davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

Springs. to he with his son. Elmo who is seriously i'll Elmo Durham vas formerly resident of this city aLd has a number of relatives and friends in this city.
 Mrs. Cora McMullan. of Henderson, Ky, and Mrs Ollie Boone, of Evans vile. Ind, who have been visiting j B. Quinn and family, left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock and Hot Springs. for a brief visit.
 Mrs. Jack Elliott, of Stuttgart ar riYel in the city yesterday afternoon fol visit with Mrs Roy Senyard and other friends ill the city. Mr. @hd Mrs Elliott formerly made their heme her" and have many friends
 Mrs. Horace ]. Whyte. Of Texark ara, will arrive here within the next few days, for q visit with her hus- bands relatives Mrs. Whyte was formerly Miss White of Texarkana. end was recently married to Horace J Whyte, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
House.

senatobia, Miss. April 14.[(spe- claD-ln answer to the sweet and sacred peals of Lohehgrin's wedding faarch rendered by the accomplished Mss Mollie Mccormick Veo B. Alex ander and Miss Nell House met at HEmen S altar in the Presbyterian church and were joined in marriage by Rev. W. l.. Caldwell on Tuesday, APrll F. at i6 D. m. The ceremony vas preceded by Miss Agnes Gill, vo- calist who held the audience under her spell with charming renditio ons of
 The Sweetest Story Ever Told'' and
 All For You" The bridal party con- sisted of Misses Olivia Alexander. of Tine Bluff, Ark; Edna House, Eu- senla Manogue, of Memphis ,and Mamie |eazey; John l.. Alexander, Of Pine Stuff. Earl House of Memphis, Sam |. House. of Hot Springs and w. H. White, of Jackson, Miss; Robt G. Eoseboroueh and Elliott c. Warmer, ushers Little Garnet and Gene featherstun preceded the bride with showers of rose petals. The brides E.alds wore green satin, with chiffon trimmings and pearl ornaments har- monizins with the artistic decorations of green and white. The bride wore white satin, with tulIe veil, carried a bouquet. of Brides roses and Lilies Of the Valley, with orange blossoms adorning her hair. Youth and beau ty went out into the world. and with them was the spirit of love. The love and good wishes of hosts of friends follow them on their gladsome way. The bridal tour includes New Or leans and Havana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
l thursday Bridge.

Mrs. A. W. Scruggs was hostess for the Thursday Bridge Club vesterdax afternoon, and with her most de- hSht1ul meeting was spent by inc etl9 members and a large number C. guests The home Was done in cut flowers. The games were hioblv i'm 'eEeselhs' Mrs. Shelby Gabbert was awarded the guests prize,, a hand some hanl painted plate The e1nb pl1ze was cut for by Mrs. Harry E. lfulock and Mrs. w. \. Taegart and thls' lovely hand painted plate. fell
 ldSSaft. Those present We're Mesdames J. P. Jordan, R.=T louthan. W. E. Holt. Lexineton. V C.; W. H. Langford, J. B. Speers q (. Townsend New York: Charles lrlplett Wade H Knox, Finn Hutt 'i' h. foney, w. \ Taggart. R. F. Lee. T. H. Collier, w. E. Collier s J. Buckalew, C. E Phlpot, Sam R. f;nssell, Charles Leverenz, Crow, Vir- slhlus Wilkins, Clifton Howell. w r seawell, Jules Borresen V. NJ Harri- son. Shelby Gabbert, o. W. Clarke. H. l.. Trulock, w. N Trulock and Miss Gene James. Mrs Charles Leverenz will be hostess at the next meetina iG two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
NEW CIRCUIT
 AT THE ORPHEO

Beginning Monday April r, the b;ll at the New Orpheo theater will be selected exclusively from the Will Lam Morris Company Inc, according to statement by Manager s. E Will hoit yesterday. This means much to tEe new theater, as the William Mor- country The acts will come direct iH from the American Music Hall in Chicago and the American Music Hall in New Orleans. The new cir cult will be big improvement for the theater, and the new acts will no doubt please the many patrons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

First Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock a union vesper will he conducted by Messrs. Tullar and Meredith, when a number of out-ef- town people will deliver addresses The Bible Training Schoolwill close i it's meeting with the sessions Monday i and on Tuesday the Sunday School convention will convene Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Baptist church. The program pre- pared for today at the meeting of the Bible Training School follows.
 "A Teacher is one who has liberty enough, time enough, heart enough, and head enough to be Master in the Kingdom of Life. ."-Thwing.
 500 a. m. Thirty minutes With the World" Asking belief for works sake III. A. Bowling, Little Rocr, Ark
 9:3O-"Worshp: What it is, and How to Perform it.'-C. c. Cline, Pine Bluff.
 10:00-"The Cradle Rol1."-Minn;e T. Allen, Little Rock, Ark
 0:30-"Handwork in the Eleman 1 tary Grades. Mrs Foster Bryner, Chicago, III.
 11:0O-'Bible Geography as it Re- lates to tho esons of 1910'-S C. i Parish, Pee @idge
 F1''!ay Afternoon. "One exemple is more available, 1 beth for sHod and ill, than twenty p:ecepts written in books. Roger Ascham.
 3:OO-"Beginners' Department. Ob- ject and Goal Minnie T Allen.
 3:30-"The Value of Class Organi- zation." ."-Wm. D. Stem, Kansas
 4:00-"Our Junior Boys and Girls' , Mrs Mary Foster Bryner.
 4;3o-"Stor and Story Telling,'
 Minnie T. Allen. r Friday Evening.
 S:00-Addres ss--"A Mans Job for Men",-Prof. Wm. D Stem.
 Among the visitors who will arrive to night are Secretary H. A. Bowling, Miss Minnie T. Allen and Mrs. Mary P. Ferguson, of Little Rock, and Mir Baker of Eureka Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

L. W. Clement. of English was in the city yesterday on .husiness.---~.-,.,,
 Louis Buer,lle, of Stuttgart, wal in the city yesterday on business: Mrs. R. Eggleston, of England Ark :, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Webb Mahle, night marshal al Stuttgart, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Arthur Young left yesterday after neon for Villemont township to take the census.
 Mrs. M. Dobson and Mrs. Fred Zieg- Ter, of Rob Roy spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Miss Nettie Fuller and Mrs. J. M Rogers, of Altheimer, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 MT and Mrs. C. H. Collier were eX- lected home last night from their bri- dal trip to points in Texas.
 Mrs J. E. Barber, of Stuttgart will arrive here in a few days, and visit relatives and friends.
 R. E. Bloch, of Little Rock, repre- senting the Bloch-Meyer Cigar Com pany, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs B. Richardson has returned from Dexter, Mo-, where she has been the guest of relatives and friends for several weeks
 w. H. Parker, formerly of this city HOW making his home in Little Rock spent yesterday in the city with rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. Annie R. Sherrill, of Sherrill who returned from Senatobia, Miss. Wednesday night, left yesterday af' ternoon for her home at Sherrill.
 w A. Burdick and s. J. Redmar leave Sunday for Memphis, where they will attend a meeting of the Knights of Columbus, when a large class will be initiated.
 Mrs. w. R. Willis. of Swan Lake and Mrs. w. F. Lindsay and daugh ter, Miss Katherine, of Cornerstone have returned to their hon1es after z brief visit in the city.
 Mrs. w. T. Gregg returned to Cam den, yesterday afternoon. after wis it with Mrs. E. A. Peck, in this city Mrs Gregg will return to her home in Cincinnati next week.
 Father J. M. Lucey, is home iron Texas, where he has been for severa weeks, in an effort to improve 1T health. He is much better than a the time of his departure.
 Luther J Smith, representing thu American Manufacturing Company O sheboygan, Wis, is expected to ar rive here today, for visit with hi. mother. Mrs. J. E. Banks and sister Miss Mary Banks.
 M. Durham has gone to Colorado
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
SERVICES AT
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

The regular weekly services at the Temple tonight will be conducted by Sol Klarberg. Services will begin at D. m The following musical program will be rendered:
 Organ prelude, Andante' eMosz- komske).
 Opening anthem Tt is. a Goo5 Thing (Schlesinger).
 Soprano solo, selected-Miss Broad street
 Hymn at close Holy Sabbath Rest
 Everybody welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
Fisit0rs Are HOnOred.

