davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson county Arkansas.
 John B. Speers as trustee and J. B. Isbell, plaintiffs, vs. Ellen Bell, de- fendant.
 The defendant Ellen Bell is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiffs John B. Speers as trustee and J. B. Isbell.
 Given under my hand and the seal this 1st day of June, A. D. 1910.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. E. RENFROW, ID. c. 6-2-9-16-23-30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Will Vego, of the Palace Pool Hall, announces that in the future he will have at his pool room. the re- suits of the Southern League, Ameri- can League and National League games. He recently made arrange ments with ihe telegraph company for the results and will have them in by o'clock. He will be pleased to answer phone calls for the results and invites his patrons to watch the board for results.
 Monday Special. A S4.0O Rocker for s2.3O. \ s5.OO Rocker for S2.95. Reap < Crawford Furniture Co.
 Don't fail to see our line of Re- frigerators before you buy. Prices right Tedstrom Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
.-4C. 8. McNew Real Estate, Rents cMsd Leans, 106 Pine street. 10-9-tf

---C. g. McNew Real Estate, Rents cad Leans. 1O6 Pine street. 1O-9-tf, E}ss not build, repair, move your Guse or put up with leaking build x Gntil you get our estimate. The avee Construction Go. D. W. Boyce, gr.. f06 Pine st.
 Ill kinds of Furniture repair ssxsrez qaone in first class shape by ezr,sntrom Fur Co. 4-7-tf. --yJrs. Harry Daniels is slowly re- ,szsserring from an illness of five ~xassKs.
 Bargain Sale Prices CONTINUE at dy1sPHEO and MOON this week. Two as@ws for the price of one.
 Or. Grandy and O'Daniel use sgaaaa,soform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf sxaeeiol Monday Oak Rockers at 6Oc Su she dollar at Reap < Crawford Esav niture Go.
 ~--WANTED-All the fine dressers
 
 amt press. American-Excelsior Ldy G-n
 -sEe give you the best process of s.sesaning and pressing in the city. Asnsarics n-Excelsior Ldy. Go.
 --.C. L. Hunter, of New Edinburgh, aud Miss Lillie Mccoy, of Kingsland, ssaareS a marriage license ill this ci1F yesterday.
 "A complete line of high grade sasea ranges from $26.00 up to $60.00 Ei1Mmer terms 5000 down and 5000 Eaonthly It Cleveland-Matthews Hard- v~are Co.
 The Steamer Grand just repaired, will leave this city at 10 o'clock this 7riurn ming Freight and passengers will be taken on at all way landings Isssrw cen this city and Little Rock.
 Bargain Sale Prices CONTINUE ut ,GRPHEO and MOON this week. Two shows for the price of one.
 Special Monday, $3.75 Rockers for A1.1O. A $500 Rocker for $3.S5.- Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 Rev w. D. Buckner is home from T1attle Rock, where he was in attend sniee at a meeting of the standing sra71yTnittee of the diocese, and was fhepored with the election of president aof the council Dr. Buckner left yesterday morning with the Travel CTS delegation for Helena, where he w3H attend the Travellers meeting.
 A Luporini, Joseph Michelotti, M. 9siancoloua and Eugene Michelotti Mave disposed of their interest in the Thnit company conducted by them in this city and will go on .a visit to eMeir old homes in Italy They have mot decided whether they will again ,gsrome to Pine Bluff and locate or not. They will be gone until Fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Special-Special-Special. See the exceptional values in Oak Rockers in cur window next Sunday which will be sold next Monday-Reap < Craw- ford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
OPENING OF WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


 Mrs. L. c. Saunders and Mrs. w. c. Cahoon, who are to open Woman's Exchange in Seawell's Pharmacy, at No 120 Main street, wishes to an- nounce to their friends and the public that they will open for business on June 1 and cordially invite all to c.all and inspect their goods They will carry a full line of fancy work mat erials, including braids, Embroidery, silks, as we'll as gloves, silk hose, etc. They will also handle all kinds of fancy work, hand nainted china and such other goods as may be placed with them on a commission basis.
 5-26-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
NOTICE.

