davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
Orders Women to Leave and They Left in a Hurry
 Mrs Austin Under Arrest
THE FIGHT IS ON MADE ADMISSIONS
Said They Were There for Immoral Purposes-Sorrells Shows Mayor
 Toney Trick.

City Attorney Walter B. Sorrells made daylight "raid' on an alleged baWdy house yesterday afternoon on East Third avenue, near the ravine, compelled the two young women who lived there with a Mrs. Emma Austin to leave the place and also ordered the arrest of Mrs. Austin on charge of conducting an immoral resort The young women were given twenty min- utes in which to leave the house and it is believed by the police that they left the city. Mrs. Austin was or dered to appear in the police court this morning at o'clock, and answer the charge filed against her by City Attorney Sorrells.
 MT. Sorrells' act was prompted by a tilt which occurred in the regular City Council meeting Monday night between Alderman P. C. Chesnutt and Mayor w. L. Toney. Alderman Ches- mutt complained that the police nor the Mayor were making any effort to rid the East Third avenue neighbor- hood of the resort, while the Mayor contended that they had no evidence to warrant a raid or any arrests. It developed however, that, notWith- standing the statement of Mayor Ton ey to the effect that the city authorit- ies knew nothing that would give them the authority to make arrests at the house, Mrs. Austin has twice been arrested by Assistant Chie1 James Reidinger and had put up for feits for her appearance in the city police court the following morning She did not appear either time and g S10 deposit was forfeited each time.
 City Attorney Sorrells says that he went to the place yesterday, accom- panied by City Detective Dave Glover and made the young women admi
 that they were there for immora purposes. After getting an admis sion from them he ordered them tt leave the place and after they pack ed their grips they left. They criet pitifully to be permitted to remain but Mr. Sorrells remained firm in hi demands and the house was dark las night. Mrs. Austin was not at hom at the time, but later warrant 'wa' served on her charging her with con ducting an immoral resort City At torney Sorrells seems to have accom- plished what Mayor Toney declare the police have been unable to ac complish although they have tried fo months to secure sufficient evidenc to enable them to close the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
Photographers to Settle Diff ferences By Arbitration
 Another Gar Arrives
JEFF DAVIS IS COMING
United States Senator Left Washing ton Yesterday for Arkansas
 Machinist>' Strike.

Little Rock, June 2t.-The efforts of the telcgraphers of tie Iron Moun- tain to settle their differences over wages by arbitration, will cause it to be settled through arbitration under the Erdman Act. the first time this has ever been resorted to by labor circles in the south and west. When the differences were submitted to ar bitration by both sides, the Iron Mountain selected Vice-President A. WV. Sullivan and the operators, T. J. Ryan, members of the Railroad Commission and a close friend of the O. R. T. The two were unable to select third party, so decided to take advantage of the Erdman Aci This puts the arbitration under the inter- state Commerce Commission, and q report received here yesterday states that C. P McNeill, in charge of the labor end of the Department of Con- mercc and Labor, will be the third man selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
TENT MEETING
 BIG SUCCESS
Powerful Sermon on the sBlinding Nature of Sin' Preached by
 Rev. Culpepper Last Night

Rev. Burk Culpepepr preached a fine sermon on the s'Blinding Nature of Sim last night at the tent meeting at Seventh avenue and Main street. Despite the fact that a heavy rain fell early in the evening, about 300 loyal people heard the inspiring ser mon, directed especially to the men of the audience by Rev. Culpepper Be- fore the sermon some inspiring music was rendered by the choir and a . touching duet by Rev. and Mrs T. O. Owen.
 After the singing Mir. Culpepper had the men of the audience to occupy ,, the middlie pier and the women to take the right pier of the seats. Then l with the men directly in front of him he drove home a powerful sermon on the "Blinding Nature of Sin,' based on judges 16:21: But the Philistnes . took him and put out his eyes and bound him with cords and he did grind in the prison house. At the conclusion of the service almost the entire company of men went forward
 pledging themselves to help make the revival a great success.
 This morning at 9:45 o'clock the usual service will be held at the tent This afternoon at 4 o'clock a special i service will be held for the children and the young people of the city, ad. dressed by MT. Culpepper. To this service all the young people are cor
 dialy invited. The evening service
 will begin at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. B
 Culpepper, father of Rev. Burk Cul. pepper, is expected to arrive at any time. Everybody is invited to the services and urged to bring friends.
 Try Box of Jacobs candy mex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
Postmaster E. c. Furth Loses Out Before the
 State Committee.
Furth in Washington Pressing Claims Thompson Confident He Ntll
 Get Rich Plum.

