davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22
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How Archdl! h sopoI ail llis
Bride NED TIE silnple M
LEO PoID ~ TIRED Of II.

y. e 4.
= essa uist ~ sssrhs sails
g onzimPsrisl lever Ct (;snesrk
esaii ssinpe ~ ersasn q Eden Too
slew FER Him. SsSs
~ Z 81
,,,s,,rss 80 :, Y = s 4.
laft M y e.
- u 'as 80 YIN
= !, y a.9nl ns.
80 ~ q VS.
~, ~.
), M ',.s' 81 .lsts e 4
cha y
80 - 8 49, ~ sne con
- 80 9. a,sl IA lrlner
~. 3 anu
~ ~ s SssoI1. sne q az
=, pls'5 ial 81 disciple SIS
u man q e1iin WHO
as = llsl'ss'. s. oacEs to nature, colo
~. :. 1sssoll4, in .ns e We AIDS
- Ao 8 y posi- ple tnas Wanlng AZ
$3.50. VT tnanl 81 snocke d sense of
4 tne FORMER arch
guuAe S.. 'eaying ne g.r1 ZOE ssWnom ne!
sase NJ - nue. ZOE az " alieged that
y as l'e,l so long ago an
uaml =, nl1nselI ana lived content
1 sisn tl.s ~ we tne new
~ Ias'h !, q 1Ascohas hss aiso
soh ate nefrles and
s,ep ~ save; 4. eshaps ne longs for
y .ns assnposs 81 VIENNA ana lninksl
Id y palloonlns nls VIE rs Gan
- fpas,A .ie' ss. ols ms stern oid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-22

SHE GAVE HIM AN 4APPLE no EAT
what he had saved from the wreck.
They called themselves Leopold and
Wilhelmfne Woefiing.
Finally Nsilhelmine became attracted
to q colony Of nature folk at Ascona.
..the Adamite 3 as they are called.
She persuaded her husband to join
the community The world had been
SO cruel to them, she pleaded, that they
would be happier If they both forever
5renounced 1t. Obedient to loves CALI
he cast aside the last letters that bound
him to convent onal society. NJ
He donned a goatskin. u He was int
tiated Into the colony By eating an
apple. which, according to the custom
sof the community, hts spouse offered
him.
All last summer and through the
ybalmy fall this modern Adam and Eve
might have been seen walking sido BY
side through the leafy deiis Of their
garden of Eden Adam, tai, linz
pertous: ave, proud In his strength,
looking up at him with the eyes of
love: Like the man. she wore only q
wolfskin 1t hung from her shout
ders loosely and reached no. quite to
her knees Her blond hair fell Id
Hesses and ringl lets over neck, arms
and shoulders exqnisitely rounded and
tinted q warm yellow by the caresses
~ the sun End the soft airs of Monte
Veritas the NJ cunt Of Truth.
When the sun sat they retired TO
their couch OF moss, dried III the
sun ana plngent with earthly sweet
mess. Their pillows were of balsam Al
soyerIaid it'll soft skins.
IN idyiiie existence, a. eat &c pas7
Bnt .eopold, like the original dam,
found paradise too slow Hack 70 ttle
bonl ards for him, Y1hlle Wilhelnlus
sits a her cave and wipes her pretty
syss yith the edge Of hsr goa tskin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

same Club, was, present to talk over the work and to make a report of the plan at the next meeting of their club. Considerable interest was
 manifested in the different educa- tional features open to League mem- bers, especially the art department The sense of the meeting was to work up as much interest as possible in the organization before the next meeting It is the earnest desire of those interested to see local senti- ment grow rapidly towards the building of handsome chapter house in this city, which can only be ac- complished by the organization of a
 permanent League. The philanth- ropic plan of E. G. Lewis. the found- CT of the beautiful University City and of the American Woman's league was given in brief outline owing to limited time, and tribute of praise paid to him as practical philan- thropist. The meeting adjourned to meet Thurs day, March II, in the par lors of the Merrill Institute, which will be the regular place of meeting in future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
HIGH GLASS ACTS
 AT THE MOON

