davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24

of the order of Knights of Columbus, left yesterday afternoon for Quebec, where he will attend the national convention of the order. He is a member of the committee on sanitar- iums and will confer with them while away.
 Oscar Welch, who for the past sev- eral months has been making his home in Alabama and playing ball with an eastern league, is here again to make his home. MT. Welch is we'll known here especially among the baseball fans. He was formerly member of the Pine Bluff league team.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Moore and daughter, Miss Frances Moore, of Stuttgart, were in the city last night for few hours while en route home from Fayetteville, where Mrs Moore has been spending the summer. They were accompanied by Mr. Moore's sis ter, Miss Catherine Moore, and sister in-law, Mrs. R. B. Moore, of Fayette- , vile, who will visit them in Stuttgart. MT. Moore is manager of the Stuttgart Arkansawyer
 Misses Dollye and Bernice Berlin left yesterday afternoon for their home in St. Louis, after spending sev eral weeks in this city visiting rela- tives and friends. The Misses Ber- lin formerly made their home in this city and have number of friends who regretted seeing them depart. Both the young ladies received a number of social compliments while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
Recreation Club

Sixteen young ladies were invited
 U meet at the home of Miss Maxine Matthews, on West Sixth avenue yes
 terday afternoon, for the organization
 of club "The Summer Girls Porcb
 Club was selected as the name of
 the new organization The purpose
 is long and deep as well as are the
 plans Recreation, self-improvement
 and incidentally philanthropy are
 among the purposes of the club The
 young ladies did not go into details in
 th5 organization of the new club.
 however, some officers were selected. Miss Julia Williams was elected pres. Y; ident, Miss Mabel Glasscock, vice president, Miss Martha Angel, secre-
 tary and Miss Maxine Matthews treas- urer. Other minor offices such as critic and historian have not been
 selected. A number of musical sell ections at the meeting yesterday af- ternoon were so enjoyable that it was decided that music would be the fea- , ture of the club meetings. Refresh
 ments very tempting and delicious,
 were served yesterday, and it is be- 1 lieved that this style will also be , adopted at the meetings. The new <, club will hold their next meeting on 1 Tuesday afternoon, next, at the home
 of Miss Inez Shannon, on South Olive
 street. The plans of the club, if carried out, will mean much pleasure
 for the members and will prove to be the way of passing many happy hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
: + ' t '
 f .t ' { BRIEF MENTION t | .t ' ! *t + !
 f ++*++++++s++* + 4 < 4 * .f .* < |

Harry Hanf left yesterday for Little Rock
 Miss May Reynolds is visiting at Winchester.
 John R. Bloom is in Little Rock for a brief visit with friends.
 Charles Leverenz is home from visit with relatives at Stuttgart.
 George R. Mann, the contractor of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on bueiness.
 Ed Cheek, of the Cotton Belt left yesterday afternoon for Fordyce, on business visit.
 Miss Ruth Gibson is expected home today from Texas, where she has been visiting relatives.
 Barney Burkes left yesterday for Hamburg, where he will visit friends for short while.
 Mrs M. IS. Winters and daughter, Miss Willie Scott, are visiting C. M. Winters at Star City.
 Miss Alice Swabb has returned from St. Louis after spending several weeks there visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. Dee Richey left yes terday for Big Springs, Texas, .o spend several weeks.
 MT. and MrS. Fred Kestefson left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock to spend few days
 Louis silbernag4e will spend the month Of August visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 William Roe Brewster leaves Tues day for St. Paul, Minn. where he vii visit friends for a short while.
 F. Shelberson, of Camden. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for visit with friends for few days.
 Mrs. $. B. Full and little daughter Martha, are in Little Rock, thu guests of Mrs. H. L. Remmel.
 Miss Elizabeth Albright has return ed home from a visit to her cousin Miss Lulu Hooker, at Ladd, Ark. Miss Rosa Sonnenschein expects t leave this morning for Little Rock, t spend the day with Mrs. B. Tout.
 George B. Moore, the prominen lodge man is home from a visit t the Masonic Lodge at Star City. Il Mrs. John M Elliott is expected t return home Monday from WarrsY where she has been visiting relatfvs. I Miss Beatrice Bauerlein. of Camder has returned home after spAndin two weeks here with Mrs. Geo~e Barnett.
 : M. D McNeill left yesterday ec Magnolia and McNeill. Ark. where s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
Picnic Wednesday,.

