davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Mrs, Collier Hostess.

gM The John McAlmOnt lIapiel. ot th' E3 A. R., was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T. II. Collier, at the home of her daughter Mrs. R' t. Lee' on West Second avenue. On this oc- casion the home of Mrs. Lee was very beantifu1, being artistically decorated with the national colors. The color scheme was carried out with red car nations. white and blue heliotrope and were arranged very beautifully. me meeting was opened with the singing of America, after which the busi- ness session was held. The business of the chapter was largely relative to the convention and for this several committees were appointed and other matters discussed. A program, con- sfsting of many excellent readings ana musical selections, were rendered during the afternoon. paper py Airs. T. H. Collier, "The Old Virginia Gentleman was read by Mrs. h. M Shober, and was very good. MISS Lucy Hearn Broadstreet gave several musical numbers, which were highly enioyed. Mrs. billiard Sanders, sang and also gave delightful reading Mrs. A. M. Barrow read very ap- propriate paper. The refreshments served were delicious and as i'll the decorations. the color idea was red white and blue. The cake and Dor hons were served in those colors. The meeting was very interesting one.
 Young Ladies Club.
 The Young Ladies Club of the Firs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09


 ink Lavender, while | autiful color should be only by the woman i'll eood heath--greys and yellows come in that class well Pink tends to give glow the cheek and blue is also becoming if ii does tore too prominently on the grey dash an otherwise soaber garment. The French this touch of black velvet-ndeed she is wearing it of her lingerie this
 Another strong point in the favor of the short dressing sacquc. and which wins its place ahead of tie fulicngth garment, IS that the clever generally make # out oi some discarded coat or skirt Particularly would this be possible with the first model The collar and cuffs could always be made of contrasting color. and material;
 P1CTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No 3151 lends itself admirably to all heavier materials such cider down. hannels, fannclettes cashmere, etc. It is particularly becoming 10 the woman with short lines and full buet The pattern includcs two collars and vaetly different feeyts The loose sleeve is excellent for the who has 10 do homework she can easily roll her Patterns of this model in sizes 34. 3e B 40 42. ~. 90 and 4e inches bust Sis 39 requires 2M va = sf 3G inch 2M yards of 44 ireh material NoA 3H yards of ribbon for trs7~aq if red.
 Flowered chaihs with satin velvet ribbon will n1atc attractive and comfortable drrssrr-eack by PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN No 3323 The pattern irclu1ee the fall ard ao the aownp sleeves. Other soft waolens, outirr fanncl and cotton wash fabrics suitable. Patterns m sizes 32 B. 30, 39 A0, % and A inches bust measure. For tha me :linn size it requires 3H yards of material 3a inche- wide.
 Patterns of these models including cutting and construction guides are l5 oens each number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
SPARKS C. TEMPLE
 HAVE DISSOLVED

Thomas W. Sparks, who has been
 one of the partners in the Sparks x
 Temple general merchandise and sup lply house, has retired from the buaf-
 n1ss as stated in thts paper several
 lsys aep aad tnten1s to leavs tAis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
NEW DORCHESTER 4
FOR PINE BLUFF


 F. U. Plopper, an experienced or ehestra leader and finished musician playing several instruments, has or ganized high class orchestra which is now ready to serve the public at dances, balls, receptions, entertain ments or wherever music is needed The orchestra Is a large one or can be divided to suit any occasion. It will be known as Plopper's Orchestra and MT. Plopper can be communicat ed with at the Theatorium, where h. has charge of the orchestra The or chestra is said to bo one of the best ever gotten together here.
 1-S-ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Dance for Visitors.

Captain and Mrs. s. Geisreiter and daughter, Miss Mary; will entertain with a dance Tuesday evening, in compliment to Miss Anderson. of. At lanta and Miss Golden, of Columbus, Ga. The affair will take place at the Ruff City Club at 9 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Senior Chautauqua.

The Senior Chautaqua Circle will meet this afternoon at the Temple, at 3 o'clock, and this meeting the discussion of George Eliot's Daniel Deronda", will be completed. The book to be discussed next will De Walter Besant's Rebel Queen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09

great this ,ndaIe $ to hcavyp m smer with felt l and the knitted slippers always find good sale in all Of tha The for house wear
 vn, Many women gas the n na s9r % 9o e %n % @ n is heaedan hc depa'tm with long O lveles. like the ldfaso the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Niss:lriu 9iu'l.

