davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
AnnuaI Dinner.Dance.

The annual dinner-dance by the To- cal Fraternity Club is at present an event of unusual interest to the younger society people. It is look cd forward to with most genuine n1easure and according to the pres ent plans of the club the affair will far outclass any previous event gwen by this club. Arrangements have all been completed and only the time is now awaited The blueprints of the novel decoration for the Bluff City Club which will be the scene of the dance, have all been received. They ara from an expert designer and were secured at a great expense. The scheme for decorating the hall this season will be carried out principally with blue and white electric lights and tissue paper of the same colors. When the hall is ready for the dance it pro- mises to be one of the most elabor- a1elv decorated and beautiful ever seen Fin the city. A special committee of young lady friends of the club has been named to see to the decorat ons of the private dining room of the Ho- tel Jefferson, which will be used for the dinner. Miss Hattie Orto is chairman of the committee. Dinner will be served promptly at 1:3o o'clock, after which the party will adjourn to the Bluff City Club. The dining room vii lalso be decorated in the blue and white colors of the club The leader of the German has secur- ed a number of novel figures for the dance and is expected to show some thing new on this occasion. The fav- ors have been selected and are secrtly said to be the most dainty ever giVer out hre. A surprise awaits the at tendants in the favors and also tht leader. The dinner-dance is to he given Monday evenin, December 26 the day after Christmas. It is ex. pected that about 40 couples will be ill attendance, among whom will be number of visiting young ladies and Frat men. Only members of the Fraternity Club with their ladies will be present The final meeting be- fore the event will be held about De- cember 10, when all minor details will be arranged The committee on ar ranging for the dinner-dance includes Sorrells Dewoody, chairman; Allan Orto, Tom Williams, Wilbur Orto, Claud Sparks, Hervey Mann and John R. Bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Prayer Service Program.

The following program IS ahe pfo- gram rendered at t,,c Lakeside church at the fist session c+ 1air' prayer service Monday by t.e @ of the w. F. M. s.:
 Doxology.
 Prayer
 Song No. 635.
 Bible responses to the tI.5si mary questions. Leader, Mrs. Mead.
 Prayer led by Mrs. Bu~ford.
 Solo Does He Care, Mrs. Arbuc kle.
 Our Share in China, Mrs. A. E Lovng.
 "Our Share in Korea" Mrs. Das Byrd.
 .sOur hare in Braz'l' Mrs. Garland Brewster.
 Vocal duet Somebody is Prayinf For You" Mesdames Oscar and Edgar Brewster.
 Paper, What Have We to Give tt the World" Mrs. Donelson. Business session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

Most disfiguring skin eruptionc, :rofula, pimples rashes, etc, are due ) impure blood. Burdock Blood Eat .ers is a cleansing bleed tonic. MakeY you clear-eyed. clear-brained, clea- skinned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

The largest and best assortment of heating stoves, and Base Burners h tho city. We will both lose mon if you fail to see them tsfore but ,ng. Fox Brothers Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

store. The Pine Bluff Symphony Or chestra will furnish music. The ladies of Royal Neighbors of America will serve refreshments during the evening. A large crowd is expected
 to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
GRAPHJC'S DAILY
 COTTON REPORT

Bales weighed up to date, 7,441.
 Bales weighed up to date, last sea- son, 11306. Bales weighed yesterday, 225.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

--Nsw pay hs much or more for t~c -'d style Raage when you saa buy tho Laurel. that save8 e per, ~snt of your fuel bill Attend our lancnstr ation this week aud soc the >-test scientific production of range n oneration.-Clevelcnd Matthews THrdware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

pupils who will take the parts have been announced. The play is to be a most elaborate one. At one time during the play one / hundred and twenty pupils will be on the stage. Miss Mary Mccoy will appear in the leading role of Caesar. The play is taken from incidents which occur red in Rome in the year 54 B. c.
 The High School cast will include fo11Ouipo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
First Annual Ball.

Cotton Belt Camp No. 1869, Modern Woodmen of America, will entertain with its first annual ball this evening at Lafayette Hall. K. of F.. over Reap and Crawford Furniture company s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
FREDERICK WARDE
no aDNNa!S 2t the EIkS tonight ID
 JULIUS CAESAR"

Fourth citizen Miss Fs5el,c Trimmer Calpurnia, wife O. r;e9a- -...-
 ---...,.......z Miss Elizabeth Sehober Portia. wife to 3rutuj,,---------.-
 .......-.---.- Miss Bernice Whitelaw Ginnia.......-....-..-....F Freelin Christopher Cit .zens, soldiers, fishermen and par tition guards by one hundred children,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Rehearsal.