Mrs. John F. Rutherford chaperon- ed a number of children to the Coun- try Club, Thursday where they spent the day. Boating, games and fishing were the principal features of amuse- ment Lunches were spread in the afternoon. The party went in the big touring car of MT. and Mrs. Ruth erford Those present were Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fisher of San An tonic, Texas, Mary Fox, Virginia Mills,, Edith Foster, Fancy and Kath- arine Keplinger, of New Orleans, Clifton Gammill, Norma and Gussie Rutherford, Master Allen Rutherford and Mrs. J. F. Rutherford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24

will spend several weeks visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Sam Johnson and children ex- pect to leave today for their home in St. Louis, after visit here with relatives and friends.
 Miss Tracey Altschul has returned to her home in Little Rock, after stay of several weeks with the Misses Lazarus in this city.
 Miss Imogene Moore, of Magnolia. who is visiting Miss Florence Mccain, in this city, will be the guest of Miss Selma Martin next week.
 Meyer Solmson, managing editor of the Graphic, is expected home Monday from Chicago, where he has spent the past two weeks on his vacation.
 Mrs. B. Welcher and son after pleasant visit with Mrs. Welcher's sister, Mrs. Sam Levy, will return to their home in Hot Springs today. Hardy Kilgore leaves today flor points in Georgia and Alabama, where he will join his wife and child ren and visit them for a short while.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. John and MT. and Mrs. J. A. Bolin returned yester- day from Noble Lake, where thy have been spending a few days fish ing
 Mrs. l.. A. Gates and children left yesterday afternoon for their home in Memphis, after pleasant visit here with MT. and Mrs. B. A Howel and family
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Fox, Misses Blanch and Gertrude Fox, and Mrs R. T. Benton and children will leavt next week for Birch Lake, Wis, where they will spend the summer.
 Attorney W. K. Coleman and wife left yesterday for Stuttgart, where they will attend the funeral of MT Coleman's brother, H. Coleman, wh'
 died in Denver a few days ago. Mrs. J. B. Speers, Mrs M. B. Speer and Mis- Marietta speers left yester
 day afternoon for New York and oth : CT eastern resorts where they will spend a few months. They will re
 turn in October.
 , Charler F. Dunnington. the vel , known contractor arrived yesterda
 afternoon from Arkansas City, wher he Is working on a contract. MI ) Dunnington will spend a few day
 with his family and return. } Miss Gertye, Dillenbergef. c !. Shreveport. La. arrived yesterday ai tercocn from St. Louis, where sh l. hae heen on visit and is spendin 2 2 e~w day with Mrs. H. A. Camp a "cu State street Miss Dillen
 s~-~c- will continue her journey hom 7 .~ c.-evencrt in a few days.
 r"aee E. J. Kerwin, state deput
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
Epworth League Social.


 On Friday evening the lakeside Enworth League and their friends held a most enjoyable social at the home of Mrs. Edgar Brewster. The affair was given on the lawn. Jap anese lanterns were hung across the lawn. Games were played for a few hours after which elegant re- treatments were served. About for ty young people were in attendance. Among those present were Misses Elleine Harrison, Gladys Harrison, Myrtle Wick, Lucille Davis, Henriet- ia Brewster, Willie Davis, Effie Davis, lone Farrar, Lenora Goldsby, of Eng land; Margaret Hoyler, Jo Hart Edith Woodbridge, Jean Hart, Mary and Grace Tankersley, Johnnie Me- Elhenny and Mary Puddephatt; John Pierce, Garland Pierce, Virginius Mead, Fred LeLaurin, Curtis Mead William Roe Brewster, Mr. Sage, Fred Hudson, Ned Ballard, Parker Tucker Cliff Foster, Herschel Orton and AL bert Madding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
Hospital Shower.

The Ladies Hosiptal and Benevolent Association held shower yesterday from to o'clock, at the new Davis Hospital, on South Cherry street The ladies met with much success on the scheme Interested ladies to the number of between two and three hundred called and brought with them or sent numerous hand some gifts in the way of china and silver ware. So many handsome gifts Were received that the ladies de- clare the shower a success in every way Complete sets of dishes were received from number of individ- uals. Other than the dishes and ch1nawaDe a nice sum was realized from the cash donations which some preferred to give in place of the china and silver. The affair took the form of a social function in entertaining the callers. A punch bowl decorated with many cut flowers was presided over by Miss Bernice Thalheimer, Sel- ma Schloss, Dora Waterman and Hennie Joseph. Miss Cabtree, SUD- erintendent of the hospital and Mrs. J. w. Crawford, president oi the as- sociation were in charge. They were assisted in caring for the guests by Mesdames J. w. Scales, w. E. Ora ham, John L. Mills and T. M. Hook
 CT The guests were filled with ad- miration when they were shown over the various memorial rooms which are as beautifully and completely fur. nished as can be found in any hospi- tai. Among the rooms now complete ly furnished are the Sunshine Parlol and Galbraith ward both memorial fol w. ] ealbraith and memoriea rooms for the following: Rev. Alexander P c. Knox. Helen Lovelady. Charles Howsen, Mcdonnell, Dr Goree, Dr Pendleton, Elks, J. W. Crawford, San Taylor. Some rooms are more cost ly than others, but all are marked with the same artistic style. Vari
 ous other memorial rooms are await
 ing theiarrival of furnishings befor, they can be fitted up completely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
| 4 4 F '
 *** ++ *+ oarTvTv j. pOS 4* +** *+* l. x 4. < * .s * ++
SOCIETY