a Mrs. John M. Elliott entertained 5&esterday afternoon at bridge in hon. nr of Mrs. Kearsley Carter, of Mobile,
 k-ho is her guest and Mrs. R. H |Nhitney, of Louisiana. The decora- |&ions for the spacious home consist @d of purple Iris and cup roses in fhrofusion, interspersed with ferns. Tn 8he drawing room three tables were Arranged for the bridge players, while Ssn the library the "Liberty Contest, Furnished amusement for large hJmber of the guests. The contest Sr as very pleasing. Each guest was Seiven twenty-five cent piece and krom these they found names of vari- 6ous things on the head. In the Sbridge game Mrs. \. P. Turney cap Stured the prize. a lovely cut glass | dish. Mrs. T. M. Phillips was the winner in the guessing contest and received for her skill a beautiful bon Iron spoon. Both the honorees were presented with pretty gifts, Mrs. Car |ter a Cabashon pin, and Mrs. Whit |ney pretty bon bon dish. A lunch
 con in three courses was served af-
 ter the games by Miss Annie Martin
 and Miss Dorothy Carter of Mobile.
 Those present were Mesdames R. H.
 Whitney, St Joseph, La. Kearsley
 Carter, Mobile, Ala; G. H. Martin,
 J. w. Withers. Andrew Nunn, D. L.
 Trimble. c. U. Mayfield, D. H. Saun- .ders, Clara Russell, A w. Troupe,
 Neal Martin, A. P. Turney, J L. Cald- we'll, T. M. Phillips. D. w. Sanders,
 John l.. Mills, s. Geisreiter, John Fay
 Tor and Jo Nichol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
SMeet.WOOdMard.

Invitations were issued yesterday, and were Interestingly received by 2 large number in the ,ity announcing tie Sweet-Woodward nuptials. Miss Sweet is the daughter of Mrs. Ada H. Sweet and is exceedingly popular throughout the city. MT Woodward is connected with the Pine Bluff Cor poration, as solicitor, and has a large humber of friends among the busi- ness men in the city. He has made Lis home in the city for number of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
To Encourage Art.

Relieving the art exhibit to be Eeld i'll Conway during the annual meeting of the State Federation in April, to be an important incen- tive to art study, the art committee for this year is concentrating it's ef- forts upon it's success Competi- ton will be open to art students white, in public schools, colleges and private classes under and up to the age of twenty-one. By the courtesy of the president of the A. F w. C. and individual members of the eXe- cutive board, who are interested in the advancement of art, the commit tee will be enabled to award pren- iums in fine art and arts and craft work of all kinds. A premium of S. Give dollars) in gold is offered by the Twentieth Century Club of Helena to the High School or Col lege boy or girl, white, sending to Mrs. H. c. Rightor by April 15 at Helena the best essay on Arkansas artists, painters, sculptors and craftsmen, past and present. men and women with a list of their achievements. It is hoped that much heretofore obscure. but valuable and iEspirirational information will be brought to light through this means. Articles for exhibit must be sent se- Curely packed to Miss Raser, chair man of the art committee, Conway by C. ill the second week of April
 Cordially yours for the spread of art in Arkansas,
 Mrs. H. C. Rrightor Helena,
 Chairman.
 Miss Daisy Deloney. Little Rock
 ice-Cha irman
 Art Committee of the \. F. w. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
ktIiday Party.

8AJarv the little daughter of Mr. and %s George P. Darby, celebrated her
 $th birthday Wednesday afternoon. A an mher of her little friends went to &o home where the afternoon was Kent playing amusing games. Those & &oeent were Little Marie Atkinson, Hinnie Atkinson. Elizabeth Gammill,
 <nvard Atkinson, Rufus Martin.
 %ances Lloyd, Evelyn Crutcher, A. q Whitelaw, Ed Parkes and Mary
 nrleV1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
For Miss Carter.


 A pretty card party was given at the home of Mrs. John NJ. Elliott on West Fifth avenue yesterday evening, in honor of Miss Dorothy Carter, of Mobile, Ala, who is here visiting with her mother, Mrs Kearsley Car ter. The affair took place in the en- close veranda, where tables had
 been placed for the players. The
 games were much enjoyed and were followed by a tempting luncheon, Hearts was the game of the evening. Those present were Misses Mary Geis- reiter, Caroline Caldwell, Jessie An crews, Mary Kate Riley, Eleanor Nunn, Annie Martin, Bessie Atwood,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
I <. < < i.td. + 1. + .f + + l. + < x + l
 |< # SOCIETY. < * ' :. .
 \ < < 4 + # + :. + < + l. + + i. i
hur Ladies Club.

