davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
Mrs. Carter HOnOree.

Mrs, kearsley Carter of Mobile, Ala, who is the guest of Judge and Mrs. John M. Elliott, and who has re- ceived a number of social compli rents since her arrival here, was again. an honoree yesterday afternoon when Mrs. J. w. Withers entertained at bridge at her home on West Sixth avenue. The party was one of the prettiest rendered in the social circles for some time and was as pleasant as beautiful The home was done m n novel setting of roses so ar ranged that great quantities were used, and by the hand of the charm irg hostess the home had been made so artistic that it could not be sur passed in the loveliness of a spring picture. The games, after holding the interest of the guests for some time, ended by Miss Aylmer Taggart winning the first prize, handsome sterling silver tablet and pencil. The Lonoree was presented with a beau- tiful lemon set and Mrs. Virginius Wilkins who drew the consolation, received a cut glass compete. The refreshments which followed the games were a pleasing feature of the delightful afternoon. Those present were Misses Eleanor Nunn and Ayl- rer Taggart and Mesdames Kearsley Carter, G. H. Martin, J. M. Elliott, A. w. Mum, Dick Barnett, D. H. 'Trimble, Clara Russell, billiard saun- Gers, M. A. Austin, Chas F. McCuen (St. Louis) E. H. Johnson, John Will bourne, Virginius Wilkins, Charles Pingler, J. B. Speers, Jules Borre- sen, w. H. Langford, T. H. Collier, w. T. Seawell, Clifton Howell, John Bookhart and Neal Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
To Entertain Visitors.

The entertainment of the players, vho are to present "The Melting Pot' at the Moon theater this evening, has heen planned by the Jewish Chauta- qua Circles. Rabbi Louis Witt, who will be here with the company, will tc be the guest of Dr. Ephraim Frisch st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kas- ton, while the other players will pc entertained as follows: Miss Lorynne Samuels and Roy Harris will be en- tertained by Dolph Kastor; Miss An rie Narkinsky by Mrs. Max Eisen- kramer, Mrs. Lucien Coy, the direc- tress, and Irving Harris, will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Alex StTauss; Miss Franchelle McCowan will be with Retta Lazarus, Mr. Howard Fein- stein with MT. and Mrs. Allie Drey fus, Perry Stifft with Harold Bluth- enthal, Miss Helena Simons with Miss Fannie Hanf, Miss May Rosenberg with Mrs. J. B. Simon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
SOCIETY
| 4
| Q. Dodd Chapter.

yN1d o. Dodd Chapter, U. D. G. ETesterday afternoon with Mrs. c.
 ritzbugh, on West Second avenue. l meeting was strictly given to
 ;noss and the annual election of cers was held. The result Of the etion was as follows: Mrs. B. B. k+on. president; Mrs. John l..
 ,s first vice president; Mrs. Mol
 Van Vaulkenburg, second vice tsident; Mrs. L. K. Land, reelected |ordins secretary; Miss Sallie Me- E corresponding secretary; Mrs.
 R Fitzhugh, reelected treasurer:
 M l.. Bell, historian; Mrs. E. king. reelected press correspond l The credential committee was
 he'd inclusing Mrs. A. M. Barrow,
 HubeKt Strange, Mrs. W. H. stbrook, Mrs. George List and
 F. w. Freeman. At the next eting the chairman of the program nmittee will be appointed. At this eting large number of the mem-
 handed in inscriptions from tch the most suitable will be sell ed for the monument to be erected. teral of the members were absent,
 the chapter requests that those o were absent or failed to hand hheir inscriptions will please mail
 m to Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, not later n Friday morning for the selec- must be made at once. Friday hrnoon the monument committee il hold a call meeting at 2:30 Rock at the home of Mrs. Anna Sstbrook, for the purpose of select ! the most suitable inscription. The kpter adjourned to meet June 3 l d memorial meeting, that date be- the anniversary of Jefferson Dav-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11

