davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Brookhaven. 10 naviRAble for several
miles inland. smiths Point. lying 60
the eastward q the river. 10 fnclnded
In an estate q several thousand acrea
since the original GrAns was made. nearly
two hundred years ago. IL vas rImored
last winter that the estate had been solf
TO a Western ayudsuats ErRd that u vas
20 IL developed as q bungalow colony
with popular sslusmer features. The
smith heirU. however. have Refused 20
give Ofsictal approval q this report.
Morichea n divided into ikree z-aa-
rate communities. Easa Mortchss. Centre
Aotici,.~ and West horiches- All three
Are watsrside resorfA-
To the eastward lls the HAmptous,
including we~thampeon, ouogus. Good
Ground, Shinneoork Hilla. Southampton.
Water Mil. Brid& ehatkpt0n. wainscoes
East Hampton and AmaGamsoff. ma
lortty Of the settlements were founded
% Enslish col0nists In the early part Of tas
@aghescnth century. The village streets
are Of unusual width and are lined with
magnificent elrEn.
Good Ground 10 on the nMrrOwess part
Of the south fork Of Long IslAnd. With
Shinnecock Bay 40 its southern BOUNDARY
canal. nov fallen into disnse, connscfa
the two waterways.
Prom here on the grcand rSsss esutly
20 the Shiunecock HtLkA. q ereaieBs Gxpans~
OF rolling country. ne thlnn1oock niilF
golf links r. celebrAted for its vast exteut
and beauty u situation.
Southampton N tho hrss ssetlemeni
on the south nuke. with q frontage on the
open ocean. Between this posnt and Corey
Island. nearly a hundred milss 90 the
wsasw ard. the chain Of bayB and tho inter
vening sand bars separate the south Shors
towns from the Atlantic From South
Ampfon TO Montauk Point. a. the eastern
end of Long Island. tiRs wngus beat a.
rertly upon the mainland.
Water Mill. Bridanhamptor. " ainscoff.
East Hampton and Anna nnxnft arr fash
lonahle cottage colonies They are on
h.xh rolling ground and owagioek . chair
Of fresh water lakes and ponds that firing
the seAcoaat. Scattered over the hill
tops arc a number of old Dutck wi=s4
mills With long arms and SQUAT bcdies
visible for miles around.
$40 Harbor in the prime q the whaling
induetry Divided honora With NAnrlchs'
and Portsmouth a. Q seaport In reren'
yeaFs the town has developsd into fast
io1nbis Watering place.
GreenpoFt. On 2na north n1ka ~ tfe
island acro~a the bay from SaR Harhcr
was also n whaling VtllAns and q ssAport
% Importance Its harboF - without a.
equal Tor miles around
1ptwNgn Gardinsr's NY and Peconi-
~, Snsn esparat@ tne tuc long artn-
forming the emstsrl end q Long Island
talatR- she tsr Islan6. the largssa % TIE
grunp; y oaa % tho b1as known resor-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
TNLASD LoNO ISLAND

Yin the iuterioF II Long Island u . broad
slrsach ~ open country A. itE western
end, ,sa the Hempssssa Plains. arr turHtsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

AITRAcIyvr suN,sHR ecTTAGE TO RES
- F lIN5f 20 arrI aKthb1S S 80
IlgyiL sRov. ~ THsgs; ETyIilr a SrosiI
il Te~ w ~ w ys SATl N NV S2 =
Ps ATT ff LSIS o. 20 4, ~ a., Iss ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR ".
Adverusenents for TWE SrS sn1 TIVE EvunTHa
sly nay ~ ieft NJ any Amsrican Distriet Mes-
Eager once IN ne city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

WIDOW vIsHES n SELL AT 4 sAcRIFlcJ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
CENTRE

