glass puff box, while the consola- A+ion prize, cameo finger ring, was &n 3by, Miss Mildred Owen. Miss
 Fake received a bar pin set with e2earls. The score cards were tia; nty fhand painted Japanese maidens. Fol- Flowing the games delicious lunch Eeon was served. The home on this morning was very pleasant and had pretty decoration of cape jessamines and snow balls. Those present were Misses Katherine Duke (Monticello), Elizabeth Schober, Alma Schober, (Favette, Miss.), Lora May Schober,
 Fayette,, Miss.), Irene Crawford, Sell
 ma Martin, Pearl Boger, Concord, N.
 C.), Rosalie Philpot, Jessie Banks,
 Victoria Goree, Mary Mccoy, Mildred
 Owen, Lida Caldwell, Annie Martin,
 Mamie Mum, Gertrude Fox, Eunice
 Sullivan, Margaret Dewoody, Eliza
 beth Adams, Lucille Tucker, Jose
 phine Wilkins, Readma Dansby, Mary
 Lee Sale, Leinad Byrd, Willie May
 Toney, Henn:e Wilkins, Mrs. Virgin
 jus Wilkins, Walter Wilkins, and Vir-
 ginius Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss..'s ss..s ses Q. IHAzzzx
PEACH CROP
 IS MOVING

Fort Smith, July 13.-(Special)- The movement of the peach crop from this district has begun, and from es- inmates carefully prepared by the commercial agents of the Frisco, Kansas City Southern, Midland Valley and Fort Smith & Western it Is safe to count on a crop of fully 700 cars. The shipments of cantaloupes from Van Buren alone will amount to 1U0 cars of 300 bushels each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
Lakeside Mission Society.

The w. H. M. S. of Lakeside church met Monday afternoon at the church. The following was the program: Song.
 Matthew TX, read by leader, Mrs. Edgar rBrewster. r Prayer-leader.
 Open session What have I gained during the revival?'' Many touch Ing and interesting experiences by several ladies.
 bus.ness session led by Mrs. Me- Lellan. ss.Report of officers. ion adopted to meet each Mon trnoon s* 4:so o'clock at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

owen, Lacy Jones, Leagitt Jones. Dan Byrd, Lawrence Jones. Gene Williams Joe Henslee, Emmett Sanders, Davis Blair, Arthur Beard, Jack Crutcher; Misses Hattie Hestand. Ida Shepherd, Anita John, Alma Warrington, Leslie lmon, Mary Ginr:ch, Minnie Raffertv. Thelma Davis and Helen Reap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
House Party.

Misses Ethel Clements and Olivia Alexander returned yesterday after noon from Mt. Pleasant, Texas. where they have been the guests of Misses Venobia Slaughter and Edith Rich ards for several weeks. Miss Emma Hummer was also in the party, but she stopped over to visit relatives in IeXarkana, on the return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
CENSUS ENUMERAT0R
 WANTS HIS PAY
Writes Caustic Letter to Supervisor, Explaining Various Uses to
 Which Money Might Re Put.

Nyack, N. Y., July 13.-Census enumerators all over the country still! waiting for Uncle Sam to compensate them for their services will be able to sympathize deeply with Wm. G. Grant of Rockland county, who has written to Census Supervisor James Kilby of this district, complaining of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
[ Lawn Party.

Lawn Party. ~
 @Mlsses Lulu Davis and Nora Byrd assisted by Miss Irma Nelson, delight fully entertained the, members of their Sunday School classes with a lawn party Monday afternoon. Each llttie child was given all necessary nelp pertaining to their Sunday school "ork. After this various games were played and enjoyed by the little fellows. Refreshments were served to the following: Masters Thomas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
A HAPPY HOME
 LIKE HEAVEN
(Continued From Page One.)

