davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

to teach her young to chew them, but
they seemed to be thinking of some-
thing else. They stood still and began
to bleat very loudly. At last the
mother saw what the trouble was. A
poisonous snake was staring at them,
blinking his black beady eyes. All of
a sudden the whole family of goats
jumped on this deadly enemy and
stamped on it with their tiny hoofs
until it was killed.
1 could not keep quiet and wanted to
pick one of the cute little goats up.
But 1t saw me and ran quickly away,
rolling the rocks down the stream as
1t went. ESTELLE REICH.
Griffin Avenue school, BS grade. Age
Is years. 633 South Sichel street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

porch and let 1t crawl around. When
ever it saw a fly it would stretch out
it's neck to catch it. While the turtle
is sleeping ii will drawn its neck under
its shell.
1t soon became tame enough to come
into the house. Sometimes when was
looking for something 1 would see it
sitting in some corner sleeping.
l also had a pet lizard. The lizard
and turtle were very good friends. The
lizard would sit on top of the turtle
and the turtle Gever cared. L could
put the turtle in my pocket and it
would stay there until took it out.
When my vacation was over 1 had to
return to the city. 1 left the turtle
and the lizard there because 1 didn't
want to take them home with me.
ALINE KAGE,
500 South Avenue 10. Griffin avenue
school, BS grade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
FAMILY OF WILD GOATS
FIGHT DANGEROUS ENEMY
(HonorabIe Mentlon)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
VIZ HEN 1 went to Catalina I saw
w many cute things, but liked to
see the small goats best of all.
If mountain animal heard the least
noise 1t would bound far over bush and
brake to get away.
One morning papa and 1 walked to
Crystal Springs. We were eating lunch
under the shade of large oak, when
1 heard a tiny stream splashing
against its rocky bed. L started to
move, but papa said If it was goat
or sheep that I would scare it away,
so we watched and waited.
A goat with several little ones was
drinking from the stream. The little
ones were having a fine time. They
frolicked about their mother, who
licked their dusty faces very patiently
with her tongue. Then she led them
up the side of a hill, where some
tender roots were growing. She tried
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WHEN SMALL
BEAR HAS HAPPY LIFE
(HonorabIe Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
A CUB with the most fortunate
u biography is a little cub left
"A motherless in the wide world to
care and fight for himself. Wander
ing on the mountains one bright day
he heard the tramping of hunters on
horseback. No hiding place In sight,
the cub did not move.
81 have no friends in this world" he
thought; 'just an endless fight with
enemies.'
But this was not an enemy, just a
hunter looking for some little cub for
a geological garden. 1t did not take
the hunter long to catch the cub
They put him in a cage and tanned
him. Here he did not have to search
for his food any more, but became the
pet of the garden. His beauty has
attracted many visitors and many
prizes have been awarded to him.
This bear is in one of the geological
gardens in Chicago.
Your loving niece,
MAMIE FELDMAN.
Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
TURTLE AND LIZARD
PROVE TO BE FRIENDS
honorable Mention)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
r AM going to tell you about pet
turtle 1 once had. 1 caught it in
r. the country where l was one sum-
mer. l took it to the place where I
was staying.
put it under a large box. There
were holes on the top of the box so
it could get enough air. 1 also put
large pan of water in the box. 1 didn't
know what to feed it on, but soon
found out that the turtle liked in
sects, flies especially.
When | had it about three weeks the
turtle would eat the insects out OF my
hand. | would bring it on the back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

 T BRIEF MENTION 1 1. S' I t 3s Y + , * 4 + + + + l. + 1. < + i. + + + !

J. s. Chick, of Memphis, is in the city transacting business.
 w. z. Tankersley was in Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Miss Gussie Jones is home from a visit with friends at England.
 Miss Margie Belle Atkinson is home from long stay at South Bend, Ark,
 c. H. Triplett Jr., left yesterday morning on business trip to Noble Lake. ,sa
 Mrs. J. Milford Dreyfus has return ed from a brief visit to relatives in Texas.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Eisenkramer have returned from a visit in Hot Springs.
 Captain Ed Williams, of English, is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Miss Mary Lindsay has returned from a visit with Miss Sue Ramsey in Helena.
 . MT. and Mrs. Will Fox left yester- day afternoon for Litte Rock, on a brief visit.
 W. N. Trulock, of the Hotel Jeffer- son, has gone to Atkins Lake for few days fish.
 Miss Brunette silbernagle has re-
 -s-sk &~SN md relatives in Little Rock.
 James Madding, of Madding. spent yesterday in the city returned home yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Fife McMahon, of Helena, is visiting Miss Grace Tankersley at her home on South Olive street.
 Mrs. R. F. Ezel1 and little daugh- ters, Dorothy and Annie are visit- ing Mrs. D. H. Duncan at Redfield. MT. and Mrs. B. T. Carter and child
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