of an artistic hand, displaying pret- ty girl heads. They also carried cut the color scheme of lavendar and
 green. With two beautiful prizes for high score and the consolation the games were played earnestly and were warmly contested. The pleas
 ant affair affording so much pleas ure was concluded by the dainty two course refreshments served i'm mediately after the games. Here the taste of the hostess was again shown for the refreshments carried the color scheme in harmony with the rest of the surroundings. Those So fortunate as to be with Mrs. Mad cing were Mesdames Wade H. Knox, Thurman Louthan, Finn Hut. c. K. Caruthers, w. E. Collier Veo B. Alex ander, R. E. Lee, Sam r. VaulX, Clar
 cnce H. Collier, Frank B. Tomlinson, C. U. Mayfield, H. E. Trulock, Asa Rrunson, J. S. Jenkins, Charles Lev erenz, Virgil McAdams, c. M. Phiipot, and B. w. Bocage; Misses Irene Bo- cage, Mary Kate Riley, Caroline Cald- we'll, Jessie Andrews, Emma White end Olivia Alexander. At the close of the afternoon it was found that Mrs. Charles Leverenz was the win Ter of the high score trophy, a pret- ty silver vanity mirror and chain, Mrs. Veo B. Alexander carried off rhe
 beautiful consolation prize, hat pin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
F * . + + . + + $
 + # * + .
 BRIEF MENTION

F. w. Gibb of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Willis, of Sherril, was in the city yesterday, shopping.
 Clarence Martin, of Stuttgart, was ,i recent visitor in the city.
 Pinchback Taylor visited Little Rock yesterday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Guy W. Leflar spent yesterday in Little Rock with friends. Mrs. T. H. Collier, of Altheimer, is in the city the guest of relatives and friends.
 Miss Frank Taliaferro leaves this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
wv. L.. Meeting.

The American Woman's League met |terday afternoon in the parlors of Y. M. c. A., in accordance with
 houncement. The feature of the |eting was the discussion of elect
 a delegate to the convention to
 |held in June at University City in Louis. The time for the election this delegate was extended until |y 30, on account of the large num-
 working for the trip. Several 1.-the members are working at pres trying to secure ten new mem-
 Is to the society. If this is done
 3 each member has pair $5 cash member securing them is allow a free trip to the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11

morning for Harrison, Ark, to spend the summer.
 John F. Rutherford went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon on busi- ress trip.
 Col. and Mrs. J. c Cross, of Pen dleton, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. P. c. King has returned from a few days visit with her mother in little Rock.
 Miss Brunette Silbernagle has gone to Little Rock, where she is visiting for short while.
 Mrs. w. I. Payne, of Sherrill, is visiting in the city the guest of her rother, Mrs. N. T. Js4Kfns.
 W. H. Lengford- -iisa-Little Rock attending ia meeting of the yiee-presi- dents of the Arkansas ~Lafid Congress.
 Mrs. Daisy~searH and little daugh : ter, Velma, have gone to their home in Stuttgart, after 3 brief visit in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs: Frank k~Ragland and two little sons have returned from a brief visit with relatives>>at Wabba- seka.
 M. L. Elkins left yesterday after hoon for Humboldt and Jackson, Tenn, on business trip for about a week.
 Granville G Davis, representing the fenton Brick and Pottery Company of Benton, was in the city yesterday on business.
 c. L. Stalzman left yesterday for Little Rock where he will make his home and fire out of there on the Cotton Belt railroad
 Miss May Benson, of Camden, ar rived yesterday afternoon and is a guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Cross on Laurel street.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Clarke and son left yesterday afternoon for Hatties- burg, Miss, their future home. They went by way of Little Rock and Mem phis.
 R. A. Chaaee;- B..~nsFilli liamson, Georgef Merrill, A. R. Boone Nand Ben lsh leave in fe~ days f9r Baird, Ark, where they will spend week fishing.
 Mrs. Clark 9"rived yesterday af- teroon from Memphis, and is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Hunter Knox and Mrs. A. G. Bedell, and other relatives.
 John H: Dsaanoa,-Laes -ffarkness. Henry Daley, Frank Franey. B. J. Eerwtn and w. o. Taggart are ) in Little Rock attending the meetipg of the Catholic ILaymen f-Aska6sas.
 Will Ellis, of St. Louis, has gone to TeXarkana, where he attended his brother who was confined in the hos. pital. He was expected to take his brother, r. L. Ellis, to his home in this city last night.
 Mrs. Jesse R. Core and little daugh- ter, Mamie, spent yesterday in the city as the guests of relatives and friends. MT. and Mrs. Core formerly made their home in this city, but re- eently moved to Plum Bayou, where Mir. Core has plantation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
Miss York Complimented.