hcme | usually begins with the man. When a woman gives up her home and her name to live with a man, she means to fulfill her part of the con- tract. You men would go to pieces but for the women Here MT. Gull pepper called for Ephesians 5-25. Husbands love your wives, even as Christ loved the church and gave himself for it.'''. Now said MT. Culpepper, That is the way to love your wife, love her as Christ loved the church. Brethren, I have neve: been accused of giving the women taf1y Pure woman, sweet woman, beautiful woman. Wonderful piece of Gods mechanism, physically, men tally, spiritually. She not only loves her husband but she loves her child ren; she loves them for his sake > Here MT. Culpepper called for Psalms 127-3, To, children are an heritage ot the Lord; and the fruit of the woomb is his reward Also Pro- verbs 17-6. ''Childrens children are the crown of old men; and the glory of children are their fathers The speaker proceeded "The crown that God likes is parenthood. Gods order originally and at present IS a large house hold Gods fiat is that we as families, shall bless the world with ten or five children, etc.; ana if we refuse, at the judgment day it will take a Philadelphia Lawyer OF an -Archangle to prove we've not mu: dered. Here is where society breaks down. God said to the flow CTS when they sprang forth, Be fruit ful and multiply; He said to the fishes in the sea, Be Fruitful and multiply He said to the beasts of the field, Be fruitful and multiply and when he made man he said e fruitful and multiply. That is Gods law, the largest family Here Luke 12-15 was read. And he said unto them, Take heed and beware of cuv- etousness; for a man consistent not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth.' There it is', said the speaker. "The trouble with us is want another girl; you want to spead all the money you have on the one girl ycu have. That is rebellion against God. I speak plainly, but I know my commission. I am speak ing earnestly to you. l told my daughters wen they married, If you cenno4 yse and mothers, let men alone
 nave been talking about large homes. Did you ever see an old rooste" owing and by him an old heu scratching, and with them one little bitty. They were both spend ing all their time in scratching for that little bitty. Poor little thing. it was stuffed almost to death. Did you ever see home with one, little bitty ii it? Visit that home and see that little hitty brought up. Spoilt! You can hardly lift him up, he will fall to pieces. Rotten! But you can show a houseful. Big family. I don't mean seven or eight; I mean twelve. John Wesley's mother had 19, aLd her mother had 26. It was no mistake that Wesley's mother had so many children it was a prophecy that Methodism should take this world for ChIist. Methodism to other denon. nations 25 for every one she has received from them. I could show you a church not 800 yards from where I stand, that got the biggest part of it's membership from the Meth odist, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches. If you want to get into
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
Dwelling Of Monument.

The members of the David o. Dodd Chapter, of the Daughters of the Confederacy, will have the formal ceremony of the unveiling of the handsome Confederate monument on the High School grounds, July g. The public is cordially invited, and a special, urgent invitation is extended to all Southern mothers to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
Dinner Party,

The dinner party by Mrs. Mo Hanf TOT Tuesday evening, did not occur as reported, but will be given Sunday July "A, and will be a family affair.". complimentary to two engaged cou- pies, Miss Flora Salinger, of Little Rock and John R. Bloom, of this city; Miss Ruth Lowenfield, of Lit tle Rock and Harry Hanf, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

hc the last time Richmond will license
100 saloons. Gradually but surely the
sentiment or the city Is moving to-
ward II decrease In this number Our
people 10 not believe that the liquor
question can best be settled by closing
all tile bars but they are fast coming
to believe that less number than $50
will be desirable
Whenever this time comes The
Times Dispatch stands ready to SUP
port Il legitimate decrease In the nuln-
Der OF saloons. and Will willingly APP
prove an increase III license fees.
Should a local option election coma
che Tmes-Dispatch will stand by the
result. whatcver 1t may be. II tile city
goes dry we shall use influences
to enforce the Will of the people. If,
the voters decide that tin, city remain
wet we shall oppose any attempt to
close the saloons. lii the meantime va
believe that strict policing, sesrega-
ton and Limitation OF the bars will be-
the best thing for the people of Rich
monG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
WHOSE GuM-sHoEs:

The mystery surrounding tho Unitel
Agricultural Board is not cleared up.
though the bill creating the board has
been favcrably reported. In fact, the
seems all the deeper. Wien
the bill was discussed on Wednesday
night not single man seemed OPP
posed to ii. Mr.. Ferguson, Mr. Page.
Superintendent Esgleston, AIR. Adams
and Speaker Byrd appeared before the
Finance Committee and urged the pas
sage of the BILL No one disclosed
the nature or the authors of the pre-
Nious opposition on the measure. We
are willing to let the matter rest as
il is If the bill passes. but We are
still curious to know whose gum shoes
were seen in the committee room when
the bill had it's first hearing.