N rna progress carried party Of
 z.a- Q up the river Friday eVr 'o .-a f@r n'enic, which was most en.Ae eoh1o Lunches were spread on e Sondhar short distance up the rlV- Tn the party were Misses lmo- e'. Moore, of Magnolia, Florence sraco;n Jamie Goza, Fay Scull' Lor- inc Hart, Mabel Glasscock ana besS Winters: ,r Messrs Oscar Ellis, Harry A,Inoo,dridge, Carlton Fox, Percy MIG n,orge. Walter Ryland' Fred Coe ana Sandy Reeves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
A Dance.

A Dance.
 Miss Marguerite Jenkins entertain ed informally but delightfully."- on Thursday evening with dancing party. In the rear of the home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
Delta Phi Club.

Delta Phi Club,
 Miss Lillian Philpot will entertain. the Delta Phi Club, Monday evening at her home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-24
nonco Tuesday Evening.

nance Tuesday Eyen1ng.
 number of young people from .h;s city will go to Sulphur Springs m,asday evening to participate a danc& St ' =
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
RATIO OPENS
COURSE TONIGHT

Some thoughtful critic who once
attended program of impersonations
by John b. Ratio, declared that his
offerings were not mere artificial rep
resentations of some fictitious per-
sonality but were a psychologists
character studies from life This per
haps best describes the work of the
entertainer who opens the Y NJ. c. A
star lyceum course at the Congrega-
tional church tonight.
His repertoire of programs are
miscellaneous, but yet each number
follows logically its predecessor and
so the whole presents panorama of
associated characters, whose artistic
equals have not yet made their ap-
pearances on an American platform.
MIR. Ratio does not scorn the use
of stage accessories. The pure i'm
personator. such as Rice or Powers,
may be artistically higher in the re-
gard of the professional critic than
those who utilize the grease paint and
lining pencil, but certain it is that
none of the entertainers of the form
er school have been able to so clearly
distinguish their characters as may
be done by Mr.. Ratio and his follow
ers. A wisp of crepe hair. a toupee
and a smear of grease" and Ratio
transforms his own engaging person
ality into Kiplings Gungha Din; an
other quick flourish of the pencil and
toupee and he has finished char
acterization of Marceau or BreinwitZ.
He does not impersonate. he lives for
the moment, the personality which
his art places before his audience.
Mr.. Ratio will be fitting opening
number on the local course and none
who have the soul to enjoy the mas
terpieces of literature or the temper
to appreciate the best in humor can
afford to miss hearing him tonight.
Seats may be reserved at the Y. NJ.
C. A. this afternoon or at the door of
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
DO|N'S
ON HALLOWEEN

Ware the spooks tonight, To-
night of all nights the supernatural
influence that surround the mystic
and unknown forces of this prosaic
old world will be aroused and when
properly approached may whisper sa-
cred secrets from the spirit world to
those who trust their foreknowledg ge
All Hallow's Eve, sacred to the super
natural and ghostly, makes its only
appearance this year tonight. When
the blaze burns blue" after mid
night-and sometimes before-the
anxious lover may. though the usual
methods of vaticination, know the
may see in hazy mirrors, the face of
his hearts own affinity.
But no real, up-to-the-minute spirit
will limit his activities to prophecies
for lovelorn swains There are active,
progressive ''insurgent" spooks the
same as anybody else. Tomorrow
many householder will be reminded
that even an invisible apparition may
be sufficiently animate TO hang the
family surrey over his neighbor's
chimney-top or transport the garden
gate over into the next precinct. Any
thing that is not tied down nor too
hot nor too heavy is amenable to the
activities of the specters who roam
abroad on Halloween.
All Hallow's or All Saints day
found its origin in the conversion of
the Pantheon at Rome, in the sew
enth century, into place of Chris
tian worship and its later dedication
to the early martyrs. In Roman
Catholic co ntries it is still the oc-
casion for decorating cemeteries and
laying floral tributes to the memoir
les of others. But there is nothing
churchly about the evening before All
Saints day for the practice of mock
witchcraft and general merrymaking
dates farther back where its origin
is lost in the maze of medieval sup
erstition.
1t corresponds to the Walpurgis
Night of the Germans and the Nut
crack Night celebrated in the South
of England. Its early hours are said
to be especially susceptible to the
occult influences of the spirit world
and many are the games and amuse-
ments which have sprung from this
ancient festival.
A large corps of extra policemen
will patrol the city tonight as it is
expected that some of the maruading
spirits may be captured. The fact
that large number will attend the
Ratio entertainment and the Audi
torium dance will make the posi-
bilities for devastation by the ghosts
ell the better. The school board has
also arranged for extra men to pro-
tect the school buildings
Chief Welch declares that as long
as the merrymaking is confined to
good clean fun, no objection will be
made but any attempt at property de-
struction will be promptly dealt with.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Grand junction, Colo.
as Sacond-Class Matter
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
CO|NC|DENCES
FROM YEARS AGO