Rehearsal.
 Mrs. D. R. Tones, of Little Rock. diroctrees of the Musical Coterie Chorus of this city, will give re- cital Monday evening, November 2S at the Temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Willing Workers.

The Willing Workers Society of the Jewish Temple will meet Friday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Bluff City Club parlors and all members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Catholic Bazaar Opens Oday.

The opening of the annual Catholic Bazaar will occur this morning at the Moon TheaJer. The bazaar will con- t'nue fer four days, ending Saturday, November 26. An excellent menu will be served today at noon. and the re- gular Thanksgiving dinner is being prepared for Thanksgiving day. The bazaar is given for the benefit of the new church which St. Joseph's con- gregation is soon to erect.
 The purchasing booths will be four in number and will be decorated to represent the four seasons, Spring, Summer. Autumn and Winter.
 Novelties of every sort will be on sale at each booth and numbe" Of young ladies have been assigned so each one. Each committee of young ladies will be in Charge of one of tEe prominent matrons of the parish. Tn? following have been selected for these offices: Mesdames Annie Jones, Lula CERtcher. John Kennedy and J. M hsgan.
 The committee of young ladies plac- ed at each both have been named and are as follows:
 Spring Booth-Mrs Ragan. Misses Leicester and Lena O'Connell. Virgin "a and Eulalie Walker, Gertrude Ivy Mrs. Henry Speers and Mrs. Lula Crutcher.
 Summer and Autumn Booth: Misses Birdie and May Fox Mary Boyce Bryant, Fay. Charlie and Leta Ches. mutt, Nellie Dowd, Ferguson, Clara Dempsey Gaske, Lamonica, Stella Matz, Mary Merlo, Musoachia. Jessie Hughes. Mary Teague. Mesdames liar rell Mosier and Gloggner.
 Winter Booth: Mrs. Jones, M'sse. Mary Steele. Kate Franey, Birdie Dell mon. Ethel Weaver, Jessie Hughes Clara Dempsy.
 Dinner will be served each day a the noon hour and the menu vii, h changed each day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
 AT ELKS THEATER

Julius Caesar the noted Shakes pearean play, will be presented by the pupils of the Pine Bluff High School at the Elks Theater the night of De- cember 7. One hundred and twenty pupils will be on the stage at one time and the play promises to be the greatest ever given by local talens in carefully trained for this productlOn and there is considerable first-c:ass talent among the pupils. Much sn5 r. est is being aroused in the play a"d a large crowd is expected The f,!- lowing are some of the facts of the play:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
COterin Gh0ruS.

COterie Chorus.
 The Musical Coterie Chorus will hold regular weekly rehearsal this afternoon at o'clock at the Christian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

friends for matinee or afternoon tea A bit Of colored embroidery the wash shirt waist Is very fashionable and so are the fr1lls and jabots with colored scallops and edges.
 The tailored silk waist has a front or side closing this season more frequently than has been the case for some time, but the back closing is still preferred by many. It is usually becoming to the figure and allows any style or kind of elaboration for the front.
 Satin striped marquisette is excellent for a dressy waist and is especially effective when it is printed in the Persian figures as illustrated in PICTORIAL REVIEW PAT TERN No. 3664 As the marquisette is rich in figure and color effects 1t Is worn over a white net guimpe which has princess lace collar and undersleeves. The guimpe is not included in the pattern but the over blouse may be tackled in place over 1t after they are made Tho body and sleeves are in one without a seam on tho shoulder. This design Is also adaptable to silk and cotton. Japanese and India print sQvares, fancy or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Linen Shower.

Linen Shower.
 Mrs. H. B. Strange will entertain her young lady friends this afternoon with linen shower, complimentary to Miss Aylmer Taggart, who is soon to wed Haynes Gregory,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
High School Play.