Vaudeville performers are ranked by their ability and, as the greatest
 ability obtains the largest recom- pense, the salary a teams receives is a sure indication of the place in the heart of the public held by the per- formers. lnness and Ryan are among the highest salaried artists who work the southern theatres. There is a style to their act that many others try for but few obtain Miss Ryan not only has an elegant
 assortment of Parisian gowns but better still she wears them with an air of elegance that is fetching. Few performers are better known or lik- ed in the larger northern houses than this team and the The Moon manage ment did well in paying the price and securing them for the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

and can rest but in the infinite God.
 Tn the Whole universe man is the one note of discord Matter obeys the law unsconsciously. The animal blindly follows it's instinct. Man is free to disobey. Conscience fills him with remorse at his misdeeds and he calls to his God for freedom and his future guidance. He revots at mere Suesses and surmises He wants God to speak for him plainly and clearly, to give him positive and definite in formation. Man cannot be reformed ny force. The reformation must be internal in his will He needs light and God has given it to him. One man alone has stood forth the world and said: T am the truth"
 He bids his servant put up the sword into it's scabhard. am the way. the truth and the life. Since that time the truth has made heroes Of men. They know the truth. They have the light. That light is Christ To end all man expects a revelation and needs it. Will it come9 Look to the east. The dawn is breaking. Tomorrow you shall see the glory of the Lord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more ana more at every entertainment, this or. chestra has furnished music for alI the big social events of the season ana received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever haH in Pine Bluff, The success of this or, chestra is due To the fact that they have been plaV'rg together constant ly for year anti have made a special study of the r"quirements Of Pina Bluff entertaBeIs. To those wishing music for balls, receptions, etc, thn name of this orchestra is a positive guarantee fo1 success. The manager is MT. Howe old phone 1114.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Home And Foreign Mission.

The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Pine Bluff District are enjoying a very enthus- iastic session at the First Methodist chhFch. The extreme cold weather interfered somewhat with the morn ing session, but the following beau tiful and instructive program was rendered yesterday:
 Devotional, Rev. w. c. Davidson; :; "The Possibility of Home Mission Work, discussed by Mrs. B. l.. Will ley. Greetings by the district secre- tary of the w. F. M. S., by Miss Til- lie Burford was highly enjoyed by all Birds Eye View of the Har- vest Field,'' was an able paper by Mrs. T. O. Owen. Mrs. Florence Hearn gave some fine information on the work of women in the w. F. M. S.. Mrs. Veo Buck had an inter- esting paper on '.The Voice of the Scripture on Missionary Work. Mrs. Ballard ably discussed, "The Women Here and There With Mrs. T. o. Owen at the piano the song, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, was sung, and the evening service was closed with prayer by Rev w. w. Nelson, of the Haw1ey Memorial church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
<ffarTy Woodbridge is home from business


 Col. T. c. Trimble ,Jr.. of Lonoke is in the city on business
 Tyre Richardson, cf South Bend, is guest at the Hotel Jefferson. E. D. Russell has returned from a brief business trip to Stuttgart s. w. Boswell, of Richardson, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mrs. C. F. Clark, of Stuttgart, spent Wednesday in the city on business. Mrs. A. McNulty, of Redfield, spent yesterday ill the city with relatives and friends.
 Dr. M. w. Hightower, of Grapevine, was in the city yesterday and return ed home yesterday afternoon. T. w. Sparks has returned to his home in Oklahoma City, after a brief visit with relatives and friends. H. I. Holderness spent yesterday in Fordyce, with relatives and friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Many sufferers from nasal catar,

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we pre- pare Ely.s Liquid Cream Balm. Ex- cept that it is liquid it is in all re- spects like the healing, helpful, pain- allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray is a remedy that relieves at once. All druggists. 15c, including spraying tube, or mail- ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
x Fire! Fire!! Tie Fire Sale still
 continues. Tedstr0m Fur. Co.
NO FATALITIES
 IN DERAIL MENT
NOrthbOund Cotton Belt Train Was Saved Through the Goodness of Engineer George Barnett
 Traffic Interfered With.