Mrs. NJ. X. Austin will be hostess for the Wistaria Club at the meeting next week, and will receive the menl- bers of the club at her home on West Firth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09

derneSS.
 The club was glad to have with them Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Davidson as this was their first meeting since their arrival in the city. Delightful refreshments were served. The club adjourned to meet next with Mes danes William and Phil Crutcher at the home of Mrs. William Cruteher, No. 805 Pine street, on Saturday af- ternoon. January 22.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
A Fashion Chat on Comfortable Sacques. Furnished by Pictorial Review
 853 Broadway, New York City.

in tlc rnnnnE r"T Mn,t51 of e hcusc1old as well as ,o her whoactually takes ot the home the qua st!o of odd | tie sacqucs % slip the first thing in the, nioIuii4g IS always of interest. And this with very good reason. They very necessary ar tclc of apparel and represent one oj the greatest economics @ii:ch any woman may practice without The loss of self-respcct.
 Proper materials for such garments depend climatic conditions and the indis duality of the The stout woman seldoIns feels the cold kcenly her thin sister does so she should select such light weight materials wool batlste, challis, Bindings should be of wash silk no garment that is worn. about the house for actual work should be of any material that will net stand visit to the tubs Either model materials, and embcl,i he'd with satin bindings
 The semi-invalid would rcvcl thc second model shown. but even in such cases sacquc could be made of pongee silk, the collar edged with dainty fr of German Val, and the ribbon belt could be detached. Such sacquc could Dc laundered time and again.
 One of the snartest combinations of materials seen this season in dressing sacques. fol lows: The body of the sacQuc was made from wash silk with light blue ground and q white cord forming tiny plaid ie was finished of with collar. cuff and tiny ruffc all about the eaceueI of white dotted Swiss ard the Swiss edged with French Val. palmer model not unlike the Grsti one pictured today evolved iron grey yyclai iannel-as that will wash without shrinkinq Incl buttons were made home and covered with( scraps of black brocaded silk. found in the piece bag, and the frogs nadr of odd bits of so,,. tac he braid. This wa5 to be worn by an elderly rFf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
NOTICE To the Citizens of Pine Bluff:
 IIAVE YOU SEEN MOHAMED, TIE CLATRVOYANT
CONSULTATION FREE.

obtained He tells you how to gain the love of the one you most desire even though miles away. A secret troll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
cuup Married Ladies Club.

The Young Married Ladies Club will meet on their regular meeting day, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. W, Ii. Reynolds. on West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09

  of the frm will continue business At the and his MT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09

Young Ladies Club.
 The Young Ladies Club of the First
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
Bring This AID Wi
POLICE JOTTINGS.

The first case ever tried in police
court under the ordinance making it an
offense to make a contract to sell IL
quor resulted yesterday afternoon in
the conviction of Mike Kelly and w.
D. Waters. Both men were sentenced
to 80 days in Jail and a fine of 500 each
was imposed in each case.
According to the evidence introduced
yesterday Kelly told one of the witness
es that he did not have liquor but could
get him some. The witness gave Kelly
the money and in a short time he re-
turned with the liquor. Judge Urmy
held that this was not only violation
OF the ordinance against contracting to
deliver liquor. but that it would have
held as a sale of liquor in case the
charge had been made selling instead
of contracting.
Waters, however, went into the con-
tracing business. He accepted money,
saw his friend. it is supposed, and
placed the whisky in refuse box in
an alley. This was held to be a viola
ton.
The bootleggers. according to the po-
Ice are now working on the contract"
rlan of disposing of their wares. In
stead of making sales direct they take
the money offered them. and leave the
whisky at some point agreed upon. This
makes the work Of catching them dou-
bly, hard.
Alice Gano whose residence is given
by the police as the corner of Tenth
and Lime streets, is in the juvenile
court today on the charge of having
stolen a fur muff from the CoZy theater.
The muff was the property of one OF
the patrons of the theater and was
found at the Gano residence by the po-
lice. The Gano girl is a ward of the
| juvenile court and has been in trouble
before.
Since the LIQUOR was destroyed at the
police station last summer there has
not been rat or mouse seen there.
| This does not mean that there is
whisky wherever there are rats, but
rather that where there is whisky there
are rats. The rats. according to the
| officers, ate the corks out of the bot
| ties and either ate or drank the whisky.
| In a case of LIQUOR destroyed some time
ago four dead rats were found, some OF
the whisky was gone and the corks were
| eaten out of the bottles. This may ac-
count for the shortage of evidence In
some cases, but at any rate, the rats
are gone. This is at least an unique
| explanation.
Two more members of the police force
| are off duty on account of the sick
ness which is known at the police sta
/ ton as near pneumonia" 1t is really
| severe attack for grip. This makes
| a total of seven members of the police
force confined to their homes on ac-
| count of sickness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

