davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
ANARCHIST ATTACK FEARED
French PRESIDENT and His Cabinet
Closely Guarded

Paris Oct 26.-President FalliereS
and the members of the cabinet are
being guarded constantly as the result
Of the appearance of an anarchistic
circular ondemning the ministers to
death 3e ause of the conviction in the
courts ot he militant members among
the rail- = strikers.
Morris tribune., 1910-10-28
LARGEST VESSEL IN WORLD
Transatlantic Liner Olympic Launcneo
at Belfast

at Belfast
Belfast, Oct. 21-The White Star
aine's new transatlantic liner Olympic.
.zhe largest vessel in the world, was
launched from the Harland & Wolff
shipyard
The Countess of Aberdeen, wife Of
the Yicev0y of Ireland christened the
liner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
Prof. Liebling's Recital.

The piano recital given last evening by Emil Liebling, of Chicago, before the pupils and friends of Miss Alice Jane Roberts, at her home, 300 Union Place, was a delightful occasion. The seating capacity was taxed to it's ut most limits by thoroughly represen- tative musical audience and it was delightful and instructive recital in very classy one. exhibiting the var ious styles of difficulty in compost ton and execution, and each num- Der was brilliantly executed. At the close of the recital Mir Liebling, by request, gave an informal talk on the difficulties with which teachers meet in their work. His remarks were very interesting and repeatedly applauded. He also answered a num- Der of questions in a generous. and pleasing manner. He spoke of the difficulty of satisfying parents who had exaggerated ideas of their daughters ability of talent, as we'll as that met with in dealing with students who had been studying un- der incompetent teachers. The pro- per use of the fingers and thumb was ably discussed and the amount of time students should devote to practice, and time, he said, was not matter of so much importance as the mental perception and interest in their work. This would determine the amount of good to be derived from practice. The question of ner- vousness in students called forth some amusing and practical remarks from the speaker.-Daily Advertiser
 (Emira, N. Y.)
 Prof Liebling will give a recital at the Temple Saturday night under the auspices of the Musical Coterie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more and more a, very entertainment, this or chestra nas furnished music for all the big social events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best local organization ever had in Pine Bluff. The success of this or chestra is due to the fact that they have been playing together constant 1y for year and have made special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls. receptions, etc., the name of this orchestra is a positive guarantee for success. The manager is MT. Howe old phone 1114
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27

Kansas, who is visiting Mrs. Frank E. Tomlinson. These visitors have been exceedingly popular since their arrival in the city and this is only one of the numerous social favors that have been shown them. and all have been among the most brilliant affairs of the social season. The hos tesses had for the color scheme pink and in the decorations. and in fat throughout the home the pink idea predomiuated From the floral king dom Mrs. Austin used many pink car nations and potted plants to q decided advantage in heautifyin& her home and as the guests arrived presented each with a pink carnation Bridge was played and Miss Blanche Fox was presented with an amethyst pin, as the favor for the high hOnOrs. Tho drawing for the consolation prize was a feature of the afternoon, and the prize silver picture frame, fell to MI D. h. loIilllHSpi III tilt dl d W ing the hints served were tied in q dainty manner with pink ribbons two for each guest. Among the hints was one pair which had be- tween them four leaf clover, and the guest drawing the hints and the clover received the prize, Mrs. Tom 1nt, ", honorees were each presented with a handsome silver vanity bag being their monograms After the games delic- iOuS refreshments in two courses were served As in the other features of the reception the refreshments car ried out the color scheme. The cakes were pink, and bore the mono grams of the honoree, and the ice cream was done in pink carnations. Among those present were Misses Virginia Truehart of Sterling, Kansas; Anne Millican, Fort Worth Texas; Gene James, Nettie Grace, Virginia Walker, Aylmer Taggart, Bessie At- wood, Edna Stowell. Mary Geisreiter, Emma White, Hattie Currie. Blanche Fox, Eleanor Nunn, Matte Orto, Mary Anderson, Atlanta, Ga; Caroline Caldwell Miss Golden, of Columbus, Ga; Fannie Gillespie and Margie Belle Atkinson; Mesdames Sam Rus sell Elson Hale, Sam Alexander, Frank Tomlinson, Van Knox, B. w. Buckner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
A FAILURE IN
 PULASKI COUNTY

Eitle Neck Nk '4H 2e The Wolf Mercantile Ca.=aa 0i8-teuI. PalaSM eoaHte, .seal.a ,.Ie=endIHt in an imolHHtHf HlAr87oee petition filed in tue Gnltri Stutra District court Nesterda2 lz the NraNn Shoe Co. oi St Louis. Plmkett-Jarrc1 Grocer Co. Of Little Rock and NJ l. Henry, ef Jacksonville, Ark The petitioners cI!m tha Wolf. company is indebted to them 10 the amount CT $500. The defendant company ia al- ready in the hands Of Il receiver ap- pointed by q state court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
BRIEF MENTION
<: * .: <: s. ;: * * * ,: <. $.