Owing to high license, we have de- cided to quit renting bicycles or keep ing bicycles for rent We have about 30 1910 models that have only been used la few times that we will dispose of at a sacrifice. We willhroashrdlu of at sacrifice. Come early get first choice. Your price. Durham Bros. 125 Pine. 5-2S-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
PINE BLUFF SCHOOL OF MUSIC SUMMER TERM

MT M. ID. McNeill and Miss Lucy
 Hearn Broadstreet announce sum- mer term in Piano and Voice begin ming Monday, June 6, and lasting six weeks. Apply at once for hours at Mir. McNeill's Studio, cor. and Main Teaching hours will be from 9 to 12 only. 5-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
NOTICE! NUTICE!! NOTICE!!!

At 1102 West End ave-, you can get fresh barbecued meats and boiled ham daily, except Sundays. Home made bread and rolls fresh every ev- ening. also get up, Dinners or special lunch to order. Timely mo- tice required. T. H. Skidmore Baker.
 5-29--1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Demonstration of "Gossard Front Lace Corsets.' June 9th and Eth Mrs. Doolittle, an expert corsetiere will demonstrate this queenly garment. "They lace in front You are cor dially invited.
 GRAND LEADER.
 5-29-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. "A. Woodall and children left for Pine Bluff today. MT. Woodall has been holding meeting at the abernacle.-Stuttgart Arkan- sawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Miss Virginia Osborne arrived yes terday from Pine Bluff where she has been attending school and is now the guest of Mrs. Fred Wenderoth on North Thirteenth street-Ft Smith Southwest American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Ring up the American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, when you have some clothes to clean and press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Special-Monday your money will go twice as far by buying your solid oak Rockers from Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Mrs. J. B. Mock and children re- turned to their home in Pine Bluff, after spending a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Grant Breeze.- Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

Don't fai. to get you a pocket knife while we are selling soc, 75c. and $lfG knives at 4Sc. See sam ples In our window at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02
. . . % . . . . . . . . . = . |

Thomas E. Kendall to John s. Bell, warranty deed. aots 1, ?, 3 and in NV IA, SEE 1-4, SW IA, section 15-6-a $725.
 Willis dRoebuck to Mrs. Mary J Lewis, warranty deed lot 6, block 12 J. w. Monks Southwestern Addition $200. ,l A. w. Troupe to Henry D. McClesky 1 warranty deed, lots 15 and 16, c. A Troup's addition, 31600.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

A large assortment of Lawn Goods to select from Prices right at Tedstrom Fur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-02

1000 Pairs Mems, W0men's Misses :,nd Children's OSiOrds at brightly shining economic prices, which is mleasant news for the hundreds of &ssks that just now want to buy their ESs1namer Footwear.
 .Men's Patent leasher and vici kid pxfords s3o0, to $4.00 pair.
 Noman's Butcher oxfords in tan ant black, S1.50 to $350 a pair.
 Children's Oxfords and strap slip- ,g9ers from 75c to $2.50 pair.
 ,Iemen's Undergarments little ~lufhner house cleaning in the under s.ioIhes counter brings together . z 1able full of night gowns, corset GOV. ssrx. drawers and skirts. Some ex Exa size garments. ; All very little prizes a9c to $3.49 2 garment.
 Ladies Tailored Waists ...--.-. $1 .0
 Little Women's Dresses ... 2.2! House Sacques ....................... 50, Ennze Stockings .--......................... 25 vEnnderhose Guaranteed \ prs. 41. .O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

enough dramatic material to keep a dozen play wrights busy ali he year round. A short time ago young Italian. from the Northern part e. Italy. sued for the hand os hand some young girl, the daughter of 3 Sicilian. The father of tie gir. re. fused tine suitor merely beeause ne was not a Sicilian. Thereupon the young man drew a reyo.ver and fired five shots at close range It the portIy father Of his sweetheart. w.t.tous nit- ting him single time He was
 then arrested and the case. against him was 10 come up n court .ae other day. The pri51 sweetheart who had been present at The shpet- ing. rather than testify against the man She loved. wen, tr the rccf a. tse house where she live: wtn ner parents and threw kerselr ',wn to the street five stories below. sae was killed by the fall and her h0dy was
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
Remarkable Career of Woman in Trousers