The old philosopher who declared
that history never repeats itself never
prepared copy for Fifteen Year
Ago" column. Culling over old files
of The Daily Sentinel. one is often
surprised at the coincidental happen
ings of today and at this period of the
year, 1895. For instance, Governor
Chas. S. Thomas will be here Tues
day and speak on political issues.
Fifteen years ago tomorrow the bril-
liant orator was here with the idea
of investing in local real estate and
spoke at length in private conversa-
tions on political issues of that>time
A news dispatch in the issue of Oct
2S, 1895, tells of the arrest of Robert
Fitzsimmons just prior to his Carson
City fight with j. j. Corbett. The
old warrior is now appearing in vaud-
eville at the Pantages in Pueblo.
Striking indeed is the opening par
agraph of a Denver special which
reads "The Denver Tramway company
has brought suit for criminal libel
against Thomas NJ. Patterson. of the
Rocky Mountain News fixing damages
at 100000" Mr.. Patterson's recent
escapades in the same line make an
interesting parallel.
Less noteworthy. perhaps, is the
fact that several local people who
we're the candidates or office-holders
in those days are still leaders today.
Some, however, are fighting under
another banner in this campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.


Palisade Tribune: Miss Nellie
Stover of Grand Junction, spent last
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Stover on Rimrock avenue
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cahail have
moved to Grand Junction for. the win
ter. .. Mr.. and Mrs Bridegroom of
Grand Junction, have been spending a
few days with their daughter, Mrs.
VIII Rhoades. On Sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Bridegroom and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhoades will leave for Pasadena,
Calf, where the former expect to
locate j. j. Yeckel of Denver. the
promoter of the Plateau Valley rail-
road. was visitor in Palisade Tues
day evening. leaving for Collbran
Wednesday morning. He stated en-
phatically that the Plateau railroad
Is go and that contract for part
Of the construction work has been let
and work would be commenced at
once. More definite information as
to his future plans. he said, would be
forthcoming in few days.
Montrose Press: Rev. F. F. Stew
art. district elder of the Free Meth
odist church, left Thursday for Grand
Junction to hold quarterly conference
at that place.
Ouray Plaindealer: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris left Saturday for
Grand Junction to spend some time
in the hopes that Mr.. Harris health
will be benefited in the lower alti-
tude. He has been i'll for many
weeks :. Rev. Bernard L. Rice re-
turned home Wednesday night from
Denver, where he attended the ses-
sions of the Colorado Presbyterian
synod, and from visit with his par
ents in Grand Junction =. . Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Bacon returned Monday
evening from Grand Junction having
accompanied Mrs Bacon's mother.
Mrs. Dalton, thus far on her way east
..... William Story. Jr., returned
Sunday from trip to Denver and
Grand Junction. :. Mrs. Minnie Wag-
ner left for Grand Junction to reside
-. Father Ryan is in Grand juno
ton.
Emmett Gda) Examiner: Fritz
Schadt WAS passenger for eastern
points, Tuesday. He expects to visit
Grand Junction. Colorado, St. Joseph.
Missouri. Chicago and other places
before returning.
Glenwood Post: Attorney Sam G.
McMullen, Of Grand Junction. was
attending to business matters in
Glenwood Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
I PR(O)F
HUGO
WORLDS FAMOUS CLAIRv0YANT,
SPIRIT MEDIUM.