The derailment of No. 1, the North bound Cotton Belt train, which oc- cured at a late hour Wednesday night at Thornton, 45 miles south of this city, as told in this paper yes terday morning, caused a delay of nearly all the Cotton Belt trains yesterday, it being late yesterday be- fore the track was cleared. No one was seriously injured or killed, and no one even slightly injured except Fireman J. G. Wilson, who received slight bruises by falling against the tender.
 The engine and tender were de- railed but stood with the passenger coaches, only the baggage and mail cars being overturned. Southbound passenger train No. 8, passed through here Wednesday night, and on to Thornton, where it was unable to pass. The passengers from the wrecked train were transferred to the southbound train, which immedi- ately returned to this city, arriving here about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Superintendent B. A. Peck and Trainmaster B. Richards, who were both in the city at the time of the wreck, hurried to the scene and superintended the clearing of the track. Train No. 2, northbound which is due here at 1:17 o'clock in the afternoon, was delayed several hours by the wreck, and arrived here at 6:15 o'clock last night. Engineer George Barnett was running the wrecked train which is not due to stop at Thornton, but is one of che fastest trains on the Cotton Belt and only makes stops at the larger towns on the line. On nearing the switch at Thornton Engineer Barnett saw that something was wrong with the switch but with the train going at a high speed he saw he would not have time to work the emergency brake and jump so he decided to re- main firm at his duty. He did so and his action perhaps saved great number of lives that might have been lost if he had deserted his engine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

and returned home last night.
 Judge James Gould has returned from trip to Monroe, La. and was in his office at the court house yes terday
 Mir. and Mrs. Emmett Miller, of Stuttgart, are in the city visiting nue.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Shewmake, of England, passed through the city yes terday en route home after visit with relatives at Monticello
 Mrs. Williams, of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Moseley, of Rob Roy, are in the city attending the district meeting of the Missionary societies, and is visiting Mrs V. C. Mcclellan.
 Mrs. Furman E. McCammon left yesterday afternoon for her home in Fortress Monroe, Va, after spending a few weeks here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Millie Haizlip.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Wiley, of Sher- Till, are in the city Mrs. Wiley is attending the district meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission ary Societies, being on the program for an interesting paper yesterday morning. Mir. Wiley is here on 3 business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
MathOnteS Club.

Notwithstanding the inclement weather a goodly number of the Mathontes' members met with Mrs Drew White on Wednesday afternoon. With the following excellent program most delightful session was enjoy ed:
 Vocal solo, Rosary F. l.. Dilley.
 Venetian Art-AIrs. H. E. Trulock. Vocal sol0-Miss Atkinson.
 'The Madonna in Venetian Art Mrs A. NJ Barrow.
 "Rome's Mission Mrs. B. w. Wright.
 Reading-Mrs. W. T. SeaWell.
 Concluding the regular program was an interesting and thorough dis cussion of the. months work. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. H. E. Trulock in March.
 Mrs Wright, correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our millinery department for the season. will be under the direction of Mrs. Louise Richardson, who, with an assistant trimmer, arrived Sun- day. While in the markets she pur- chased most elaborate stock of Ex- elusive Millinery for this department. Beautiful Tailored Hats are on dis play in advance of the early season. We cordially invite your inspection.
 GRAND LEADER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
F F + SOCIETY. + !
+ a++ + * +
Willing Workers.

The Willing Workers Society held very important and interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, at the Bluff City Club. Mesdames Sam Ats chul, Ben Silbernagle, Ike Leitner and E. Elliott were the hostesses for this meeting. The business as usual was of a charitable nature, but on this occasion was very interest ing. Refreshments were served to large number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Tea And Social.

The Willing Workers Class of the Sunday School at the Lakeside Meth odist church have arranged for a de- lightful tea and social to ge given at the home of Mrs Edgar Brewster, on West Seventeenth avenue this even- ing. The children are giving the af- fair for the purpose of raising funds for the memorial window in the new Lakeside church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Pine Bluff Chapter D. \. R.

The Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., met yesterday afternoon in brief business session, at the home of Mrs. w. E. Graham, on West Sixth ave- hue. Owing to the inclement wealth CT only a small number attended, and the meeting was made very brief. Affairs pertaining to the recent con- vention were discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

If you had covered that roof with Tiger Grit Roofing it would n't be leaking now, one ply weighs 60 lbs, and is complete to put on, with cement and nails for $175, sold only by Cleveland-Matthews Hard ware O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
\. w. l.. Meeting.