L. lAe most Tr0gressfVs and No - dAas - ~e1
ns Oae % Ne most beauufuI village O. Lag
Island. . minutes from broadway. - rAAns era
way dalY. TIE nrst sop east OF Jamaica % En-
press Trims. . iFOliey 70 nrookly \. anaahes no.
buIhaing 70 NeE fOrE via o1ccnsnorD ns,are. fArs
10 c~ntA God streets. SIDEWALKS. water. Eas
eisctri-fty. nns shade trees. caurcnsz~ 81 a1l de
BominAI0ns. sehoolJ. SCORES. mArkenN ThpHoss
vtlls Cen,F~ CIus ufth . membersAap q over -
and . nnelS eaupped e.uhb0uss
Rorkyfne Cenus h . vtllAge Of year round rssi
de1cs. has mone Tvar uuund commuasrs tnan an
other siAtina ~ Loag Island Railroad. has N
srsa@ed 49, In populat i0a In ne past four years
The tdeal plAee - i've.
Rssor. 'ocAtng p-rmaneauT. visit Rprkvul.
Centre. Houses 90 ts0O and upwards. Lots a.
S1O and upwards On reAsoaAole tnrms
Newsnt you vita Writ sos infor macon And
fres HiusFssea booAB-s - Board OF TRADE. ROes.
ytlls Cenwe. Y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

FREEPOKr--u q bargsin pfAce. oas - to
f-w remainder large co-nev pa0ss ca high groond.
in NJ test part o. this erierprsing Stllngs eoss
% N famous Msrrie. nosd: VIA bs cfspo~ss %
al a ngure much naloB SEXUAL valve and % m
raj serns- Aaaer~ss c. .. D.. boa iis s'an once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

A MODERN. tWo-story. shingled house
conuRining I'm rOOups. bath. butlsr's pan
try. OPEN plumbing. basament laundry.
-el tubs. furnace. two ranges with COM
plete furnishings. be1is linen. silver The
house stands on a high bluff within an
acre and = half % shaded lawns fenced
having q frontage 81 III feet on deep water
and overlooking Great South Bay Near
eHpre-- station Occupied hy Owner
r-u--s.-zion immediate Price low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
American WOman'S League.

s The tmporary chapter of the anerican Woman's League. known as TY Bluff chapter held an interest @H meeting at the home Mrs. J. O. Thomas, the president, Tuesday after noon, to discuss the best methods of obtaining members for a permanent organization in this city. and also to secure a Chapter House here. The local representative of the League is Mrs. M. Culver who is ready to fur nish any information desired, regard ing the nature of the organization, etc. E. G. Lewis, through his univer- sity, is doing greater work for Ameri- can homes than Carnagie, Rockefeller or the Goulds, in that he gives the masses a higher education through his Chapter Houses, secured by the individual efforts of American wo- men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

ment to their guest, Miss Collie Car ter. of Senatobia. Miss. The home was
 very pretty. being decorated with many red hearts. The new. game of Hearts is very interesting and play ed with dice. Cecil Baker showed more skill in hearts and captured thes first prize book of quotations
 Miss Florence Dewoody drew the con- solation. a hand-painted calendar
 Before the games of the evening the guests Were met by the receiving line. which included. Mrs. J. C.. Reno Miss Carter, Miss Anna Can't and Mrs
 John. After the games refreshments in two courses were served. The as- fair was most exquisite ill it's ar engagements and despite the indictment weather the evening was a most eu- joyable one. The guests were Misses Florence Dewoody, Gussie Jones, Ed na Stowell Willie May Toney, Inez Shannon. Collie Carter (Senatobia, Miss.). and Anna Can't; Mrs J. c. Reno; Prof Ernest Mckenzie. Prof. Srygley. Henry Downs, Cecil Baker, Hervev Mann and George Mccain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
BRIEF MENTION. + + + + *,*-.~+-z..t.,. <