The pupils of he High School have announced the play, Julius Caesar which they will present to Pine Bluff theater-goers on December 17th at the Elhs Theater. The characters and tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
4 FASHION CHAT ON FASHIONABLE WAIST DESIGNS Furnished by Pictorial Review
 222 West 3oth Street, New York City

The correct waist for the tailored suit has
 come to be as important as the suit itself A clever woman can make smart up-to- date coat suit answer for two if she wisely plans and provides her waists to wear it.
 For instance blue suit. whether of broad cloth. serge or rough effect, will be extra smart If she has a tailored waist the same color; the waist may be of messaline, taffeta. moire or mohair either of solid color or with hair line stripe dot. It can be worn with stylish jabot and collar stock and the outfit is just the thing-for morning shopping or general street wear. She will also have a dressy waist to wear with the same suit; it also matches in color, mainly. but may have considerable contrast intro- duced in the way of lace yoke. collar and undersleeves, embroidery in another color or when the Persian effects are used the ground of the silk should match the suit, and bands of solid color relieve the mass of color. Again the figured silk may be entirely covered with blue chiffon. marquisette or voile ninon. Such waist is worth many times its cost when visiting when the wearer meets her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

plain silks and all the yelling materials may be used over Paisley or Persian silks or the latter may be used alone. The blouse Is also very effective in all-over Irish lace or made of wide cluny insertion put together Pattern sizes are B. 34. S. 3s and 40 inches bust measure and size 36 requires 1N yards of 40-inch material
 The price of this pattern including cutting and construction guides is 10c
 PICTORIAL REVIEW q PATTERN No. 3e47 is charming model for a silk waist. It's style is excellent and 1t has decidedly sporty appearance. Its sizes are g, 34. 3s. 38 and 40 inches bust measure and medium size requires 3A yards of 27-inch material. / Pattern. 15c.
 The handsome blouse pictured in PIC- TORIAL REVIEW PATTERN, No. 3640 shows a smart manipulation of /the Persian silk material. The material is trimming in Itself and the dainty frill at fine neck adds to Is beauty. lis sizes are 3zx s4 ss, 3S and 70 inches Asnt ns&s7uYe 4andA the price of cstt&n b Je.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

Mrs. Jim Knox returpfd home yes- terday afternoon, after \ lengthy vis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

grounds and gymnasiums, in connec-
ton with the school system, and
showed that the proper direction Of the
spirit of play was necessary 20 edu-
cation.
Dr. +. W. Taylor spoke Of the rcspon-
sibiity of guarding the health and
morals and the goodness Of the COM
munity. which was often shirked and
i'm consequence folly and sin and
ruined lives resulted. IL was the duty
of the community 20 direct the energies
OF the young people i'm right directions
and to supervise their amusements.
Or Taylor enumerated several things
that he wanted the gymnasium 20
contain in addition 90 baths and strict
ly gymnastic APPLIANCES. Some OF them
We're tools for the use OF boys, who
cared 20 engage i'm mechanical work,
bowling alley. billiard and pool tables.
explaining that these latter were all
fine amusements and had fallen into
bad repute on account Of being con-
nccted with drinking. smoking and
profanity Then he would have apph-
ances for the study Of domestic art,
etc. for the girls He expressed the
belief that Provo would secure the
Fairgrounds and gymnasium, because
the ladies' had taken hold OF u. and
they generally carried their projects
through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
HoNoR nAY ORsERvED.

PROVO. March 3l--Yesterday the
student body Of the Brigham Young
university observed Honor day. an
annual occasion for the bestowal Of
recognition ON those who have repre-
scented the university In intercollegiate
contests during the year.
President Henry Rose Of the student
body presided, and made a brief address
explanatory of the object OF the day,
and appreclative OF the work done by
the honor men r. w. Kirkham, the
donor OF the Kirkham medal, presented
annually 90 students who have received
houors in intercollegiate debates. spoke
briefly Of his object in presenting the
medal-to encourage the art Of EXPIRES
sion and 20 recognize those who had
given time and study 10 this branch Of
intellectual development Beautiful
musical selections were rendered by the
band and choir.
The following students, who have
won honors in debate, received the Kirk
ham medal the official honor pennant
and the official "Y' pin: curtis r.
Larson. Charles Schwenke. David r.
Mitchell. Hugh NJ Woodward and FL
mcr Miller
The following basketball honor men
each received white sweater. with the
official black "Y. and the new men
the official pennant. Homer @. Chris
Jensen. John Christensen, Clarence
Jones. Ellis Chamberlain. Henry Rose
Lester Greenwood Lee SmOns, irwin
Jacobs and n. r.. Mitchell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
GERHARD SIEBEL TO
Be BURIED IN PROVO
Mother of Man Frozen to Death Writes
sheriff Judd From
Germany.