In honor of Miss Grace York of Memphis, Mrs. I. P. Shelby entertain ed at bridge at the Country Club Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Groome won the high score favor, and Miss Leiper came in for the second prize. Miss York was presented with a sou yenir. Saturday afternoon Mrs. X. O. Pindall entertained in honor of Miss York.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11

present were Mir. and Mrs. Robert Trulock, Mrs. N. B. Trulock, Mar shall Trulock, MT. and Mrs. Walter
 crulock, and little son, Walter, MT. ,lnd Mrs. III. E. Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
I:inner Party.

Elnner Party.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Trulock en- tertained Monday evening with a dinner, complimenting Mir. and Mrs. Robert Trulock, who are visiting relatives in the city. The evening was a most enjoyable one for those present, who included few relatives of the host and hostess. Those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
Mrs. McCuen.

Mrs. McCue1.
 Mrs. Charles F. McCuen, of St. Louis will be the honoree at a bridge par ty to be given by Mrs. R. B. Lee, and Mrs. T. H. Collier this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lee on West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
Sesame Club.

Sesame Club.
 The Sesame club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. T. E.. Gillespie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
Thursday Bridge.

Thursday Bridge.
 Mrs. Thurman Louthan will enter tain the Thursday Bridge Club Fri day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, at her home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
Ladies Auxiliary.

Ladies Auxiliary.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. will meet at 4:30 o'clock at the Merrill Institute. All members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11

-WANTED-All the fine dressers to send us their clothes to dry clean and press. American-Excelsior Ldy. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11
MELTING POT"
 HERE TONIGHT

.'The Melting Pot" will be present- ed tonight at the Capital theater for the benefit of St. vincen Is Aid. The final dress rehearsal was held last night on the Capital theater stage and the cast showed themselves not only letter perfect in their parts hut displayed q surprising proficiencv in the stage business incidental to che production.
 A large sale of tickets is reported and it looks as though a financial as we'll as an artistic success will re- suit. The production is under the direction of Mrs. Lucien Coy.
 Wednesday night the same cast will produce the play at the Elks Theater in Pine Bluff-Little Rock Gazete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-11

-Chas Dante has been sorely dis appointed in that the contractor who is to move his house has not been able to get his equipment on the ground. MT. Dante went to Pine Bluff Thurs day to see about it. All the material for his new house has been delivered and Floyd Thresh is ready to go to work as soon as the house is nov cd Off.-Dumas News.
 Special Monday, May 16, $3.75 Rock CTS for $2.1O. A $500 Rocker for S3.S5. Reap < Crawford Furniture CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

-. "a s..44.~- r.,,,,. Il, 49,, ,,,,.,fral far
~ tHe '1htidi Deil\ei\ AvI me "ttN
ending January ;, 1910.
Ana, lIf..NltI 1rcTfq,ra Nr... T.;r.
1,n,ar An
r.rra+- ,r,,ro.o lI.4.ra++ II IT
E~ar1,>ev N1,s Jov\Ioro3n Jack
Ra,l,ar+ rtas Moses lfi.. Annie
Bfgaioyy Mr. 4 Mrs aIier. Mis-, Annie
Gao + \epdham Mrs
Ran1 ,nr,is F1aan
Prnhn Ianna r \or+ : & a.
Gallon 1Trs / NJ Nones Furebio
CIavr1u. Grover Phelps Mrs cora
Collins + Pratt MIS- Ellen NJ
Coorar n II Iol Ramsay ID \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-11
BEGIN TREATMENT AT ONCE.

Have Won a weak throat7 If 50, you
can not be too careful. Won can not
begin treatment 700 early. Each cold
makes YOU more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure
If YOU will take Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy at the outset YOU will be saved
much trouble For sale by all dealers
Fenson. Smith 4 Co, agents. for the
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-11
HIS PARTY.

StelIa-Ts the Duke a Liberal?
Bella-Well his wife's father win
nave tn he-\pw York sun
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
Lower in Price Than
Ordinary Ready Made

"(ERE located Down By The Navy Yard
w for purpose. What we save in the way of
rent goes into our customers pockets in the
shape of better values and lower prices than cen
trally located cothers can afford to give and take
Men who Will buy nothing but Blk. Clothes
live in every section Of the city. These men are of
two classes. One class represents the kind of man
who doesn't what he has to pay just so he gets
what he wants when he wants it. The other class
represents the man with determination to limit
his suit price to a certain figure. Both find what
they want "Down By The Navy Yard" The most
critical find Blk. styles and fabrics to their liking
The most economically inclined find the low prices
more than satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1910-03-20
CAT BIEBER- -KAUFMAN'S)

| VOU won't find another display equal to this
| | outside New York. The styles run from
conservative to those extreme designs young
fellows like. Each garment is characterized by
that exclusive touch throughout that only
master-taIor can produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
KILLED BY TRAIN
 WHILE HELPLESS