Ar and Mrs. D. E. Tucker,,e'of Tuck er station visitcd~stf1fs city recently.
 N'tt+4sass+y~H1nf went to Memphis Tues day night on business and will return this morning.
 George W. ByinSton, the local ab- straetor, was recent business visi- tor in the capital city.
 Miss Marie and Nettie Lloyd are home from New Edinburgh where 1 they visited relatives and friends. w. J. sayage.sstof Warren. Ark, the Valley Telephone Company official, was visitor in the city~Xesteg.day~a~'
 David Dunean.s..and"' Duncan Moore leave seofi for Columbia, Tenn, to enter the Columbia Military .Acad- emy, ,.,..-.y Mrs. E,7''sd~Pa E,7 'sd. Patterson has returned from a brief visit to Hot Springs and again is with Mr and Mrs. J. E. Boyce and family
 D. O. Swaine of Tunica, Miss, spent the day in the city yesterday | while en route to the Oracle planta- l tion at New Gascony ! Mrs Aelx Peterson and daughter Mrs. J. o. Nash, have returned to this city from Sherrill, where they visited relatives and friends James c Reno and little son James, have returned from Iuka Miss, where they spent the holidays with Mr. Reno's relatives. | Miss Ora Newton, of Rest. Ark left yesterday afternoon for Texark- ana after a brief visit with her cous- in, Mrs J. C. Leflar, in this city.
 Miss Lizzie McFadden has return ed from New Orleans, La, where sh~ spent the past two weeks as the 1 guest of her sister, Mrs. R. F. Pow l ei:
 Miss Julia Williams, who has Oeen the guest of Miss Emily Hanford Of Batesvillc, Ark, during the holidays has returned to her home in this city
 Miss Sill, of Hot Springs. the charming guest of Miss Gene James on West Sixth avenue, left yesterday afternoon for her home at Hot 1 Springs. ..,.,.s..u..-,-... Walter Levy, Jim Allen and Knox Scull have returned from Noble Lake where they aided in surveying of Mr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

Aliens place by Engineer Clayton Gould.
 l.. s. I.ouden and family, who have
 been making their home at Swan Lake. have returned to Pine Bluff and will live at No. 32O Beech street dur ing the winter
 Mrs. J. o. Nash. nee Miss Pearl Peterson, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alex Peterson, and son, returned to her home at Terrell, Texas, yesterday afternoonsaas,s,,,,...
 Professor w P. Keith, principal Nol the First Ward school, in this city, has returned with his bride. They are making their home with Prof J. R. Allen and f2plilv~eon Pin street. Hiss Retta azarus as returned to her home in this city from Little Rock where she visited relatives and friends. Miss Lazarus was accom- panied home by Miss Tracy Altschul. Art Hardin and wife, formerly Miss Teague. of this city, arrived yeSter- day from TeXarkana and will visit relatives here for few weeks. Mr Hardin was formerly drummer at the Theatorium.
 Misses Grace Hanson and Emma Lide, of Camden, spent Tuesday in this city, and left yesterday morning for Searcy, to resume their studies in Galloway College, after spending the holidays with relatives at Cam den.
 Judge E. ! kerwin. state deputy for the Knights of Columbus, will go tc Fort Smith Friday morning to install the officers of the Knights of Colum- bus council there Friday night. He will also install the officers of the Little Rock council next week. Postmaster F. C. Furth of Pine tBluff is in the city today. He camt ito attend the meeting of the postmas , ters of the state, which will be helf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
< + | + ' | f | f ]! + a % I.
 + | 4 SOCIETY + . $ | f | + + + j. + I. + + + f ]. + + + .&
nOOne-FentreSS.