PROVO. March 3l-Sherin Judd has
received o. letter from Mrs. Edmund
siebel Of Gummcrsbach. Germany,
mother of Gerhard siebel. who was
frozen 10 death in Spanish Fork can
yon about Feb p. while on his way TO
the strawberry valley irrigation tunnel
in guest Of work Mrs siebel writes
that her son left home about five years
ago TO go 90 America To- seek his for
tune. IL appears that Gerhard father
died after Gerhard's departure but
this the mother writes, was not enough
TO cause him t1 return. Mrs. Slebcl
writes that the family has decided not
10 have the body shipped to Germany.
tthc body was cmbalmcd here by era
ham e. Jones and has been kept pend
ing instructions from the family. but
to give IL e. respectable burial here. and
send the bin for the expenses 20 her,
she also asks that a photograph Of the
dead man and "a photograph Of the
grave be sent To- her. and expresses
gratitude for the pains Mr.. Judd has
taken lon the matter
The letter states that Gerhard had
some Insurance. in some company $50
She Judges from letters written by
him Co herr and asks Mr.. Judd Co look
into that There is nothing IN the pa
pers left by Gerhard at Bingham. and
now ln the possession Of MI Judd that
gives any Information ON this point II
any of the acquaintances Of Gerhard
Siehol in ogden. bingham. or elsewhere
known anything about his Insurance
Mr.. Judd win be pleased 10 hear from
them Tho requests made by Mrs Sicbel
viii De compiled with as far as pos
glblp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
ST. DAVID, ARIZONA.
GRAND FRUIT GROWING
COUNTRY AND CLIMATE
lsnoelaI correspondeneel

SAINT DAVID. Arizona, March co.
All winter this place has been enjoy
ing the most healthful and beautiful
weather one could desire. The indica-
tons are very promising for bountiful
crops this season.
This valley seems 10 be especially
adapted for fruit growing. All the
hardy kinds, such as apples. peaches,
pears, plums cherries and grapes of
allSinds. thrive. Four-ycar-old apple
trees yielded ON an average OF one
hushcl TO each tree last year. The
peach crop OF this valley is "a sure crop
three years out OF four. and II fire pots
for heating the orchards were used two
or three nights IN the early spring Il
would never fail Co yield bounteous
harvest Grapes have been grown here
for years and never fail. as the vines
need but little water. The grape is
most profitable crop. Il brings the
top price In the local market
The people here. are just beginning
90 appreciate the value OF this favored
land Of sunshine, and no doubt will
make better use OF their opportunities
In the future The railroad facilities
for shipping the products Of the soil
are the very best ST. David Is located
near two railroads, and about six miles
south of Benson, a station on the S. r.
transcontinental line. and the junction
OF the III Paso & Southwestern
The ecclesiastical organizations Of
this valley are an up-to-date Within
a. radius OF 10 miles are located the St
David ward, the San Pedro ward and
the Benson branch. IN the same dis
trict are also located four schoOlhouses.
Benson has n school with four teach
crs. 81, David one with two teachers.
and expects 60 employ three next school
year. Thg ninth grade is taught In
both schools. San Pedro ward has
two schoolhouses with one teacher In
eayti.
There is plenty Of room here for men
OF energy who are not afraid of TAX
ing hold and doing things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Bishop r. s Spauldng g. holding
nightly services this week and will
preach next Sunday la the Episcopal
church here.
IT, s. Marshal Anderson and Internal
Revenue Collector Callistor were I'm
Provo yesterday on "a trip of pleasure
and business combined while hcre
they took "a trip across Utah lake. ac-
comuanied by Postmaster Glove and
Preston q. Peterson 10 enjoy "a cruise
and 90 look al some real estate west
of the lake.
The board of education has let the
contract for building the eight-room
addition 10 the Maescr school 20 Carter
Snyder a Co. The cost of the addition
Is 90 be Sl7l63, and is 10 be complete
by the beginning OF the next school
year. The addition win make the
Macscr "a 16-room building The pres
eut building is "a substantial one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
weekly HALF HOLIDAY
ADOPTED BY BANKS

0CpEN. Starch u.-osdm banks are
o. have 3D. t..s.s h.ti-H1iday ON sat-
I.r.av.. H..u.re May The iust-
utous will open for business un sat
urdly mornings 3t Q O'Clock and close
promptly 80 IZ O'Clock noon. thus cone
FORMING tu O. custom in vogue Boo aI
tarts OF One United St.tgs and most
European countries a large numhct
of business houses have also Agn.h.d
tbei. Intention of closing theif doors of
noon on Saturday boz order Co give 1ll
employees "a much needed rest especially
during the summer months This
move was started at meeting of thc
ogden Clearing House association held
on Wednesday. and was the result ot
"a much circulated petition among th"
bank employees and many OF the Lead
ing business houses OF the city. Th"
slogan EARLY Closing is now being
taken M bv clerks in practically au
business firms of ogden ana some MIA
ter.al results are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
MOVEMENT MADE FOR
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