Dr. R e. Thompson, member of the executive committee from the Repub- lican state central committee and wEo for many years has been an aspirant for the Postmastership in this city, was yesterday unanimously endorsed by the Republican State Executive Committee at meeting held in Lit tie Rock for the purpose of disposing of the Pine Bluff Postoffice fight. Postmaster F. z. Furth, who has been in charge of tho local office for eight years and three months and whose terms expired March 23, 1910, was tLe only other applicant for the plum. His name was presented by M. L. A. theimer, his brother-in-law. Dc. Thompson, who is member of the State committee from Jefferson coun- ty, was present at the meeting and personally presented his own claims for the office. He and all others, except the members of the committee. were excluded from the executive #es- sion, at which Dr. Thompson received i. the endorsement.
 N Postmaster Furth was not in Little 'Rock yesterday. It is believed that Me is in Washington presenting his .Elaims to the ''big guns for reap- 1nninfmlnt This nha jo oy Dr. Thompson in his speech be- fore the committee yesterday, but it was refuted by friend of Postmaster Furth, who presented a telegram sent from Pine Bluff and dated Tuesday June 21,' The message was signed F. c. Furth.' Notwithstanding the receipt of the telegram, Postmaster Furth is not believed to be in Pin, Bluff. It is known that he left this city some days ago supposedly for Washington It was believed at that time that Dr. Thompson would receive the endorsement of the state commit tee. but Postmaster Furth has not giv- en up the fight, but is still confident that he will be appointed notwith- standing the recommendation of the state committee. Furth is a person al friend of Postmaster General Hitch COCK General Powell Clayton, who mas much influence at the National capital favors Furth, and the latter's record as postmaster is another great thing in his favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
DONACHEY NAMES
 HIS COMMISSION Jack Bernhardt One of the Members of the State
 Education Commission
TYR IE B FER A MOTH ER
Will Meet immediaately and Plan for Better Educational Laws
 in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, June 21.-After
 many conferences with prominent ed
 ucatOrS of the state had been held
 Gov. Donaghey Tuesday afternoon an-
 nounced the following as the member ship of the Arkansas Education Com
 mission: George B. Cook, State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, Ex Offieio Chairman, Dr. II. s. Hartzog,
 president of Ouachita College, secre-
 tary; First Congressional District Mrs. John Ike Moore. Helena, l'edera-
 ton of Women's Clubs; Dr. B. X.
 Fletcher, Augusta. Second district 'T R. Padgett, merchant, Batesville
 Third district-Prof. J. H. Reynolds
 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; i; Circuit Judge B B. Hudeins, Harrison; j; Fourth dstrict-Judge J. T. Bowling AshdoWn; Supt. ]. W Kuykendall Fort Smith Public Schools; w E. Womble
 real estate dealer, Womble; Fifth dis trict-Jacob Trieber, Federal Judge J. x. Heiskel, editor Gazette; Clio
 Harper editor Democrat Rev. A. C. Millar. president Hendrix College and editor Western Methodist; Mrs. T. P Murray, chairman s. I. A. board; E. D. Briekhouse, .Ir., attorney and Fed eratiOn of Labor; all of Little Rock and Prof. ]. J. Doyne, president of Arkansas State Normal, Conway. Sixth district-Jack Bernhardt, editor News Dumas; J. c. Knox, attorney, Month cello; Seventh district-C. IT. Murphy Fl Dorado, banker; J. H. McCollum Hope, lawyer; R. N. Garrett, Fl Dora 1 do, lumber dealer. This commission will meet at once and begin the work of elevating the educational system of l the state. This commission will en-
 deavor to get better educational laws
 and see that the present appropriation
 is distributed more according to :he
 school population of the districts. The
 commission will not endeavor to get more money. but more for the money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
BOIL WEEYIL IS
 IN CLEVELAND
W. D. Atwood, of New Edinburgh, Re- ports Insects in This Section and Says They are Deyouring the
 Cotton SuuareS.