Seeing that the train was going to run over him, but as helpless as II he were tied to the tracks, Sam k. McCulla, an extra freight conductor on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was run over and Utterly ground to pieces yesterday morning at Helena. McCulla's foot caught between guard rail and the main rail and held him fast as he saw his own train approach and kill him.
 Both of his legs were crushed, one arm cut off and his body crushed by the accident. How he lived until he reached Birmingham Is a mystery. He was met at the depot by Shaw's am- bulance and was still alive. Before he could be taken to a hospital. how est runs ever made by an ambulance in Birmingham McCulla was placed on the operating table at St. Vincent hos pftaI but was pronounced dead. Earl Spangler, driver of Shaw's ambulance beat an automobile full of physicians In the race from the depot to the hos pital
 MT. McCulla was 2S years old, and his family lives at 1715 Avenue c. He Is survived by his father and mother and four brothers. The accident hap. pened about II o'clock yesterday morn. ing No funeral arrangements have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
HUNTING FOR MAN
 TO WIND THE CLOCK
"wanted-A man to wind the county

"wanted-A man to wtnd the county clock"
 The Board of Revenue is advertising for bids, and the superintendence of the big clock in the tower of the court house will be given the man who bids lowest as to remuneration for his services.
 The contract with John Rosenstihl, who has seen to the maintenance of the clock during the past two years. Is about to expire, and the board Is waiting for bids The man who has charge of the clock must see that 1t is kept in repairs and pay for the same out Of his yearly stipend. Hence the man who finds the job most profitable will be the man who can keep the clock from getting out of order.
 It Is generally opined that MT. Rosen- stihl will be retained in his position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
Rev. J. J. whitman Dies

Huntsville, August 4.-(Special)--T Rev. J. J. Whitman died yesterday after non at his home on Stevens avenue after brief illness. sf2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
Fayette Company Drill
 Being Sunk Rapidly
GREAT MODERN DRILL GOING DOWN
 AT RATE OF TAO FEET EVERY 24
 HoURs-CoNDITION FAVORABLE

The Fayette Oil and Gas company Is breaking records in sinking the first well on its property at Fayette. Ala, the center of the oil and gas fields of Ala bama The big drill is going down at a rate of 14o feet daily, which will soon place the well in the strata, where 1t is expected gas or oil will be struck.
 The Tayette company secured one of the largest drills ever brought to Ala bama. It has an s0-foot derrick and a capacity of soo0 feet.
 The first we'll being sunk now shows that the strata is uniform, with no ir- regularities. The experts in charge of the drill are very much pleased with the results they are obtaining.
 The last report received from Fayette was to the effect that the well was $40 feet deep. which was Wednesday after noon. At the present rate of progress 1t is anticipated that the next five or six days will serve to reach the levels at which gas or oil may be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
CONFEDERATE BADGE
 DID NOT SAVE HIM

Savannah, Ga, August 4.-conspicuous- ly wearing the cross of honor worn by Confederate veterans throughout his trial on the charge of stabbing James Payne, his young business partner, to death on the evening of May 30. last, S. S. sBes- singer, an aged Confederate soldier. was yesterday convicted of voluntary man. slaughter in Chatham superior court, and sentenced to two years in the state pen itentiary. Judge Charlton in sentencing him, declared the defendant displayed the cross for the purpose of influencing the jurors, and reprimanded him for so do- ing. Judge Charlton said: n.NT
 T do not like to see a veteran wear ing the cross of honor in court when he is on trial for crime. You could have worn it for only one purpose-that of working upon the prejudices of the jury. Practices of this character would tend to make the Confederate badge common thing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
GEORGIA LAWMAKERS
 PASS MANY NEW BILLS

Atlanta, Ga, August 1.-The state sen ate today passed bill making it un- lawful to print the name of 8 woman criminally assaulted.
 In the house committee was named to select locations for the Texas" and General" two railroad engines used by the Confederates in the civil war.
 Having for It's purpose the prevention of the spreading of disease through the use of common drinking cups, a bill was introduced in the house making 1t un- lawful for railroad companies, proprie- tors of hotels, office buildings, factories, stores, etc.. to furnish common drinking cups for the use of passengers, patrons or the public generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
JOSEPH WENDLING IS
 EXPECTED TO CONFESS