There is a lot of bright music in
king Dodo.'' the Pixley & Luders
comedy opera which will be the at
traction at the Grand Wednesday
night. The World-Herald of Omaha
printed the following, after the open
ing performance there: welcome,
King Dodo., After the many near
musical comedies that have afflicted
the theatergoing public. it is refresh
ing to see an offering that is elabor-
ately produced, spiritedly presented.
clean in its comedy and charming in
its song numbers. The John Cort or
sanitation, which for the remainder
OF the week is at the Boyd theater,
makes of king Dodo' as entertaining
an attraction as it was when original
~ produced some dozen years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
Depew Reads the Address.

Washington. Feb. 22.-As its only
recognition of Washington's birthday,
the senate today listened to the read
ing of Washington's farewell address.
The reading was performed by Senator
Chauncey NJ, Depew of New York, who
was designated by the vice president
for this service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
Recommended for Dismissal.

Cincinnati. o.. Feb. 22.-Because of
his relations to the publicity attending
the shortage of $643.000 in Big Four
railway funds. Frank NJ. Couden, dep
uty surveyor and cashier in the Of
fee of the local surveyor Of customs,
! has been recommended for dismissal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

Colonel George w Dunn of Bnghamton
lothian Aids president
Senator Mayhem of egs
ature conduct
blator or legislature time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22
The Waiter Remembered.

seymour Tin reSeaurant)-The waiter
acts as if he had grudge against
you.
Ashley-Yes, he's mad because he
took the last tip I offered him.
Seymour-What was the tip?
Ashlev-A tip to buy a stock that
tumbled % points today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-22

William Friend. as the leading fun
| maker, is not one of the your 1abori-
Gus comedians. He doesn't seem to
be working for his laughs; he seems
to be gamboling for them. He is as
merry as school boy who has
knocked a home run and can't help
help feeling gay about it. His nom
sense is SO full of eccentric vivacity
and grotesque absurdity that his buff
foonery scores heavily with the audi
ence
zone of the most pleasing phases of
the program was the work of Miss
Zoe Barnett in the role of Annette.
Endowed with a singing voice of rare
sweetness, she uses it to effective pur-
pose. Her dancing. however, with its
f1eetness and agile grace is quite as
charming an attribute.
Miss Eleanor Kent, with a So
prano voice of a beautiful dramatic
quality, is still another feature that
greatly enhances the effectiveness of
this production. All of her song num-
bers were received with clamorous APP
probation. And as for Miss Phemie
Lockhart, as the enchanting ward of
the king, she has the graces and the
sprightly charm which makes her pc
culiarly adapted to such a role.
The song numbers of Miss Laura
Willard as Queen Lii were we'll chosen
to display the rich vocal qualities of
the actress"
Usually in the presentation of star
in the theatrical world other essen
tails are subordinated to the person.
atty of the stellar figure. Especially
is this true in relation to the feminine
stars, but Lillian Russell is an excep-
ton in more ways tina one. This will
be seen when the famous beauty
comes to the Grand Saturday night
At the Novelty.
The show at the Novelty this week is
well worth seeing and will undoubted-
bring out those who only attend a
vaudeville performance occasionally.
The acts are all clever and the audi
ence is pleased from the time the Her
names begin their Sensational display
of strength" until the end of the last
film of the motion pictures is reached.
Probably the feature of the bill is the
performance of Charles Diamond and
Miss Beatrice, who call for all the ap-
plause which the music loving portion
of the audience can give them. "a
Minnesota Romance" is also enjoyed.
This playet has the usual such sketch
we'll distance. Homer Dennis, mas
ter of characters" draws good round
of applause and the flying Dordeens
are the kind you will long remember
seeing.
The North Bros. Stock company pre-
scented ''The Wife" with excellent eff
| feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Workers of
the World
JOHN MITCHELL TO QUIT
AS LABOR LEADER.
BY PETER POWER.