Miss Lillian Boone, of Bolivar. Tenn and James F'entress. of Clinton. Ok lahoma, were married yesterday at the home of the bride at Bolivar. Tenn. The groom is a promising yonng bus mess man of the new state. and for merly lived in this state. He is or iginally from Bolivar, Tenn. but came to Arkansas several years ago. and later went to Oklahoma. Mr. F'entress is brother to Mrs. Floyd X. Jarvis of English. and is well known in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
South Side Mission Society.

zelle, on South Olive street, enter
 tainea the Ladies Aid Society of the Southside Mission of the Presbyter-
 ian church. Mrs Frizelle, presi- dent of the society made the after ,Noon most enjoyable for those who attended The mission was only es- tabliShed a short while ago, but is increasing rapidly in membership and is a promising organization for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
StOkeS.PheIpS.

At l o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the parsonage of the First Me thodist church Miss Sarah Stokes and William H. Phelps were married by Rev. W. C. Davidson. pastor of the
 First Methodist church. The par sonage seemed very lively on this oe- casion, holly and mistletoe and other green plants being used as a coiorins for it's attractiveness. The wedding was private and only the most in innate friends and relatives of the contracting parties were present. Miss Stokes has made her home in this city with Mrs. W. T. Hyslop since ten years old. and is very well known i'll the city She has been prOmi- nent in the circles of the First Me thodist church, of which she is a fait.i- fHl worker. Mr. Phelps is a planter and has d nice home west of the city, about three miles from Pine Bluff. cn the Warren road He is well known in the business circles and has d host of friends. Alr. and Mrs. Phelps left last night for Ml Phelps country place where they will make their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
Dance for Visitors.

Captain and Mrs. $. Geisreiter and daughter Miss Mary Geisreiter will entertain with a dance Tuesday even- 1 ing. January II, in compliment to , Miss Caroline Caldwell's s guests. Miss Anderson, of Atlanta, and Miss Gold en. of Columbus, Ga. The affair will start at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
WANTED

All who are in need of q real friend, for advice, legal or otherwise, assist ance financially. Address lock box. 243 city. Everything strictly conf dential. 1o-3O.1h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
MISS WICHTMAN
 GIVES DEMONSTRATION

Mrs Wightman will be at our store Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to demonstrate our White Crest flour. The highest grade flour made. The ladies are especially invited to call. Mccain Grocery Co. 4th. and Main.
 1-4-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
Informal Entertainment.

Tuesday evening while she had as her guests Misses Emma Lidc and Grace Hanson of Camden, Miss Nan Brammett entertained informally in compliment to the young ladies. who spent the day as they were en route to Searcy to re-enter Galloway Col leee. In keeping with the informal itY 2f the affair the home was simp- ly decorated. \ dainty two-course luncheon was enjoyed during tn" evening. In attendance wore Misses Hanson. l.ide. Marie and Kettle Lloyd
 Etna and l.ela Gammill, Mary and Jessie Banks and Nan I}rummett. Mes
 dunes Smith, Hiner and Brummett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

Are you member of the Pressing Club of the American Steam Laundrys Clothes kept in excellent condition for $1.00 per month. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

Jim McGehee, machinist at the Cotton Belt shops, is recovering from a slight injury which he sustained some time ago while at work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

For an "After Xmas' bargain see our beautiful selection of Axminister Art Squares. Special reduction in prices. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

We make a speciality of cleaning and pressing ladies and gentlemen suits and guarantee our work. White Star Laundry. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

here tomorrow, and incidentally 10 look after his interests at the meet ing of the committee Friday.-Little Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
NOTICE To the Citizens of Pine Bluii:
 HAVE YOU SEEN MOHAMED. THE CLAIRIOY ANT
CONSJ LTATlON FREE

Your wish or object in life can u obtained. He tells you how to gan tie love of the one Sou most desie ven thoaeh miles away. \ seer you should know the power to con troll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
Senior llautauulIa.