Denver, Col. August 4.-Joseph Vending. the alleged murderer of S. year-old Alma Kellner at Louisville Ky. who Is being brought from Cali fornia by Chief of Detectives Carney of Louisville, is expected to break down and confess when confronted by the evidence accumulated against him. according to Col. John H. Whalen of Louisville. who, with Chief of Police H. Watson Lindsay, arrived here last night to meet MT. Carney and his pris- oner.
 In addition to the tell-tale clothes found Colonel Whalen says the Louis vile police are In possession of other articles that will help convict the mur- derer of Alma Kellner, including a piece of carpet In which the body of the child was wrapped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
 OF GIRL FROM DEATH

Asheville, N. C., August 4-Caught on a high trestle just beyond the Burgin tunnel on the Cincinnati Southern rail- way between this city and Old Fort, Miss Nellie Smith of Rutherfordton, this state, threw herself between the rails in front of passenger train No. 36 and miraculous ly escaped death when the engineer brought his train to stop near her pros. trate form. When the train crew and passengers gathered around to pick up a dead person they were surprised by the voice from under the engine pilot that she was all right. Sue was covered with cin- ders, although uninjured, and immediately taken aboard the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05
WOMAN POET SUES FOR
 BREACH OF PROMISE

Washington. August Miss Alice Hal lowell, known as the Little Sunshine poet of America, who has numbered among her friends former Presidents of the United States. has filed a damage suit for slo.. GOO against Clarence l.. Gilpin, young Maryland farmer, charging him with breach of promise. year ago the wom- an, according to the papers. visited her two sisters at Sandy Springs, Md, and met the young farmer. The filing of the papers allege everything went smoothly in the courtship until the wooer found out she was writing poetry. and he told her he wanted a milk maid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-05

Bickley, Henry, Platowsky. McCaskey and Henry Mrs. Heiser, accompanist. Vocal quartet. Messrs: Thomas, Maxim Thomas and Grain. Selection, orchestra z Postmaster, B. F. Wilson, Jr., presi. dent.
 And we shall sit at endless feast, en- toying each the others good" Invocation, the Rev. S. T. Slaton. Boating (Adam GeibeD, sextet. Pa, J. B. Wadsworth. Everybody works but father"
 Selection, male quartet.
 Section A, George Huddleston.
 Live or die, sink or swim. survive or perish, I give my vote to, this cause"
 Selection, Orchestra. Section B, w. E. Wier
 Let nothing disturb thee, nothing af-
 fright thee,
 Patient endurance attaineth all things" Brotherhood Class, J. S. Chadwick.
 For God and brotherly love-" { Selection, male quartet. Fraternity, J. w. Taylor. we be brethren" Music, Dr. William A. Lovett.
 "The man that hath no music in him. self. nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, strate- gems and spoils.'
 Our Lady Friends, A. A. !Gambill.
 Lovely woman. who in her hours of ease, uncertain, coy and hard to please"
 Selection, Orchestra
 Unity, D. H. Marbury
 For the truth that lacks assistance, for
 the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, and the
 good that we can do.'
 Influence. Judge N. B. Feagin.
 Am I my brothers keeperi"
 Results, J. E. Ramsey.
 Hear now the conclusion of the whole matter"
 The membership of the brotherhood class, as stated. includes men of all de- brew and all in between" as a speaker expressed it last night. Two new ac- quisitions to the membership are Harry Covaleski and c. Mcbride, the popular heroes now occupying the positions of pitcher and left fielder, respectively, of the Birmingham baseball team. Cova- leski and Mcbride became members of the brotherhood last Sunday, when they were brought up to the Fountain Heights church in an automobile like conquerins heroes.
 The members of the class feel much elated over the success which has met the canvass for new members. Follow ing are the officers of the class:
 B. r. Wilson. Jr., president; G. H. Bofeuillet secretary: T. T. Abernathy, vice president; M. T. Abbott, treasurer.
 Section A-John Lewis, president; J. c. Jones, secretary.
 Section B-W. E. Wier, president; John c. Allen. secretary.
 The banquet last night was held on the lawn of the residence of J. B. wads- worth, prominent member of the Foun- tain Heights Methodist church. at the corner of Twelfth avenue and Thir- teenth street. fsA,iA