 An enthusiastic meeting was neli Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Merrill Institute, as previously announced n this paper. Nothwith- standing the inclement weather quite number were present and there were several very interesting talks on the various phases of the League work. Mrs. J. O. Thomas, president of the temporary chapter, presided over the meeting. Mrs. H. G. Hig- ginbotham interested the meet ing by reading letter from her former home, Clay Center, Kansas, where a chapter of forty members has been organized to build a Mo- 2 Chapter house in the near future. A committee, appointed by the Se-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
FIincll. Party.

Mrs A. W. Courtial entertained q few friends informally yesterday af- ternoon at her home on West Sixth avenue Flinch was the feature of the afternoon followed by a delicious luncheon. Among those present were Mesdames Thomas, of St. Louis w. D. Smith, B. c. Mead, 0. McWil- Hams. T. T. Daniels, George Smith, ses Willie Lee and Mildred Daniels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

We make specially of cleaning and pressing Ladies skirts. Ameri- can Excelsior Laundry company. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Meet me at Tcdstorm'S and we will buy furniture together. 2-24-5t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
LOS ANGELES POSTCARD
CAMPAIGN NEARS END
POstaIs Garry Message to Thou
sands of 1915 Exposition

If other cities do as well as Los
Angeles in distributing post cards that
are to be sent to eastern friends, the
Panama~Pacific exposition will be eX-
plotted by millions of separate mes
sages during the next few days.
The chamber of commerce promised
to take hold of the post card idea
because its members felt that they
should boost for any project that was
to help all California. The message
that the post cards will carry to
eastern relatives and friends is for
them to use their influence with SEN
ators and congressman, either direct
ly or through others.
Los Angeles is largely composed of
persons who left some eastern state
to come to the Pacific coast. The
residents still maintain close relations
with those "back home" and many of
them have personal acquaintance
with their congressman in their native
state. For this reason the residents
here can aid greatly in sending the
message east that all California is
back of the exposition and that all de-
mand federal recognition.
The work of distribution is almost
over. But there will be few cards
left at the chamber which can be Sc
cured by calling there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15

home and she did not attend me pro-
fessionally."
Continuing, Mrs. Lummis declared
that the trouble between her husband
ana herself had gone too far to allow
for reconciliation. These are her
views, and Lummis does not seem to
care. Accordingly the expectations are
that the matter will be arranged as
quietly as possible and q divorce pro-
ceeding, eminently respectable, proper
and conservative, instituted.
On one point Mrs. Lummis is decided,
and that is she will get the three chill
dren. Two OF them-Eva, the eldest
daughter, aged 16, and the youngest.
Harry, years old-are with her at
the Hotel Victoria now, but another
boy of II is with the father in Los
Angeles.
II have every right to the children"
she declared. 1T have done my duty as
wife and mother, and the separation
has not been brought by any action of
mine. The rights of this case are rec
ognized by both Mr.. Lummis and my
SELF He may say and do whatever he
pleases, but he knows full well that
this trouble is due to his conduct"
Though married to Mr. Lummis for
almost twenty years, the writer has
spent much of his time away from
home in mis- research work and on sci
entific expeditions.
Much of his success, his wife said,
has been due to her efforts. At tho
time he married her he was a news
paper man, she said, but lacked the
concentration and ambition necessary
to lift himself out of the rut. She also
has done considerable literary work,
the great part of it being in the line
of translations from the Spanish. Her
chief effort in this line was the trans
lation of "The Bull Fight" a novel
which created big hit in Spain two
years ago.
She expects to remain in San Fran
cisco for at least another month By
that time it is thought all the difficult
ties will be swept away, the legal
bonds between her and Lummis snip
ped and the latter will have the con-
ventional liberty of tinkling his gui-
tar and singing love songs in whatever
language he pleases to women of what
ever nationality that strike his artistic
fancy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
.LUMMIS' DIARY
MAY NOT APPEAR
Wife of ArChaeoIogist and Author
Declines to Discuss Mys-
teriouS Record