In a letter to Secretary J. l.. Cald- we'll, of the Pine Bluff Board of est and most successful planters in Cleveland county, reports that the boil weevil is devouring the cotton squares. He says two of the insects were taken from one stalk of growing cotton, where they were busy suck ing the little forms. Several other farmers in Cleveland county, around New Edinburgh, report the boil weevil on their farms. No blooms have appeared in the fields in-that section
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
Rate Case Submitted.

Letters received today from St. Louis. say the State of Arkansas will by tomorrow night be able to close all of it's testimony in the rate litiga- tion in which the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt are defendants Gen. w. F. Kirby, one of the special counsel for the state. writes that the deposi- tions in behalf of the state are draw ing to close, the states expert who examined the books of the railroads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22
COTTON MARKET
 HAS RECOVERED

New York, June 21.-The cotton market scored further recovery today the largest buyers being those brok- CTS who had sold most freely on the announcement of the indictments Fri day. There was no other news to account for the advance There are scattered reports of backward grow ing conditions in some parts of the belt but crop advices generally are favorable. Spot sales one thousand bales at fifteen points advance over yesterday
 Latham Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

I. s. Bluestein, of the firm of Blue stein & Marks Coffee and Tea House, is contemplating trip in the near future to Brazil, where he is inter- ested in large coffee plantation. The new firm of Bluesten & Marks has only been in the city for few months. but during that time has gained wide popularity as an exclus- i've coffee and tea house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Mir. and Mrs. Howell Westbrook, Jr. who have been the guests of Mrs Lucy Falconer for the past few days left Sunday night for Little Rock where they will spend few days with Mrs W. w. Richmond before go- ing to their newly furnished home ir Pine Bluff.-Ft. Smith Southwest Am erican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Do not take chances by carrying your own tornado insurance. One policy will protect you for several years, and the cost is very low.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 6-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

A checkin gaccOunt facilitates the transaction of your business, and the keeping of your accounts; and be- sides gives you business standing Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 6-17-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

A handsome residence on Cherry st for sale. Bmlding modetn in every particular Lot 145x120.-COt- ton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 6-1S-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

We can write your bond as guar dian, trustee, administrator, or posi- tion of trust. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 6-19-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Airdome now open. Good music.- Good Show. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

See the Piano we are giving away kastOr X BluthenthaI. 6-16-13t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

AirdOme now open follow the crowd. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Lot 50x200 within five blocks of Main St., for sale Easy terms Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
 6-1S-4r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 1. Glicksburg. tho umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tels phcne office. 7I37-1ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-22

Try Box of Jacobs candy next time-Durham's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.
canton Grape Rloasos In Persian Ef.
fects--Eccentric Goat Buttons.

canton Grape 5lousos In Persian Ef.
fects--Eccentric Goat Buttons.
Very fetching are the Canton Grape
Dlouses In creamy white with the Pals
ley border interviewer in such a novel
manner as to show the four shawl
corners in the front, back and elbow
kimono sleeves. The Frenchy touch
comes in black satin appliques on the
collar and cuffs. Wee buttons covered
with black satin are also used i'm deco
ration, seemingly to tie the design to-
gether.
Large round 'knobby" buttons of
dull gold or oxidized silver are worn
on the tailor made coats, many Of
which fasten at one side A useful
wrap to own Is of black velvet cut on
the long clinging lines of the season.
There is moderately large sailor col
lar of the velvet. trimmed with wide
fancy black silk braid The long
close fitting sleeves are also trimmed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25

with the braid. The wrap closes at
the side with frog ornaments of black
braid.
Straight tunics are among the smart
est of all things this season. This one
is combined with a blouse that can be
worn with or without a guimpe. The
neck edge can be cut on round or
square or V shaped in outline. The
tunic can be gathered into band or
left plain. Any skirt may be worn
underneath. JUDO CHOLIET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years of age. Send 10 cents to this office.
giving number. $3.50, and 1t will be prompt
~ forward to you by mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage. which insures more prompt
delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
VOGUE POINTS.