l want to get acquainted with you
and prove to you that l am 100 years
ahead of any Clairvoyant or Psychic
in the world today.
Consult the Man Who Knows.
He tells your name, occupation,
age. Tells you Just what you called
for without asking SINGLE question.
Tells everything you want to know;
whether husband, wife or sweetheart
is true or false. Names whom and
when you will marry; settles lovers
quarrels; reunites the separated. To-
Gates mines, minerals, treasures, alb
sent friends. Tells you how to gain
the love of those you most desire;
how to invest to obtain best possible
results. Tells what to do, what to
avoid. Gives advice on all important
undertakings and business transac-
tions.
Whatever your troubles, he can
help you. II you doubt his ability,
rail- and he will give you positive evil
dence. Unlike the fortune teller and
pretender. he asks no fee in advance.
and no fee unless he tells you what
you wish to know.
Readings, Soc.
Hours: $3.50 am. to $50 pm
Room 8. All Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

w. A. Withers, who for the past 20
years has been resident of Grand
Junction. but for the last two months
employed on the Uintah railway at
ORA gon. leaves today for his old home
in Windsor. Mo-, where he will spend
the winter. Mr. Withers made a trip
to Windsor two years ago which WIS
the first time he had seen his rela-
tives in 81 years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

II you need syringe or hot water
bottle come in and look over the
great big stock of all kinds of guar
anteed rubber goods just received by
the Van Horn Drug Co. $50 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Made to order iewelry is our spe-
cialty. original designs. C. w. Prim-
rose. manufacturing jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31
Interurban
Service
WEEK DAYS

am, $3.50 am, IL am, 1880 pm.
3 Pm, 3:45 pm, $50 pm, 6:15
pm, 8 pm. S:45 pm, 1890 pm.
Leave Fruita 7:15 am. S:45 am.
s:45 am, 1915 pm. 2:35 pm.
4:15 pm. pm, GAS Pm. 7:3t
pm. 9:15 pm. 10 pm. 11:45 pm
Sunday Service.
Leave Grand junction am, S:1l
am, $50 am, 10:45 am, 1901
pm, 1:15 PM, 2:30 PIN, 3:45 pm.
s pm. 6:1s pm. 1880 pm. s:H
pm, 10 pm.
Leave Fruita s:15 am. 9:3e an.
10:45 am, 1901 pm. 1:15 sp.m..
$3.50 pm. 3:4b pm. s pm. 6:15
Pm. 1899 Pm. 8:45 pm, 10 Pm,
11:1S Pa
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

= Insure with tine fich-Hutchinson
Realty Co.. 533 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

Try the most efficient service in
the city. Our wagon calls for and
delivers on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

the church just prior to the opening
of the program.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-31

For livery rigs, can the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
228, 319 Colorado avenue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
Presbyterian

The spring meeting of the Boise
Presbytery will be held at the
Presbyterian church in this CITY,
beginning Tuesday evening, April
10. al which time Rev. S. A. Par
ker will be installed as pastor of
the Emmett church. Rev. H.
Quickendon, pastor of the South
Boise church, will preach the mod
orators sermon. Business sessions
Wednesday and Thursday. On
On "Wednesday evening the in
stallation services will take place.
Rev. George Turner of Payette
will preach the sermon. Rev. c.
Chalfant of Boise will deliver the
charge to the people and Rev f.
Il. Springer of Caldwell will deliv-
er the charge to the pastor. All
are invited to these services.
Carpets for the aisles and plat
form have been received and laid.
With the new opera chairs and the
tinting OF the walls the church is
now complete in everv detail and
presents a beautiful appearance.
Miss Mary Hall was received in
to membership Sunday on confes-
sion.
Regular services Sunday. The
morning topic is lessons from
Nature. " Evening, The Pro-
pelling Power of Christianity. 4"
Special music at both services.
Any who have no church home are
welcome.
Miss Grace Burton is in Nampa
attending the Christian Endeavor
convention of the Presbyterian So
cieties as a delegate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-04-14
Baptist

Rev. Thos. G. Magruder, who
on December LIST last entered upon
the fourth year of his pastorate,
rendered his resignation last Sun
day morning to take effect not later
than June |. with the request that
another pastor be secured at as ear
~ date as possible. Mr.. Ma
gruder expects to remain in Em-
NETT. and will devote all his time
to the interests of the Idaho Bap-
fist Awakener, the Idaho Baptist
state paper, and to general demon
national work.
On Wednesday evening. Rev.
Dean Hamilton of Mountain Home
visited the church in the interest
of the state Baptist Young People,
Union. A conference was held in
the afternoon at 4 O'Clock and a
mass meeting in the evening.
Regular services will be held at
the church next Sunday. The
baptismal service was postponed
from SUNDAY evening until next
on accol MT of a leak in the baptis-
try.