John Mitchell is serving his last
term as vice president of the
American Federation of Labor,
which position he has occupied for
Is years. Under the laws Of the
United Mine Workers, representa-
tives of that organization are le-
quired to work at the trade or for
the union directly, and, as Mitchell
Is employed by the National Civic
Federation, he Is clearly ineligible
to hold official positions. The mat
ter will doubtless come before the
national convention of miners next
month.
The annual election Is now inn
pending in the United Mine Work
ers and the struggle between the
followers of President Lewis and
Mitchell for control is more intensi
fled than ever before. The chances
facor the reelection of Lewis tt
guide the destinies Of the 100000
| men in the U. M. w. A., although
John p. White of Iowa, the Mitchell
candidate, is equally confident tha
he will win Edwin Perry of Iowa
is likely to be reelected secretary
treasurer. and Frank Hayes of I'LL
nois vice president. Neither II
very strongly identified with an!
| faction. e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
COLLEGE KEEPS ME
YOUNG, SAYS THIS
MARRIED WOMAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Mrs
Hugh S. Lowther of No. 61O Riv
erside Drive, wife of Prof. Low.
.ther Of the College of the City OF
New York, is he only married wo-
man regularly enrolled at Barnard
college. Her classmates are so
proud of her they call her "the
belle of 3B"-this latter indicating
her class. She has been in Bar.
tnard more than two years.
In looks Mrs. Lowther. or "F.
Del. Lowther," as she appears in
the college catalogue, Is as young
as any of the hundreds of fascinat-
ing misses at Barnard. She is as
popular, too.
How she happened to start to
Barnard was this. On her trips
abroad she became imbued with a
desire to learn French. At least,
as she expressed it herself, she
wanted to know enough ito order
my dinner without suffering"
So she started to Barnard with
the expectation OF taking a special
course in French.
when l saw the formidable list
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
S|BLEY failure HITS
SCORES OF WORKMEN

Several score of workmen thrown
out of employment by the failure
of the Sibley Contracting COM
pany lasct week, and left with
money owing them by the concern
and no way of collecting the same,
have been making their headquar-
ters at the city hall this morning,
trying to secure assistance from
the mayor in the collection of their
accounts.
Mayor Pratt is unable, however,
to assist them in any way, as there
are no available funds of the cor
poration. and the city is not al
lowed to advance money on any of
the work done by the company un-
til the completion of the contract.
John Lee, eX-secretary of the
mayor. and later engaged as spe.
-cial investigator at the time local
contractors were warned to get rid
Of foreign workmen, has been max.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Package Freight

Postofflce department complains
to the railroads that it has "lost
considerable mail matter in recent
wrecks when wooden cars had
been placed between steel cars. "
Also, considerable mail clerks.
50 Washington is to install the
daily newspaper in the schools.
The prize pupil should be entitled
to the first whack at the comic
supplement. Prof. Bulge
brow writes us as follows viii
you kindly inform me how this
happened U quote from a Philadel-
phia Dispatch: In melee aeong
dental students, Maurice CO Uber.
freshman, was badly hurA He
was struck on the head and sus-
tanned a double fracture on the
arm" can not find any injury
parallel to this in the annals of
surgery. Says Hen. Wat
terson's paper, Fish never. go
swimming for mere pleasure"
Neither does tramp.
Prophet predicts that soma, day
woman will carry the country.
Wei, she has. at some time or ap-
other, when it was in it's infancy.
" y = Boston bartender,o LETT
his glass optic on the sideboard,
whence patron of the dump stole
it. This man should have kept a
better eye on his place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
(Special.)-A romance of two con-
tinents reached it's climax here re-
Gently when Octavius Arntzen,
scien of noble and wealthy Por-
tuguese family and one time mas.
ter of hounds at Danish court, mar.
ried Miss Ellie Anderson, a Copen-
hagen heiress. Five years ago
Arntzen left Denmark He had
squandered fortune and had been
forbidden by countess to marry
her daughter. To regain his for
tune and also wife he came to
the United States.
Arntzen first worked Ms a labor
er. earning 81 day, but having
been educated in Europe as an
architect he found employment In
local office. Success came rapid
ladder He was a great favorite of
ly and he began to climb the social
the smart set when he met Miss
Anderson, who was here from
Copenhagen on a visit. Friendship
ripened into love and they were
married
Next year ArntZen will return to
his native land and show his father
that he has made game fight
and won.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