| "A goat was on board to provide etarian. and she was accompanied by a negro servant and little dog named Psyche. The doctor was going at the life to visit her old friend. and en- emy General Sir Josias Cleote tcom- manding troopsl with whom. when aide-decamp to the governor of the
 wounded in the leg. The late Colonel
 saadwell Clerke, twho was on the staff of General Basil Brooke at Bar bados. told me before his death that he. too. was challenged by Dr. Barry for some fancied insult, but that Gen erai Brooke pooh-poohed the idea. and made them shake hands.
 In person James Barry was short in stature. angular in figure. with a long Ciceronian nose prominent cheek bones and a rather ingubrioas expres sion Of eouHtenance Details of her life were, as have stated, given, shortly after her death. in the May number of All the Year Round t1S66). entitled "A Mystery Still" and from these particulars. as well as from such information as subsequently gleaned. I formulated the tso-calledl heroine of my novel. in three volumes. A Modern Sphinx, Inlperious in manner and officially dictatorial. in social circles Dr. Barry was admired and respected: she was moreover. sympathetic, and skillful in her profesion-yet what a life cf re pressed emotions must hers have heen.'
 In subsequent letter to me tpub- lished in the Lancet) General W .Chamberlayne said: T knew Dr. Barry in Jamaica. think the account published in All the Year Around was pretty nearly correct. as far as I remember
 One peculiarly was a strictly vegetable diet. no meat, or even wine or other liquor; and she always exinc- ed a dislike of medical men, She had a great fondness for animals, keeping several cats and dogs very happily: she was rather bombastic
 speecr and repellant in manner: but kind and anxious to to good te those who were never likely to become intrusive or familiar Or troublesome to her
 When I think of the anxiety. care, and trouble she must have experi- enced for years to keep up tae as- sunied character; probably first un-. dertaken for the love of some man. and subsequently. retained, perhaps for the sake of his character as well as her own, it seems surprising how she could have possessed so many
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
Stray Topics from Little
 Old New York

waist. But she committed the stupid blunder of leaving the empty jewel box in her trunk. When tae inspec- tor found the empty jewel box it
 did not require much shrewdness on his part to surmise that J;e jewels formerly contained in the box were not very far away, probably hidden upon the person of the owner of the trunk. The woman had declared goods of a value of $100, while the search of her baggage showed that she had neglected to deeiar. dltia- ble goods valued at more than $1.000
 The men who have failed to make success of life and who are down and out, homeless and with .t means of subsistence. have stannoh friend in Magistrate O'Connof. The other day wo young men were arrested wao otherwise annoy the sle sps.rs upon the benches of Bryant Park. When they were brought before Magistrate
 OrConnor sitting in the YogkNilie Court, the magistrate gave them a severe lecture that would have made any sensitive man feel like crawling into mousehole and pulling the hole in after him and then fined them s10 apiece.
 The people of New YorR City are gradually awakening to the ,ac. t.at there Is something radically wrong with the school system of the city. It has been known for tong time that seventeen per cent of the shil- dren failed to pass for promotion cv- cry January and as many more in June, but this was accepted as sJ.a. thing unavoidable until the Bureau. of Municipal Research called attention to the fact that the percentage Of non-promotions in New York City is enormously disproportionate compar- ed with the number of nonpromoti3ns in other cities. It is stated on good authority that a few Of tae children who fail to be promoted, are defec- tive. but the overwhelming majority of them are of average ability but tiey have not been properly instructed. ow- ing to either the frequent absence o- the inefficiency of their teac Iers. Ac- cording to the report of the Bureau of Municipal Research. which is ii- vestigating the matter, the con lition Of the New York schools in appaI- ling
 The Italians who are so numerous in the East side districts of Manhattan surely contribute more than tleir share to the element of tragedy in the daily events of the city Their passions are strong and untameG and tend toswiard powerful dramatic ex pression. The Sicilians particularly, with their notions about vendetta, and their volcanic temperament, furnish
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