Lev Fowler, of Shreveport, is in the city, on business.
 Clarence E. Lee has gone to Der mott on business.
 w. c. Fisher left yesterday for Rey- del on fishing trip.
 J. T. Lloyd left yesterday morning on trip-to Collins, HrK: Miss Edith Swanson, of Rison spent yesterday in the city.
 S. c. Seabrook. was a-'business vis- itor in Little Rock yesterday.
 Senator H. K. Toney was at Star City yesterday on legal business. S. w. Boswell, of Richardson, was business visitor in the city yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse R. Core leave in few days for New Orleans, for a short stay.
 Miss Caro Miller is the guest oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
PANAMA LIBEL
 CASE QUASHED

New York, Jan. 26.-The Federal government,s prosecution of the pub fishers of the New York World was stopped by the Federal court hcre today, Judge Housh, in the United States circuit court, quashing the in dictment against the Press Publish ing Co. publishers of the World, for alleged libel in connection with pub lications concerning the Panama Canal purchase.
 The indictment was thrown out on the ground of the lack of Jurisdiction and for other reasons which Judge Hough announced would be stated in memorandum to be filed later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
WOman'S Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Trim ity church met yesterday afternoon, with Mrs J. w. Martin, on Pine street. The following program was rendered:
 Violin Solo-Miss Nettie Lloyd.
 Vocal Solo. Face to Face'-Miss Selma Martin.
 Duet-Mrs. Dancy and Miss Selma Martin, Tennyson's Sweet and Low y
 Vocal Solo, The Holy City''-Well- born Martin.
 Reading, The Heather Woman's Story Mrs. Dancy.
 Vocal Solo, "0ld Man Moon Lit tie Rufus Martin,
 The meeting was very interesting and largely attended by the members of the Auxiliary and few guests. The solo by Little Rufus Martin, a popular little fellow among the friends of Mrs. Martin, was one of the most attractive numbers on the program After the program refresh ments were served and silver col lection was taken. The members were very enthusiastic in their dis cussion of the mission work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
ScSanie Club.

The Sesame Club met yesterday af- ternoon. with Mrs. Junius Jordan, on West Sixth avenue, and the meeting was very interesting and instructive one One paper read by Dr. Lillian was most favorably received and ap- preciated by the members, after which
 the Bayview course on France was
 studied. The study was led by the
 president, Mrs. Tom Gillespie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
GOOD OLD NEGRO
 PASSES AWAY

Nl'r Fp'nding lbe past twelve. 5'afs ei his life as au om4 Hmer for &aia1 Robinson, Andrew Jackson a a'sE". 1nt eo tears O. age liad ras-- trr@ @.e #rHtHa about o+}ort, The i'2f' -' a-laithfHi -capDoee and hafg maaE Ileu3 among the hasl class,..s Of color1d Poopl5 m 6c Gfy ut.E seas 4'II. Ha ,' t5 Warner 6ja old hgmr tad.r or e.r.al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27

Mrs Vaughn, on Pulaski Heights. in Little Rock.
 simon Bloom has gone on a busi- ness trip to Henderson, La, and New Orleans, La.
 ] Deputy Sheriff $. r Iilzheim has returned from the country, where he has been collecting taxes.
 Mrs T. A. Wilson and children are nome ffom Little Rock. where tley visited relatives an! friends.
 Y (. Holland, N r Flynn and F. (. Cochran. of Little Rock, Were re- cent visitors in Little Rock.
 Mrs, J. T. Renfrow, of Kison. has arrived in the city and is the guest of 1lr and Mrs Hugh 1ackman.
 Ms E.. A. Harrison lrft yesterday afternoon for Rison, whore she will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs, D. l.. Trimble and Mrs. Emily Withers arrived in the city yesterday morning from the Trimble place, and will spend a few days in the city.
 Charles M. Simon Jr. and Milton nreyfus, two Little Rock society boys. were in the city last night the guests of Harold Roth and other friends.
 MT. Mcfarland, representing the Dearborn Drug and Chemical Con- pany of St Louis, has returned home after d few days business visit in this city.
 w. \. Lewis spent Sunday at Mena, with his wife, who is there visiting her parents, and who expects to re turn to her home in this city in about two weekse
 Mrs. Tracy Mills returned last night from q visit to relatives at Lit tie Rock. Misses Mills will remain there with Mrs Retan and family for a few days. --r=s@z=--#==s-g
 Mrs l.. C. Campbell and little daughter, Imogenc, left yesterday af- ternoon, on a trip to Memphis and Louisville Mrs. Campbell is mill- ner at t1fc-=Grand ~Eeader
 Judge W. D. Jones is home from Arkansas City. where he attended the Desha County circuit court The court has adjourned and Judge \. E. Grace is expected to return home to- day or Friday.
 Attorney NJ. A. Austin, who has been spending short time in West Baden, Ind. for his health, returned to his home in this city yesterday morning. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Bettie Austin.
 Mrs. W. K. Lockhart and sister, Miss Elizabeth sGoburn. left yester- day morning for Monticello where Mrs. hockhart will spend a short while with her parents. Miss Eoburn is re turning home after spending a week in the city as the<guest of Mrs. kQckhart. ! G. l.. FTanKeT, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany, with headquarters in St, Louis C. F. Wynne, general foreman of the ! Iron Mountain telegraph system, at Little Rock; and George Sharp, of St Louis, general foreman of construc tion of the Western Union Telegraph Company, were business visitors in the city Monday, and were entertain ed here by Fred w. Hoyler, local manager of the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
Bridge For The Young Ladies.