ing deals with several of the men
for the collection of their accounts,
he to receive a bonus of per cent
for securing the money.
An investigation of the matter
this morning, however, developed
the fact that Lee cannot collect
ahead of anyone else, but that he
had made an arrangement with
Jerome Drumheller whereby he ex-
pected to be able to handle a num-
Der of the claims through the Elk.
change National bank.
Any person holding claim
against the Sibley concern will
have to be paid before the bank
can draw it's money from the city,
and therefore anyone can collect
their claims just as easily as can
Lee. II claims now owing are filed
at the office of the city comptroller
they will be paid just as soon as the
work is completed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
WALL STREET.
IS SATISFIED

(1y United Press Leased Wlre)
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The
New York News Bureau, a
Wall Street organ, believes
that the financial world will be
pleased with the selection of
Justice White az chief justice
Of the supreme court. Whites
selection, the News Bureau
says, should be regarded with
satisfaction by all conserva-
tives, because he possesses a
great legal mind and has a
profound knowledge of consti-
tutionaI law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
CANDY MAY
KILL GIRL

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Anna
Tanengath, a 14-year-old Harlem
schoolgirl, is dying in an uptown
hospital as the result of eating too
much Christmas candy. She was
taken to the hospital on Saturday
night in an unconscious condition
and all the efforts of the physicians
to revive her have been futile.
Her coma rested, the surgeons
says, from eating several pounds of
gaudy -colored Christmas candy
from the counter of a department
store where she had found employ
ment during the holidays. She was
munching piece of the candy in
the store on Saturday when she
suddenly fell to the floor in con-
vulsions, which ended only when
she lapsed into Inconsistencies.
The police have been ordered by
the coroner's office to investigate
the circumstances of her condition
and obtain for analysis samples of
the candy which made her i'll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HARRY GREEN
MAY l|VS

Harry Green, owner of the Club
cafe, who has been suffering with
Brights disease and was thought
to be dying at his apartments in
the Ridpath hotel. Is reported as
better this afternoon. DR.. N. Fred
Essig stated last night that he
would not be surprised If he would
get well, and reports continue to be
encouraging. Manager Muller of
the Orpheum, an old friend of
Green's, visited him the latter part
of last week. IL expected to see
him emaciated and deathly pale
said Mr.. Muller, "but / was sur.
prised at his appearance. He
didn't look as man ready for the
grave in the least l believe he is
going to get WELL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HUBBY WOULD NOT
SLEEP WITH DOGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.--
Punctures of a hatpin in the hands
of Amanda, his wife, were borne
with smiling fortitude by Jas. A
Rich, building contractor, of 334
Railroad avenue, but his long suf
fering martyrdom wavered when
his wife insisted that her pet
poodles be permitted to sleep with
them.
Mrs. Rich became annoyed at the
unaccommodating disposition of
her pincushion husband, tore his
picture from it's frame and said she
was through with him.
This tale of marital infelicity is
maintained in a complaint for d.
vorce filed by Mrs. Rich and a
cross complaint filed by her hus.
band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

who claim the right to organize.
Labor union officials have collect.
ed fund of information showing
that the United States government
purchases coal from West Virginia
operators, iron and steel from
Schwab's Bethlehem works and the
United States steel corporation,
printing from Dayton, Ohio, house,
tobacco from the tobacco trust,
clothing and other supplies from
various concerns, all of them no.
torious enemies of labor organiza-
tons and with bad records as
uniOrysmashers.