Apparently the diary which Mrs. G.
f. Lummis says she has in her pos
session, and which, according to first
reports regarding the marital troubles
of herself and her distinguished hus-
band, was to figure prominently in the
proceedings it was stated she is con-
templating, is to be kept in seclusion,
after all.
Mrs. Lummis, who is in San Fran
CISCO having entrusted her case to a
law firm in that city, said yesterday
that she would not discuss it, but she
did not deny she had it. The change
of attitude regarding it probably is
based on the statement of the former
city librarian. Mr.. LummiS said,
when the diary was broached as a
factor in the contemplated divorce
case:
'If such a diary exists, it was edited
for me-not by me-"
In view of this statement it would
deyolve on Mrs. Lummis to prove the
genuineness of the production and its
erotic contents. AS that might be diff
cult, it is probable that her suit, ii
filed, will be carried through with the
mysterious diary eliminated
"To discuss that matter now" said
Mrs. Lummis yesterday, "would be
tahtamount to fighting my case out of
the courts, and do not want to do this.
1t is absolutely immaterial what Mr..
Lummis has to say regarding the
daryl refuse to discuss it, If it
should be necessary to bring all this
matter into a law court that would
put different complexion on the sit
uation and I would not have any hesi-
fancy in explaining the circumstances.
Until then, however, 1 think it would
be best to keep silent regarding them.
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
"There is one point which 1 would
like denied, and that is in connection
with DR.. Dorothea Moore. For some
time past there has been a persistent
story to the effect that 1 was married
from her home and that she attended
me when my first child was born, and
this is untrue Mrs. Moore and myself
have been warm friends for long
time, but / was not married from her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
j, s, BUILDING TO
OPEN TONIGHT.
Lights Will Flare and ThrongS
Gather at Public Inspection
of Federal Home

Brilliantly lighted with many elec-
trio globes, giving it the appearance
Of building of state on a reception
night, the new federal building at
Temple, Spring and Main streets will
be thrown upon for public inspection
tonight. The visitors will haYe the
opportunity to note the furnishings of
each office, where those who occupy
them in the course of duty will be on
hand to receive and o--plain the share
their particular Office has in the work
of the great intricate machine that at
tends to the federal affairs in Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Preceding the program, band con-
cert will be given, the music COM
mencing at 7;15 o'clock. Garner Cur
ran. president of the Federated I'M
provement association, will preside at
the meeting, which will be called to
order at 7:45 o'clock by Milton Carl
son, chairman of the citizens commit
tee.
The invocation will be pronounced
by the Rev. Dana w Bartlett, super
intendent of the Bethlehem institute,
following which will come the speeches
of many prominent men of this city.
arranged for the occasion. Solos will
be sung by Madame Lilly Lillian of
the Imperial Royal opera of Vienna
and Mrs. vi. C. Gonzales.
Delegations from Ocean Park, Red
lands, Pasadena, Covina, Hermosa
Beach. Cotton, San Bernardino and
many neighboring cities, will attend
the opening. Following is the pro-
gram for the evening.
Music preceding speaking by the
Ocean Park band and the Newsboys
band.
Cali to order by Milton Carlson,
chairman of citizens committee.
Invocation by Rev. Dana w. Bart
lett.
Music by the ocean Park band.
America"
Introduction of Garner Curran, presi-
dent of the Federated Improvement
association, as president of the even
ing.
Vocal solo by Mrs. M. c. Gonzales.
There will be addresses by George
Alexander, mayor of the city of Los
Angeles; Joseph Scott, president Of
Flint, former postmaster; William HI.
Harrison, postmaster; o. j. Much
more, superintendent Of construction
United States public buildings; Capt
Lewis Hansen, F. r. Del Vale, former
senator; James McLachlan, congress-
man seventh district Of California; J.
G.. Mott, ESQ.,. Joseph Mesmer, presi-
ueIlI Ol the al DullNill5 0llG NOhA-
mittee; viii d. Gould, Esq.
Music by the Ocean Park bank and
the Newsboys' band.
Continuous stereopticon displays will
be given on the west side of Temple
block and st. James hotel from to
1920 p. m.
Postmaster w. H. Harrison and re-
ception committee will receive the pub
lie in the handsome federal building
during the evening.
CHIEF Deputy al Sittel Of the United
States marshals office has selected six
teen attaches of the government Of
fees and several newspapermen on the
federal run" to act on the reception
committee tonight in the celebration
of the opening of the new federal
building.
The government attaches are b. III.
Franklin, J. f. Durlin, George W.
White, r. A. Duell. Fred Starkey, II.
f. Brossmer, V. owen, w. c. Hart,
Harry Jones. r. L. Bonham, r. J. Do
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15

TIA a. easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile. through want edvertislng. a. Il
used to be-snd still is-to secure horas
and carriage.