The meeting of the Young Ladies bb of the First Methodist church Iich was set for Saturday with Mrs brles Senyard, has been postponed
 d will be held Saturday April 223 Ia change was made on account ot b Sunday School convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

and Emma Hummer; Henry Haizlip Sterling Barrow. Dick Knoy Sanders Caldwell, Alex Barrow. Dan Rutledee. VIII Alexander, Will Jacobs and Sor- Tells Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

Mrs. John Mccain left yesterday af- ternoon for Camden for visit with Prof. Asa Mccain. Mrs. Mccain left before the news of Mrs. Colhuer's ceath had been received in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
The invitation reads: Mrs. Ada Hall Sweet
requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter
 Mary Frank
Mir. Minor Q. Woodward !, ednesday, the twenty-ninth of April nineteen hundred and ten
 at high noon Trinity Episcopal Church Pine Bluff, Arkansas
stieI-Mareus.
Mir. Minor Q. Woodward

Dumas, April 1.-The marriage of Mss Mamie Stiel and Herman Mar GUS will take place here Tuesday, April 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

See Tedstrom's window for porch goods, porch swings, porch furniture, hammocks, croquet sets, etc.
 4-7-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
Teeting Postponed.

q The Willing Workers, who were to
 Rave met at the B. c. C. yesterday af- Ernoon, postponed their meeting in- definitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15
BIBLE TRAINING
 SCHOOL SESSION

(Continued From Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-15

For pure Ice Cream Ideal Dairy. B. Baughman. tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
DON'T CELEBRATE NOW.

Fire crackers and other things
which go TO make upan insane Fourth
have been on sale for the past ten
days. As a result youngsters are buy
ing them and as youthful exuberance
cannot be controlled the independence
of this country is being celebrated
daily. 1t is a dangerous practice at
this time when everything is as dry
as powder. A large fire might be
started at any time. The PILOT calls
attention to section IL, chapter V of
the city ordinances which reads as
follows:
y No person shall unnecessarily dis
charge any fire arms, explode any fire
crackers or other fire works, or throw
in any street or alley or public place
of said city, any squib or other article
containing powder or other explosive
material; provided, that the mayor
and common council may, by resolu-
tion, suspend the operation of this
section, in full or in part, on the
fourth day of July, or on other days
of public rejoicing.
The kicking over of a lamp by Mrs.
OLeary's COW burned up acres of
Chicago, and destroyed millions of
dollars worth of property. Throwing
fire cracker into dry material at
present might result in great loss to
Wausau, and If we understand the
situation rightly, scarcity of water
and worn out engines at the pumping
station would make such situation
a serious one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
EASTERN STAR PICNIC.

Last Friday Marathon Chapter, No.
123, Order of the Eastern Star of this
city, entertained the members of the
Eastern Stars of Merrill and Toma-
hawk. The ladies were met at the
St. Paul depot with automobiles, and
taken TO the Masonic temple, where a
pleasant hour was enjoyed. A
luncheon was served in the dining
hall at noon and in the afternoon all
went to Rothschilds pavilion where
the time was spent in various
ways. Some played cards and Others
walked about the grounds and visited.
At six O'Clock all participated in a
picnic dinner. The day was beau
tiful one and all greatly enjoyed the
event which proved very successful in
every particular. Those present from
Merrill, as stated by the Merrill Her
aid, We're as follows:
"Mesdames John Born, Geo. Sweet,
John Niles, F. j. Smith, John LAM
bert, F. A. Montgomery, Louis Fried;
Mr.. and Mrs, E. S. King, Claire Har-
ris, ]. P. Andrews, H. Hoffman, H. r.
Allen, H. f. eraser, H. L. Bump,
James Fisher. Misses Eva Bump,
Kate Smith, Mayme Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jacoby and Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Collar drove down to
Wausau in the formers auto to at
tend the picnic, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. STANCE and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Fisher went down in the formers
auto this afternoon"
The Tomahawk published the fol-
lowing list from that city: Mesdames
w. T. Bradley, John L. Extrom, Frank
Crane, James Ball, John Knaggs, d.
A. Clark, G. NJ. Sheldon,C. Fl. Wallis,
George Gilden, B. N. Boorman, A: E.
Snttiff, M. E. Mlllard, VIM. Drever
and j. D. Mitchell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
BRICKS MELT.

The good old summer time of the
year Ammo Domini 1910 will long be
remembered as rip snorter. The
hot spell which started in ten days
ago was not confined to this locality
alone, but was general all over the
northern states, or states north of
Mason and Dixon's line. South Of
that line the people didn't feel it for
they are used to the heat. The news
papers have recorded many deaths
from, heat prostration.
A thunder shower wet down the dust
here on Thursday afternoon, but did
little good, for the ground is baked to
a depth of several inches. 1t cooled
of the air but little. North and
south of us no rain fell. A Wausau
man who spent the day in Minocqua
says there was not a cloud in the sky
up there.
Present indications are that the
berry crop in. Wisconsin will be q
failure unless the drouth is broken
soon. Forest fires are reported all
over the northern part of the state,
Perhaps we are passing through that
tail of Halley's comet which the as
tronomers reported as lost a few
weeks ago. The one we saw was a
new tail, which had not time TO de-
yelop the heat of the old one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
CITY PARKS.