Something Smart h 5Iouses-Remsns
Der This When Buying a Hat.
A delightful blouse seen recently was
a simply made affair of creamy white
silk Grape. Around the Dutch neck
was a design executed in heavy rope
silk and wooden beads dyed in rich
oriental colorings.
A rule to remember in buying a
black and white hat is that if the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25

THERE WAS LITTLE CRY OF EMULATION.
thoughts drifted away from the SCARED
mountainside, and he forgot the work
ahead of him. His disorganized camp
lay around unheeded If any emotion
stirred within him it was manifested
only by. quicker puffs from his black
pipe.
1t was Christmas day-C Christmas i'll
the grest mining region where Black
Carston had worked and toiled for
years without appreciable result. The
calendar had ceased to hold any mean
ing for him, and Christmas was an IN
known holiday to him. He didn't
know, and he didn't care, whether it
was Christmas or Memorial day. One
day was like all others to him.
But the merry greeting of the stray
child from the east had impressed it
upon his mind that others In the
great world of work and trouble still
held TO the observances of HOLIDAYS
He knew little of the boys history
just few snatches Of rumor that lad
reached him. A poor little derelict
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
%LITTLE MERRY
! CHRISTMAS
How a Waits Greetinr 5He ed
\ Black Carston's L4se
} BY GEORGE ETHELBERT WALSH
Copyright, 1910, by American $ress
Association.
By GEORGE ETHELBERT WALSH

Merry Christmas"
Huh! What's thatY'
The gruff voice took some * che
enthusiasm out of the childish xreble,
and it faltered somewhat weakly ia
repetition: ...
'Merry Christmas, sir!'
The big bearded man stared st the
diminutive speaker and for IN In
slant the hard drawn lines Oil the
heavy face threatened to relax, D1at
moment later a spasm as of pain I'd II
across it, and the voice grumbled:
'There isn't any merry Christmas
not in this world! Whoever taught
you such an idea? Huh! Merry
Christmas! / haven't seen one for
forty years, and"-
The little white, drawn face had an
intense appeal to it, but it fell upon
a hard, stony nature. The forty years
of hard life had dried up the well
springs of sympathy, and the gruff
miner stumbled away, leaving the boy
a mute witness to one of the tragedies
of life.
A few minutes later the child turned
and walked in the opposite direction.
There were no tears in the wondering
eyes, but the mute face had the hunt
ed sorrow of wounded animal. Twice
the little legs halted as If too weak
to carry the slight body, and once the
boy dropped on fallen log and stared
ahead of him.
1t was unlike any Christmas the
child had ever before experienced
Christmas had always been ushered
in by snow, sleet, rain or cold north
winds, but in this strange new land
the flowers were in bloom in the dead
of winter, and northern birds warbled
and cooed from nearly every leafy
bower It was hard to realize that
in the faraway northern city the land
was wrapped in the icy embrace OF
the frost king. A little pang of dis
appointment crept into his heart, and
unconsciously he sighed for the old
familiar scenes.
Black Carston stumbled down the
slope of the hillside after leaving the
boy, growing anger and rage disturb
ing his mind. He was in no mood that
morning to have the festive season of
the year recalled to him. Only the
night before the sluice which he had
constructed had been washed away
by a mountain torrent and filled with
loosened stones and huge powders. 1t
was only one of a long series of acct
dents which had followed his I'M
lucky ventures, and at first he had ac-
cepted it philosophically
But the piping voice of the child had
made his i'll luck more acute. Merry
Christmasr' He muttered the words
under his breath and kicked viciousiy
at the loose stones. When he came to
the wrecked sluice he glared at it say
agely and finally sneered:
well, what's the odds? There's no
gold here anyway-not a cents worth
and I've only got the disappoint-
ment little earlier than / expected
I'll pull out tonight and make another
try over at Copper creek.
Then, with a grin: And that young
ster wished me a merry Christmas,
Huh, what a foolish kid he isr'
The man dropped modify on rock
and refilled his pipe. He sat there a
long time smoking. Somehow his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25