PROVO March 3I-An interesting
meeting Eas held last night in the o.
hrary lecture room under the auspices
of the Nineteenth Century club. the
Sorosis and the Sorosis Jr. for the
consideration OF the play ground and
the gymnasium movement Zoo this city.
Mrs r.. A. Buckicr presided. she stated
the object OF the meeting Co Doe odu-
Catioual along the lines of gymnasium
and play grounds. and introduced Mrs,
r.. j Rhoado of New York. as the first
speaker.
Mrs Bhoade gave am Interesting ace
count OF tine operations OF play grounds
as connected with the public school
system oft New York and particularly
of the mothers and babies depart
mcut of which she had charge. This
Included medical supervision and aid
90 sick children ON floating hospitals,
etc.
Miss Alma J.. Pnzel presented
storcoptIcou views. showing the growth
and practical application OF the move
men in various cities.
Tishop r. IS SpauIding OF salt Lake.
expressed great pleasure Inn the oppor-
tuuity TO speak In favor OF play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
DETAILED VOTE OF THE
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

LOGAN. March 8i-The vote Of the
bond election In detail is as follows, the
first figure following the name Of the
town is the affirmative vote, the sec
ond the negative.
stephenson. 8. %; College. 2. y; Prov
idence, 2. as Mendon. O, n. Mt Home.
10. o; Peterboro, 0, IA; Richmond 2S.
a.; Lewiston. u. %: Cove, @ 9. ClarlIs-
ton. 10. 40. Smthheld, 1853. 10: Hyde
Park, g. So Newton. II, u. Greenville.
l. %; MillVlle. 3. 60. Paradise, g.. 8.
Avon IS; Wellsviue l05 30. Benson,
Q. 20. Hyrum "a. SO, Trenton, 10, 81; 20
tai. yeas. 503' noes, Gal.
The returns from Mt. Sterling are
the only ones missing and when they
come in they win not alter the result
as the precinct Is a. small one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
BRoUGnT HOME FoR BUmAL.

MT. PLEASANT. March 3O-Eugeno
CLYDE Paris died at Tacoma. Wash
March rs. 1910 OF blood poison. His re-
mains We're shipped TO Mt Pleasant
for burial reaching here March "a
Deceased was stationary engineer
and master mechaiA During the fore
part of the month ho was az work as
usual and accidentally run a silver I'm
his finger which two DAYS later turned
90 blood poison, which caused his
death.
He leaves a wife and two children,
who win make their home with her
parents, MI and Mrs. Henry Ellertson,
of Mt Pleasant
Tuesday q big water suit commenced
I'm the district court az Manu between
John n Secly and Ann Proctor. The
ownership Of the water coming from
Horse Haven rs subject 90 litigation.
Born 10 the wife Of Osmon Osborne
OF Spring city "a boy March 20. 1910
Saturday evening. Major May. Of the
Fifteenth Infantry T.. S. A., stationed
M Fort Douglas, made "a satisfactory
inspection OF company ID n. @. u. I'm
the armory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31

Where the pressure Is high. the word
high Is printed, and where low. the
word low Is printed Regions Of low
and high pressure have a special signif-
lcance. Where the pressure Is low. the
weather Is stormy with high tempera-
lures, and where the pressure is high,
the weather Is generally cool and clear.
Tho pressure NJ place Is continually
changing and likewise these lines con-
tinually change Each edition OF this
paper viii print the map with lines on
them based on observations taken at
am. The reader viii be interested 10
follow the changes in these isobaric
lines and watch the progress of storms
across the country.
ALFRED II. THIESSEN.
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEWIS.

LOGAN. March 3i.--The funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF Mrs Mar
garet Lewis held in the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon were very largely
attended, and there was "a prOfusiOu Of
beautiful flowers. Addresses were
made by Presidents william Bulge.
Isaac Smith and Joseph =. Carbon and
Elder s. %. Milton and Bishop Am
thon Anderson, an speaking In highest
terms Of the beautiful life OF the de-
ceased
The Royal Confectionery company
filed It's articles OF Incorporation here
today n is capitalized AT $4,000 and
shares are Of tho face value Of 800
The officers are John a. Nielsen, presi-
dent Or =. l. Stewart. vice president
and j. C.. Allen, secretary and treas
uTcr.