There Is no one that will deny that
it would be lovely for Wausau TO have
system Of parks. There was time
when all the beautiful sites ccald
have been purchased for a song. But,
at the present time, where is the
money to come from? The city has
not the means to put in such sys-
tenn, and the man who would urge
upon the city to do it is on the wrong
track. Wausau has many million
aires who reside here and who, no
doubt will always make this city
their abiding place. To raise $50, 900
by popular subscription to purchase
grounds for parks, would not be such
herculean sask as many would sup
pose. 1t could not be done by talk
and no action; it could not be done
by these who have nothing to put in
to the movement but talk, talk, talk.
The only way by which it could be
is for several of our
most influential capitalists to take a
hand and we viii guarantee that If
they did that the money will be
raised within twenty-four hours. In
nearly all of our cities that have
beautiful park systems, the parks
have either been given by wealthy
men or the money has been raised by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
DIED AT RIPE AGE.

Mrs. Harriet hampton died at her
home in the village of Dancy on Sun
day, June 10, at the age of seventy
six years. She had been a resident
of that section for thirty-seven years,
and was quite we'll known to many
people in this city.
Harriet Hutchinson, as she was
known before her marriage, was born
in Nottingham, Eng, Aug. q, 1884.
She was married to Frank hampton
in 1864, and four years later they left
England and came to this country,
settling in Connecticut, where they
lived until 1873 when they moved to
Dancy. Mr.. hampton died three
years ago.
Mrs. hampton was the mother OF
nine children, seven of whom are liy-
ing. They are George of Wallingford,
Conn.,; Mrs. Thos. Simonds of Gran
don; Mrs. H. P. Morrill, Of Rhine
lander; Mrs. L. H. Foubare of Min
ocqua; Mrs. H. B. Hanson, Mrs. II. K.
Sykes and Miss May hampton OF
Dancy. All were present at the fun
eral which was held Wednesday, Rev.
c. H. Jaquith of the village of Mosi-
nee, officiating. Interment was made
in Pine Grove cemetery, this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
FALSE STATEMENT.

The WaGsau Street Railroad COM
pany $50 paper called the Wausau
Record Herald says,) in its complaint
in case started against the town of
Weston, makes the following false
and libelous statements. 1t goes
on to say in its fight against the
saloons, that William Schmidt in his
application for license did not give
the location; the names of his bonds
men; the name of the bonding COM
pany; that he applied for license only
seven days before granting, when it
should have been fifteen; that the
notice was not published or posted as
required; that there was no proof pre-
sented that Mr.. Schmidt was a citi-
zen, etc.
Now, each and every one of the
above charges is bare-faced mis-
statement. Inasmuch as a few may
have read these false statements
desire through the PILoT to show to
what ends the officers of the Wausau
Street Railroad company and its little
dog, Fido, the Record -Herald) will
go in trying to besmirch the reputa-
tion of their betters.
In the first place | made applica-
tion for license two months before
the time for granting it; l did give
location and the names of the bonds
men; notices were posted in seven
different places in the town of Weston
For the benefit of the inflated indi-
vidual who holds menial position on
the Wausau Record Herald / will say
that we are not inside of the limits
where applicants for saloon licenses
are bled to help support daily paper,
and that all we have to do is to post
our notices, which was done in my
case, according to law
The Wausau Street Railroad COM
pany is out of its element when it
tries to drive man out of business
by making false statements, but it
has not yet secured that hold on the
people when it can do as it pleases
VIM. SCHMIDT, Schofield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-06-28
POWERFUL 0DOR.

Since the torrid spell of the past
ten days or more set in there has
been complaints heard all over the
city regarding smell which has
permeated the evening air. This
smell Is sewer gas and does not by
any stretch of the Imagination re-
semble that which emanates from q
peach orchard when it is in full bloom.
1t is more like one of the whiffs
blown from slaughter house on a
summers afternoon. 1t is full of
action and in good working order.
The strongest leather-lunged COM
plants have come from people residing
up In that section of the city where
theStinchtieldc creek sewer empties into
the river. Ii is said that the smell
in that district would knock your hat
off. At first it was thought that
someone had hidden package of
limburger cheese under one of the
buildings, but on investigation showed
the real cause
Get near almost any catch basin in
the central part of the city at present,
when the evening air is moist, and
you will get-well, something that
will remind you of glue factory.
Still you don't have to get near a
catch basin. The air is laden with
the smell. All this is the result of
the great heat.