found right in front of her fstheTs shop.
 Owners of autom sbIles who are com pelled from time to time to have dealings with repair shops making speciality Of automobile work. wii' noc be surprised 10 learn that he owners of these repair shoss. 1T at least some cf them, make 3 rrofts 9f three hundred or more per cent . year :o their business. One of these concerns was established here a0ou. three years ago with capital stock of 5000 and at present the assets of the con eern are s60.0o0 wi,h liabili.,es If less than s5.000 Ali ais cane aat through litigation between the stock holders Of the corporalion who. as one of taem charges. tried t. freeze him out. According to the s-ate- ment of the compl Iiaaat in tue case the concern made 'l annual profit oE BOO per cent on it's stock. hut his share Of She dividend was 1eSer paid te him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--The unusual dryness of the past summer season and early fall in this part of the leountry has caused a drought which may have serious consequences for some of the smaller towns and vii lages in the vicinity of New York, but not included in the limits of Great CT New York. Even the oldest resi- dents of Westchester County, north of New York, cannot remember a
 time when their country was as dry as at present and the critical situa- ton brought about by the lack of an adequate water supply has caused many residents formerly strongly op- posed to an annexation of Westches- ter County to Greater New York. to change their mind Had it not been for the fact that New York City gen erously permitted the waterless towns to tap the New York water con
 duits, several hundred thousand per sons living in the arid county Of
 Westchester would have been com pelled to go to New York to wash their hands or to take a drink of water. Of course, there are breweries and saloons iR Westchester county, but the amber liquid these institu- ticns dispense, is not suitable for
 aii domestic and hygienic purposes.
 Smuggling has become g rather m certain and unprofitable business fn New York under tle Loeb regime. On nearly every incoming steamer one or more misguided passengers try their hands at smuggling. but few is any escape the lynx-eyed inspectors and inspectoresses who mingle with the crowd Of passengers coming down the landing stage. II is a strange fact that so many persons, otherwise ken- est. or at least considered so by tsess business associates. consider it per fectly proper to cheat the government whenever they have the chance. Some of these would-be smugglers display considerable ingenuity in coneealing dutiable goods, wiile others shoa
 ,abou: as much cleverness as an
 ostrich burying its head in the sand to escape detection. A rich Philadelphia woman who arrived here the o:her cay from Europe, placed all her jew H.. d.
 fastened under her skirts. around her
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

good points, for I saw great deal of her in Jamaica.
 T believe her manner and speech were assumed to repel inquisitive as sociates. It must have been life of great misery to have been obliged 1 to be continually acting a part so repellant to her better feelings" Colonel R. Wilson (formerly adju- tant Third West India regiment) wrote: You know almost all about Miss Barry or nearly So. I recollect that she, like most women, loved at tending weddings. christenings, etc.: also, when I was fort adjutant in Ja- maica I used frequently to meet her at dinner at General Ashmore's and rageous stories she used to tell mak- ing herself out quite a iady-killer; also at balls, or parties of any kind. she was certain to tack herself on to the finest and best looking woman in the room. You may remember she dyed her hair red. but had not hair on her face. and never had. You can make all you like out of what have now told you"
 In a final communication to the Lancet. when l was enabled to make startling disclosure. which had nev CT before been revealed in print. wrote as follows;
 Tn my former letters to you on this interesting subject, refrained from telling a story which puts the question of James Barry's sex beyond all doubt. being under the impression as was that the narrator would him self communicate it to the Lancet.
 He has not. it appears. chosen to do so: but as he laid no restraint on me. shall now place his account be fore your readers.
 T met this colonel commanding northern sub-district at mess shortly after the publication of A Modern Sphinx in 1881 and taking me aside he gave me the following startling information. which so far as I can remember them, I will tell in his own words: T was quartered as 3 subaltern in Trinidad while Dr. Barry was serving there in tie capacity of principal medical officer. One day friend of mine an assistant surgeon asked me to walk with him into Port-au-Prince The P M O. said he. ifs down witr fever at the house of lady friend but has given strict injunctions to us not to visit him. Nevertheless, I feel bound to call and see how he Is. Will you come with me?' On arrival my friends entered Barry's bedroom while remained on the veranda. In a few minutes he called me, excitedly into the room, exclaining, See, Barry is a woman At that moment the P. M. 70. awoke to consciousness, and gazed at us bewilderingly. But she quickly recovered presence Of mind and asked us in low tones to swear solemnly moi To disclose her secres so long as she lived. As a matter of fact added the colonel. I have never till now mentioned the subject
 T have been given to understand that the photograph mentioned in one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

Of my former letters as being kept under lock and key in the medical officers mess at Medley has been sent to you for reproduction You will ob- serbe the unmistakeabIe female char scteristies of Barry's features. Brt what struck most people who knew her was still more remarkable was the manner in which she carried her arms-with elbows in instead of out ward'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Haskins Howard.