0 clock. As each guest arrived she Was agreea5ly surprised at being in- trodueed to Mr. and 3lrs. Brown. nee Mss Aosby. They were married It 1l:13 o'clock and kept it strictly se- elet. The dining room was beautiful With cut flowers. sweet peas predom- mating. The following ladies of the De5ree of Honor Were present. Miss hrese2, deputy superior chief of hon oA; Miss M5ser, Mesdames Brown. Sparrow, Blatherwick, Fuflbright. Daeketi, Ernest Mince. A. II. Hope, Beech, l.. V. Hope, Thomas, Scutter, Dclfenhall and Johnson. Delicious refreshments were served at the us- uai hour. The Jolly Jaanters ex- tended the newly welded pair the hcartiest congratulations and good wishes
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

there a few days-stuttgart Arkasaw.. l yer.
 MISS Emma Snuggs has returned tel
 her home at Humphrey, after spend Ing few weeks in the city visit- Ing friends and attending the Teach CTS Institute. Miss Snuggs is cors. ducting summer school at Humph~ r. rey. Lawrence Thompson, former Pines Bluff boy, who has been making hiE
 home in Lake Village, left yesterday afternoon for. Denver, Colorado where
 he will in future reside. Mr, Thomp- son has been in the city for few days visiting relatives.
 Marie Franklin has rctarned to hia home at Tamo, after '';ief visit in the city. MT. Franklin was accom- panied home by Joe Boyce and after spending few days at the home of
 MT. Franklin both will leave for n camp hunt on Bayou Meto.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Harris left yes-~ terday afternoon for Nazareth, Ky, to attend the commencement exercises of Nazareth College, when thefr. daughter, Miss Mildred Harris, wilE receive a diploma. The commence ment will occur on Thursday and Mir. and Mrs. Harris, with their daughter expect to arrive home on Friday r MT. and Mrs. Morris Altschul leave today on their summer vacation. They
 have planned an extended trip to
 many of the most famed resorts in the country. They are to first go to- Chicago for a short visit afterwards going to Frankfort, Mich., noted resort. In Atlantic City for some time and brief visit in New York fs also part of the journey. Other points of interest will be visited oK their return trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

On the other side of the room were Mrs. Nathan Levi and daughter, Miss Etta, of Nashville; Mrs. (. H. Briggs. of Little Rock; Miss Hughes of War ren; Roy Levi, of Hot Springs. and Prof. Ernest Mckenzie, of DardanelIe Other Pine Bluff friends of the couD1a were also present. The couple left on the northbound Cotton Belt train for Memphis. They will probably 20 for an eastern trip, but had not de. cided on their honeymoon. On their return they will De at home in Little Rock. Miss Custer, the charming bride is one Of the pre;tiest young ladies in the city. She is a member of the First Methodist church. For several years she has been favor ite in social circles of the city. The groom is the son of Judge Hollis. of Warren, who is well known and pro- minent throughout the state. He is a representative of the Charleston Milling Company, of Charleston, Mo-, and during his travelling experiences has made friends with many of the most influencial business men of the state. The good wishes of Pine Bluff friends follow the young couple through life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