A meeting of the Senior Chauta,l- qua will be held this afternoon at } o'clock at the Temple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
The =EIWeII Club,

Mrs. A. w. Scrugss, on West Fifth avenue, was hostess for the Elwell Club yesterday afternoon, and Miss Virginia Trueheart, of sterlina Kan ssis, who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Tominsnn. was the honoree. Mrs. Frank Ragland captured the cluo prize, d beautiful pair of silk hose. The guests prize, a brass iardiniere, was awarded to Mrs. Lutie Montgom- cry. The consolation the left hind foot of a grave yard rabbit, fell 70 Mrs. Clarence Philpot Miss True heart was presented with a handsome silver ribbon bobkin, as the honoree'.s $ award. The house was very dalntily decorated with green plants and holly and delicious refreshments were served before the departure of the guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

has membership of fifteen. X new Year program was rendered Tues day and refreshments were served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

Office hours d m. to D. m. PaI lors at 502 West Second avenue. positively refuse to fead for co1ore people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
Are You in Troubles:

Do tou find With a]l Nem natarlI gifts and talents that loU are bahled, discouraged and unauccess fnl? Ii so. come and h" advised find out the cause of HoAr had luck and learn how to change your bad conditions to those ot success. joy and happiness.
 Thousands live today to bless and give credit for their success and hap pipess 10 this wonderful adept. have helped others, why not you? Ev- cry reading made under a positive guarantee. You pay nothing if yoa are not satisfied. Come today, as tomorrow may he too late. My past record as a Seer and strictly honor able dealings are sufficient SHHE- antee for my future work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to call your name in full and tell you what you called for. CT make no charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
\ Heart Party.

most enjoyable affair was the heart party given by Dr. and Mrs. J. w. John last evening, in compli-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
DIRECTORATE OF OIL
COMPANY REELECTED
Affairs of Brookshire Concern
Found to Be Satisfactory
| [SnecinL Disnatch 10 The Call

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 22.-The an
nual meeting of the stock holders of
the Brookshire oil company was held
yesterday AFTERNOON. The Brookshire
company, while having put in consider
able time and money developing new
wells for the last year, has been un-
successful in getting more producers.
but it has a well, known as No. 2, in
the Midway district, which is down 20
a depth of 1850 feet and in territory
where there are producing wells on
every SIDE The expenses for develop
ment purposes during the year were
S11S,51433, and the total earnings
s133, ,252.71. The directors and stock
holders were well satisfied with the
financial showing, and expect soon to
declare another dividend. The board of
directors was reelected for another
year as follows: John w. Barneberg
H. H. Carpenter, Thomas j. Brookshire.
A. f. Fitzgerald. NJ. D. Tognazzini. r.
r. Muscio, Valerie Tognazzini. and
Henry Ba.hr, secretary, and Commercial
bank, treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
BINGER HERMANN
FREED BY COURT
Indictments Against Former
Congressman for Big Land
Frauds Are Dismissed

PORTLAND, Dec. 22.-AH charges
against Binger Hermann, former cor
gresham and commissioner of the
general land Office. growing out of the
Oregon land fraud indictments, were
dismissed this afternoon in the federal
court by Judge c. E. Wolverton. on the
motion of Francis ]. Heney, the special
prosecutor of the federal government.
Willard n. Jones, the timber dealer
and political worker, has been SEN
fenced to serve four months in the
county Jail and pay fine of $4,000.
George Sorenson and a few others
charged in the primary indictments
will have to stand trial again.
Franklin Pierce Mays. whose case is
now up to the point of filing the man
date of the circuit court of appeals,
got no comfort. nor was he ordered i'm
prisoned, as was expected.
In the defamation Of character cases,
in which John H. Hall, George Soren-
son. Charles F. Lord. Henry H. Ford
and others were arraigned for OBJ
structing the way of justice, all were
wiped from the docket.
Heney left for San Francisco to-
night
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
NEW ORLEANS
| IS SCHEMINGTO
| FORCE DELAY
Southern City's Political Lead
ers Will Hold Conference
There Today
San Francisco's Opponents Must
Fight Powerful Rules COm=
mittee to Block Vote
By IRA E. BENNETT
Special Dispatch 10 The CALI