Mr.. L. L. Haskins and Miss Minnie
Howard were married at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. L. A. How
ard, on "Wednesday night last, Rev. w.
C. SelIars administering the sacred rites.
Mr.. Haskins is native Of Martin and
is at present and has been engaged for
several years as dry goods salesman with
r. T. Curtin. He is a young man OF
fine business qualifications, well known
and very popular with his custom and
friends
The bride i young lady Of culture
and grace. She was formerly engaged
in the teaching profession and al pres
ent has the position Of cashier and
bookkeeper at R. 7. cnrlin's. The we'd
ding was quiet.
Congratulations are offered.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
The Honolulu Students.


The hall was crowded and the audi
ence was enthusiastic over the program
given. The mems voices made a hit
with the audience. They were clear,
sweet and harmonized' beautifully. The
duet, Hawaiian Love Song, BY Mrs.
Anehila and the baritone, William
Holoua. scored tremendous hit, both
by reason Of its musical and novel char
acter. The stage was arranged for a
moonlight scene and when the two APP
pesred il their white costumes, the man
a tall romantic, swarthy chap with gui-
tar and sash. the effect was charming.
Hartford Courant, Hartford, Conn,
Oct. 2s.
Reynolds Opera House, Thursday
night, Feb. 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Married in the City.

Mr.. ]. r. Wright and Miss Mollie
Young, Of Number Seven, we're mar
ried at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Chapel in this city last Tuesday morn
ing bv III. s sacra ESQ
The young people were reared in Num-
Der Seven and popularity known and es-
teemed. Mrs. Wright's father was a
Confederate veteran, whose death took
place about year ago. She IL d young
woman OF grace and charm Of charae-
ter and has welded a young man Of
sterling worth,
by Mr.. Bud Jackson and Miss London,
the latter OF Kenton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28


The result Of the trial Of Smith and
Pete Brannon last week was a verdict Of
murder in the second degree with fifteen
years IN the penilentiary for Smith
Braunon and ten years in the peniten-
tIary for Pete Brannon Defendants
moved for a new trial and the bonds
we're fixed at 50. OO0 each. The motion
was argued yesterday.
Five others were convicted and sens
fenced to the penitentiary as follows:
Don Bennett and Chas Gilbert, lar
ceny; three years in the penitentiary.
Jesse Thomas, larceny; one year ia
the penitentiary; motion for new trial.
Alyin Gibbs, selling liquor without
license and other violations; three years
in the penitentiary Bud Coleman in
anne case with severance and mistriaI.
Luke Rogers, larceny; one year IN
penitentiary.
Other State cases we're as follows;
Gent Jackson, nolIe.
Aus Shaw, two liquor cases; noIIe as
TO one and $50 fine in other case
Edgar Butler, nolle.
Bob Hicks, selling liquor; six months
in jail.
Pitts ct al. fined $50 each.
Callicott, mistrial
Pete Butler ct al, $50 each.
Sam LittIeton, 500
On the civil docket:
B. S. Whitley VS.. ]. N. Julian, con-
tinued
american Type Founders Co. and A.
Semones VS.. W. H. Griffin, ct al. con-
tinued.
Orr Iron Co. vs.. L. L. Griffith & Son,
dismissed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Observation-Disclosures Clock Co.

Fl. Lyon, formerly Of the Lyon
Furniture Co. is now one OF the princi-
pal stockholders Of the Turner Lyon
Advertising Clock Co., for which he has
been engaged for some time as travelling
representative. Mr.. Lyon Informs ms
that the company has been doing very
large business. DIR. w. M Turner is
president Of the company and Mr. Lyon
manager, and several other well known
gentlemen are interested in the business.
They are placing their advertising in
several Of the larger towns and cities and
preparing to cover all the territory in
the United States with their work. The
company has outlined systematic can
vass and organized on strictly business
principles, and no doubt will make a
great success, which has already been
achieved in a great measure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Mrs. ]. A. Prieto Entertains.

Mrs. Prieto entertained Thursday
evening complimentary to Mrs. Robt.
Thompson, OF Jackson, who was her
house guest. The home was beautifully
decorated throughout with ferns, Ameri-
can beauty roses and CARNATIONS. Rock
was played by eight couples. Mrs.
Thompson, the honoree, was beautiful
in handsome gown OF amethyst cloth.
The refreshments consisted OF salads and
ices and were served from a table covered
with an eyelet embroidered lunch cloth.
done by the hostess. This was alto
gether one of the most delightful enter
tainments OF the season.