Roy Hanf, of Henderson, La, is in the city visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Mo Hanf, and other delatives. He will probably return to Pine Bluff to live within the next few months.
 Miss Thenie Hall, of Grady, and Miss Kathleen Collier, of Altheimer, arrived in the city yesterday after noon and are the guests of Miss Lu- cille Alexander, on West Fifth avenue.
 Dr. Pat Murphy and Mrs. John Hol- lis, of Little Rock, returned home yesterday afternoon, after spending the day here and attending the we'd ding of Miss Rose Custer and M. C.. Hollis.
 Prof Ernest Mckenzie, who taught history in the High School last term, is in the city spending few days. Prof. Mckenzie has been visiting his home at Dardanelle since school let out
 Miss Willie May Toney leaves this morning for Little Rock, to be the guest of Miss Louise Kavanaugh for several weeks. She will attend the Sigma Alpha Epsilon cotillion this ev- ening.
 Frank Stewart, and wife, of Cam den, were among the out-of-toWn at tendants at the Custer-Hollis wedding here yesterday. They are the guests of Judge J. R. Stewart and wife while here.
 George Vining of Birmingham, Ala. after visit here with relatives and friends. will return to his home to- day. His wife and son will remain here throughout the summer with relatives.
 General Manager Harris, of the Citizens Light and Transit Company, was yesterday called to his former home, Pittsburg, Kansas, to attend his son, who is reported to be criti- cally ill.,
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Leftwich, who
 
 were married at Altheimer Sunday, arrived yesterday morning for visit with Mir. and Mrs. John Fowler, on West Sixth avenue. Mrs. Leftwich was formerly Miss Elizabeth Heffner.
 MT. and Mrs. Shelby Gabbert have returned from a visit with the for mer's parents and relatives at Paris, Texas. They will leave soon for the Elks convention in Detroit, and will probably spend the summer in the east.
 Mrs. Garland Brewster and little Miss Pauline returned to their home in Pine Bluff, after a visit here with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Brewster's father, MT. lJ. J. Woolfolk, ST., who will visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

ren, of Senatobia, will arrive here to- day and visit ,Dr. and Mrs. J. w. John.
 Mrs. J. R. Core and little daughter, Mamie, of Plum Bayou, have return city.
 Miss Marie Luck. the little sister of Dr. B. D. Luck, has returned to her home at McNeill, after visit with Dr. Luck and family
 Helena, where he spent several weeks attending the Travellers convention and visiting relatives.
 Mrs. R. T. DeBerry left yesterday afternoon for her home in Humboldt, after a pleasant visit with her sis ter, Mrs. w. T. Seawell.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Alcott, of Mem- phis, have arrived in the city and are visiting their son, H. T. Alcott, and wife, on South Cherry street.
 Miss Minnie Allen, of Little Rock, has left here after a brief visit. Miss Allen went to south Arkansas in in- terest of her Sunday School work.
 Miss Susie Bell Mcdonnell, of Lit tie Rock, has returned home after a brief but pleasant visit with Miss Catherine Montgomery, in this city.
 Mrs. M. F. McKissack and Mrs. o. Fincher and children, who have been visiting MT and Mrs. $. J. Hunt, have returned to their homes at Wal do.
 Mrs. '. 3. Wood, of No. 725 State street has just returned home from West Tennessee, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. s. A. Den- his.
 Prof. I. w. P. Buchanan, head mas ter of Castle Heights School at Le- banon, Tenn, was in the city yester- day looking after the interests of the schoo.
 Mrs. Henry Cook and little son, Jerome, of Cincinnati, have arrived in the city to spend several weeks with Mrs. L. Bernath and family on Laurel street.
 Virgil McAdams, connected with the St. Louis Compress Company, has returned from Hot Springs, where he has been spending few weeks on his vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. K. O'Neal and children of Magnolia, passed through the city yesterday en route home from Little Rock, where they have been visiting.
 Miss Hazel Rhodes, of Stuttgart, ar- rived in the city yesterday morning, to be the guest of Mrs. Fred Kester- son and other friends and relatives for short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
iiiltire1i s Party.

Helen and They Williams, Of Hope, and Mildred Austin were pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon by their little friends. at the home of AIr. and Mrs. M A Baker, on Laurel street The little Williams girls are here visiting their father, E. c. Williams, and making their home at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Baker The other little honoree is the little
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. P. Aus tin, who also make their home at Mir. and Mrs. Bakers. The afternoon was made a most pleasant one for the children. Games of different kinds had been arranged for them both on the lawn and in the home. Croquet and basket ball were the most pleas ing. Near the time for the children to go home they were served with dainty refreshments and each was given a Japanese fan as souvenir of the afternoon. Other than the three popular little hostesses the fol- lowing were present: Joe Howell, Helen and Katie Boyce, Anna May Wilson, Mary Buckner, Francis Lake, Mildred Bedell, Bettie Berry, Eunice Norris, Adele Hudson, Francis Cross, Aline Sanders, Attic Norris, Dorothy Matthews, Henrietta Adams, Little Miss Norris, Francis Land an; Clis- ton and Elizabeth Gammill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Foreign Mission Society.
Press COrrcspon

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held an interesting meetino Monday afternoon. Miss Minnie .N- len, of Little Rock, was one of the speakers. Her talk was about the recent Sunday school convention held in Washington \ prayer service for the series of services to begin next week was also held by the soeie- ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
l. + | + + + as + + '' ' | < !. i. + * *: 4 H + < noc;Trmu < T S. < ! # i. ss < + s' <. <. j. .. ,s
SOCIETY
Hollis.