wearer is short or stout the crown
should always be white and the brim
black. But If the wearer is tall the
crown should be black and the brim
white, for by this combination the
height apparently win stop at the line
of the brim Should a woman of this
type possess a hat having a white
brim she can make 1t even more be-
coming by adding something white in
an outstanding position.
Polo cloth is boon to the amateur
tailor, for the smartest looking coats
can be fashioned from the fabric at
home with little trouble, because the
cloth is double faced and does not re-
quire a lining. Lining a coat demands
skill, and the amateur seamstress sell
dom achieves success in this direction.
Clear jade instead of the opaque is
used on some attractive jewelry of the
season.
The sleeves often make or mar the
smartness of a gown, consequently
they are all important features Here
are four models that may be used for
the new blouses and for those that are
to be made over. They are all new
and very smart
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
IN FASHIONS MART.

Tips on Style From the Great French
Dressmakers.
Bechoff David, the great Partisan
dressmaker, has sent over smart
costume made entirely of wide braid
and satin combined. This use is but
an extreme exploitation Of the vogue
for wide braids. They are used on
many tailored suits and wraps.
On the newest skirts there are wide
plaits at the back, giving the fullness
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25

in the form of miniature jabot. An
other ornament shows both collar and
iabot in the metal
Amber tortoise shell is one of the
unusual and very beautiful materials
now used to make umbrella handles.
1t is tortoise shell in a soft cleuded
pinfish tone, quite unlike the ordinary
brown notified she'll
Every variation Of the one piece
blouse Is being worn this season, but
this one with the shaped yoke is most
attractive. In the present case. it is
made OF Persian challie, and the yoke
and sleeve bands are of silk piped
with velvet. JUDIC cHOLIET.
This May Manton pattern Is cut in sizes
from 81 to 40 inches bust measure. Send
10 cents to this Office. giving number. 6S62.
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
BY mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY.
Trinkets In Metal That Resemble
Jabots and Hand Baas.

SaDUts alEu EI11ElO A3a9o.
A fascinating trinket for the chate-
laine is d wee purse about an inch
and a half long in gold or silver in an
open design in the shape of a hand
bag. 1t has a top that will open up as
though it We're real bag
An odd pendant for Il necklace in
platinum or in the imitation platinum,
which is really steel filigree. is made
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25

for which the cry has been made.
Separate blouses show changes every
day. Some have the yokes suggested
or outlined with wooden beads. Satin
crepe de chine and soft silk are being
used for these blouses.
For the littlest one there are the
most attractive bibs. Ribbon is run
through stl1e lower parts and tied I'M
der the arms. This new idea keeps
the bib in place and eliminates the old
fashioned pins in front.
A feather band is used on many
large hats. Black and white plumes
are favored for these ornaments. They.
are detachable. hooking at one side.
This idea is practical, for a change of
trimming means a change of hat.
This waist gives chemisette effect
that is very good. It is made over a
fitted lining. which may be used or
omitted as desired. The material used
is silk poplin. with chemisette of
lace and trimming of silk embroidery
edged with velvet.
JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Mani IN pattern is cut in sizes
from "a to AZ tn hes bust measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, $500,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. IF in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
JUDO CHoLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in three
sizes-small "a or 36, medium 80 or 40, large
az or A. Send 10 cents to this office, Civ
ing number, $685. and they will be prompt
ly forwarded to you by mail. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-12-25
CONGRESS- WILL
REST TWO WEEKS
Holiday Recess Of Lawmakers
= Ends Jan. 5.
WAR SCARE DOES NOT SCARE

Congress Not Greatly Impressed by
Stories of Danger Told to Get Appro.
priations, of $4,000, ooo-Tar;ff Board
to Be Permanent-cannon Tells os
Spankings He Has Received.