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
WASHINGTON, D c.. Dec. ga
conference is to be heldin New Orleans
tomorrow at which Senator Foster.
Governor Sanders, Representatives
Broussard, Estopinal and Pujo and
other exposition leaders will try to
figure out a way to beat San Fran
cisco. The game played by New Or
leans is for delay. The exposition
people of that city are anxious to have
the vote Ae over until next December.
Then they will have democratic
house., and the democrats of the sofid
south will have chance to swing over
their northern brethren If Theodore
A. Bell and the other Californians had
not secured an agreement from the
committee on rules to submit the queS-
tion to the house on January IL the
New Orleans people probably would
have won their fight.
Now, however, they are afce to face
with the rules committee They dare
not antagonize this most important
committee of the house. The commit
tee, of course, can not force the house
to fix day for a vote, but its report
will have great weight and ordinarily
would prevail. There is nothing now
to indicate that the house will turn
down the rules committee, but the Cali
fornians are taking no chances. They
are working every hour lining up mem
bers and explaining the necessity for a
vote at this session Gradually the fight
is taking a political turn in spite of
the disinclination of the members to
split on political lines.
Many members in the middle west
have indicated that they would like to
vote for San Francisco, but are pulled
hxp N1If
They have made the quiet suggestion
that if their districts were to speak out
for San Francisco they would be glad
to cast their votes accordingly.
Extravagant claims are made by New
Orleans as to the attitude of the COM
mittee on industrial arts and exposi-
tions. This committee will begin hear
ings January 5. San Francisco is to be
heard first, and New Orleans will be
heard January, 10, IL, II and Is.
COAST NOT MAPPING
New Orleans asserts that the commit
tee will report favorably on the Esto-
pinal bill by an overwhelming majority
This does not tally with information
possessed by the Californians. They
are at work on a plan, moreover. which
probably will cause the expositions
committee to go slowly before it makes
a report contrary to the action of the
rules committee.
The latter committee has decided to
put the selection of the exposition city
up to the house itself. If the expo
sitions committee attempts to preju-
dice the question before the house can
act, it will be usurping the functions
of the rules committee, and a lively
squabble will result.
At tonight's meeting of the Califor-
mans the situation was thrashed out
again in all its details, and it was an
nounced that the conditions on the
whole were reassuring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
johnson Discusses
Politics and Big Fair

The patriots and thinkers to-
day are the progressives-men
led by La Toilette.
had a pleasant day with Roose-
Welt In New York, and have no
doubt he will be found In the fu-
ture, as in the past, making the
fight just as strenuously for equal
opportunity and common honesty.
1t is now generally admitted
that San Francisco is the apprO-
pirate and logical place for the
exposition of 1915.
Reuben b. Hale is deserving of
the highest praise for his con-
tinual and indefatigable work.
He was always unseIfishly on the
job.
Roosevelt will be heard here in
March. He will speak, very prob
ably, in San Francisco and Los
Angeles.-From interview with
Governor elect Hiram w. Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
Last Concert Monday

The farewell of Tetrazzini next Mon
day afternoon. promises to be another
record breaking event at Dreamland
rink, which, big as it is, has not been
large enough to accommodate the thou
sands who have tried to gain admission
at the preceding recitals
The program arranged for the fare
well will be, perhaps, the most attract
i've of all The overture of 'Nebucco''
will be given by Paul Steindorff's or
chestra. The diva will sing the "Ophe-
lia'A aria: the mad scene from Thoma s.
Hamlet; the Shadow Dance" from
"Denorah,' and the Mad Scene from
Lucia" Her encore numbers will in
clude Mozart's 'Bati Bati, and an air
by Lotti. Frederick Hastings will be
heard in a number of barytone solos,
Seats are now on sale at Sherman
Clay & Co.'S. The box Office at Dream
land will be open all day Sunday and
Monday.