1,M .t- =EioiAi''
 1g.:ty June wedding that has crea,sd I..acil interest ill social clr- o1os caearred yesterday at high noon,
 ,.,, Miss Rosa Lee Custer and Mack .r Hollis were united in marriage at tho homo of the brides mother, Mrs. q Custer, No. 320 West Fifth ave-
 ,,s However, simple, the wedding woe one of the most beautiful that has held the interest of Pine Bluff so- cietv people for some time. The nonularitv of both the participants acce1rtcJ fer the attractive home be- i,n filled with adm:G'ing friends and re7atives on this occasion. No other attendants took part ill the ceremony, hut in the most beautiful way the voune people were married by Rev. ". e.. Davidson, pastor of the First Me,b{ Fist church. The artistic skill of hoth the mother and pretty bride was shown in the elaborate display of flowers in the home. Nothing had heen overlooked. Everything show ed the touch of a skilled hand, mak- ing the hall and parlor bower of spring flowers, draped and festooned until every curve showed grace and beauty. The participants marched down the stairs, into the hall where the ceremony was read. On the stairs refreshing ivy had given green setting and intermingled with this was an occasional cluster of dainty sweet peas and here and there a rose. Miss Reva Harris sang Loves Way before the ceremony. and as the couple passed down the staircase MT. McNeill played Mendels- sohns weddin march. Instead of the usual improvsed altar for home wedding a still more beautiful scene had been made. A double arch had been brought together, from the top of which hung large heart formed of sweet peas and cape jessamines. The sides of the arch were draped with southern smilax and festooned with blossoms. Under the large heart the couple were united by the i'm pressive ceremony read by Rev. DaV- idson. After the ceremony the guests passed into the par1or, which had been converted into a flowery kingdom of choice blossoms and sweet perfume. Pink and white carnations added a delicate touch which was strengthen ed by the profusion of calla lilies. The corners of the room were hidden from view by large palms and feath- cry ferns. In this room the many handsome and costly gifts were dis played to the admiring friends. Near the gifts was a punch bowl surround ed by nasturtiums, from which Mis- tses Annie Owen and Etna Gammill served delicious punch. The pres ents of the young couple were very handsome all showing taste in selec- tion, with a great variety. In the hall during the ceremony the guests were divided on either side of the room. On one side the friends and relatives of MT. Hollis were seated while on the other side the friends and. relatives of Miss Custer were seated. Those in attendeance were c. P. Bawl, of Dewitt Dr. w. w. Lowe Of Gillette; James Walt, of Altheim- CT; Dr. c. B. Park, of Dewitt; Char ley Wiley, of Memphis; Jesse Pruitt, or St. Louis; w. A. Holwell, of Little Rock; Judge Hollis, of Warren; Mir. and Mrs. John Hollis, of Little Rock; and Dr. Pat Murphy, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
W II. M. $.

The Home Mission Society of the Lakeside church met Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. T. o. Owen. Song, T Love to Tell the Story TWenty-third Psalm repeated in concert.
 Prayer-Mrs. Gingrch
 Song, Rescue the Perishing.' Thirteenth Chapter of Matt, read by Mrs. A. L. Cason, leader.
 Report of Annual Meeting at Stamps, Mrs. Donelson.
 Interesting Talk-Mrs. Mcclellan. Report Of Treasurer.
 Collection Of Dues.
 Dismissed with motto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Another Dance at Forest Park.

Since the park dances have met with so much success among the younger society set of the city, one has been planned for next Friday ev- ening. The list was gotten out yes terday by the young mN in charge of the arrangements. The one of last week will be remembered as one of the features of social circles during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Attending Hendrix Home Coming.

Rev. ]. D. Hammons Rev. w. w.. Nelson, Dr. J. ". John, s. J. Hunt, ". B. Sanders, Dr. O. c. Blackwell, Rev T o Owen. pr. William Breathwit and Rev w C. Davidson are attend ing the home coming of Hendrix Col lege students, at Conway. The above are members of the local Hendrix College Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
NOTICE.

During the absence of the rector, Rev. w. D. Buckner L. l.. D.. (who is away on his vacation) any member of the parish needing the services Of R clergyman of the church can call up- Horatio Riley, senior warden, or R. E. Lee, junior warden, who will get some of our Little Rock rectors to visit us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Coming into prominence as en

Coming into prominence as en- tertainers is Local No. 529, Barbers Union. This order announced last, night that on June 20, they would give an elaborate dance at Forest Park This will no doubt prove a most en- joyable affair. The park is becona- ing an attraction for the dance 1ov~ CTS of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Thursday Bridge Club.

The Thursday Bridge Club, which was organized during the last season by a number of enthusiastic bridge players, has disbanded for the season. In the fall this popular club will take up it's delightful meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
WeiI-Daneman.z

Harry H. Veil, left yesterday after noon for Dayton, Ohio, where he will be married to Miss Carrye Daneman on June 21, in the parlors of The Standard Club. His father, Charles Veil accompanied him from this city and in Little Rock he will be joined by his sister, Mrs. Louis Ottenheim- CT, who will also accompany him. The wedding promises to be brilliant event, and relatives from California and many parts of the country will attend. The ceremony will be per- formed at z o'clock in the evening. Miss Daneman, the bride is we'll known in this city as she visited here last winter, the guest of Mrs. Alex Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Outing andpicnic.

The Sunday School Class of the First Methodist church, under tie di- rection of Will Pendergrass, will en- joy an outing and picnic Saturday to Pitts Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

fJc tliiLDnE%S nnAWERS iOc

Special sale CT Ghildren's Muslin Drawers, well made. good grade NainsQok. rutfle trimmed Demonstration Sale price ---------.. .. lGc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

MOsby. Brown.
 The Jolly Jaunters were invited to meet with Miss Mosby, at No. 419 East Sixth avenue Tuesday, June fl, at 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
D :5 CNIIIIGSil

'Trao shape Hosiery in black, the best hose in the mar het. Very highly mereeri4od Silk i-isle' without se4m, ro= inforced tops, double i4eeEa and toes. True Snap hosiery, sold under positive guarantee for good wear, they cost no morc than the cheap kina Trs them
 39c value for ....=....==.....==.. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15
Sensational Price Cutting on Lingerie Dresses

Grouped in che lot, a fine of the seasons most beautiful pfo- duetions in White Lingerie Dresses, designed by New Yorks s pest makers, renowned fer their artistic leadership in fash;oning ladies swell gowns, a more rep fesentative collection of beauti- ful models cannot he found materials the best foreign cloths, embellished with hand embroidery, baby Irish bands, Cluny inserts and medalIions. Dresses worth $35.00, $40.00, $30 and S25 Tomorrow and Thurs day, selling, choice of any dress
 $19.4S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-15

ntBY CAPS HALE PRICE 7 3oG Hab1 Caps, straw, muslin ] embroidery The assortment $ { ample for any selection, any size. Take your cao=ce of any ! Baby Cap ill the house.
 HALF PRICE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-26
A PuncturelesS Automobile Tire

onstrated that it is a great develop
ment in tires for use on automobiles.
Apparently a simple and practical So
luton of the ordinary tire trouble has
been found. The invention Is patented
in England and the United States.
Another invention by the same man
is a bridge tire of keyed chamber de-
sign for heavy motor vehicles. 1t Is
described as follows:
In an all-rubber tire of almost
square section is nodded double series
of small triangular air chambers so
keyed into each other that radial line
drawn from the hub of the wheel to
its periphery at any angle must pass
through at least one of the air cham
bers. Though every chamber is sep
arated from its fellow by dividing
walls, they are all connected by air
vents and may be inflated to any pres
sure. Twenty to thirty pounds pres
sure is sufficient to insure all the ad-
vantage given by continuous air tube,
with none of the disadvantages insepa-
rable from high pressure"
These two inventions seem, upon ex-
animation and some investigation, to
be of practical value in the growing
use of automobiles and other motor We
hicles.