One of the most delightful bridge parties of the season was given yes terday afternoon by Mrs. NJ. A. Aus tin, and daughter, Miss Bettie Austin
 at their spacious home on West Fifth
 avenue, at which the hostesses en- tertained their young lady friends and the brides of the season. The honorees of the party were Miss Anne Millican, of Fort Worth, Texas, a guest of Mrs. s. c. Alexander, and Miss Virginia Trueheart, of Sterling,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
For Pine Bluffians.

Mrs. William B.~Parsons will enter tain at cards on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mesdames Hinton H. Fer guson, Lutie Montgomery, Felix Smart and w. c. Hudson of Pine Bluff.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
Miss LevinSky HOnOree.

Miss Edith Levinsky, a charming and talented young lady Of Waco, Texas. was the honoree at an infor- nal, but most delightful bridge party, yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Mo Levine, No 1124 West Bar raque street The affair was charac- terized by originality and many de- lightful features added to the pleas ures of the guests during the after noon. The color scheme of red and green predominated, red carnations and greenery being used effectively in the decorations on the interior of the home. The red and green com bination was also featured in the tempting luncheon, which followed the bridge. Miss Flora Salinger. of Little Rock, proved the fortunate winner of the prize, handsome point lace handkerchief. Mrs. Levine prov ed herself a most charming enter tainer and the honoree is proving one of the most popular visitors in Jew ish social circles Mrs. LeWine's guests were Miss Milius, of St. Louis, Miss Salinger, of Little Rock; Miss Lev insky, of Waco, Texas; Mrs. Louis Roth, Miss Idahlia Roth, Miss Marcia Levine and Miss Lillie Levine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
1. 1. + 4 I. I. ]. I. < !. + 5s !. + ]. .f # S i. 4 * | * SOCIETY. + q F 4 Ia < T :. ;, ., #. j. # !. .. .,. i, I. ,. . . ,s T. *
Natt0ntes Club.


 Mrs. Kemp Toney was the hostess for the Mathontes Club yesterday af- ternoon and the meeting of the club was made a delightful success. She entertained at her home on West Fifth avenue. The program rendered follows:
 Duet-Misses Langford
 Reading, italian Composers - Mrs. o. w. Clark.
 Music-Mrs. H. K. Toney
 Paper, The Legend of Aeneas'- Mrs. Corrinne Knox.
 Solo-Miss Langford
 Paper, Love Affairs of Great Con- posers Mrs. J. l.. Mills.
 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Drew White, next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27

tors would be paid in full. The di- rect or indirect cause of suspension Was when the payment of drafts az sregatins two million dollars of th, McNic2u Packins Company were re- u!scG in London
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
Willing Workers.

Mesdamcs s. Baer Henry Marx, 3en Thalhsimer. Sol klarhars and Fannie Knox will be Eostesses for tae Willing Workers this afternoon at the Bluff City Club. at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
MEXICAN BANK
 CLOSES ITS DOORS

Mexico City, Jan. 26.-After it had
 withstood two runs during which over a million dollars was withdrawn the United States Banking Co.,, bank to- day closed it's doors by order of the directors and announced that deposi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
Bridge at "WOOdSt0ck,"

Mrs. A. M. Barrow will entertain this afternoon at bridge, at 2:30 o'clock, at her home, Woodstock" She will receive her young lady friends and the brides of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
COMMIS ~ LAW
 IS CO TT U PIONAT4

Nu5,I}ts j 4anaoIIar IIefe- NaIl today d= line law creating. tho yommss a4 or eo1ernmanf Tor this cftl udCf which th" irs- cumheht5 of the cit otrrnment wcrs1 recently elected, constitutional
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
Young Married Ladies Club.

Mrs. T. A. Wilson will he hostess for the Young Married Ladies Club this afternoon. at 80 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27

denfe of Mrs. W. l.. Deewoody, on West Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-27
D. X. R. Committees.

D. \. R. Committees.
 All the committees of the john Me Almont Chapter and the Pine Bluff Chapter, D. A. R., will meet this morning at 10 o'clock, at the resi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
THE Wealth Err.
Forecast for Today.

For New England: Generally fair
Friday and Saturday preceded by
threatening in south portion; not
much change in temperature; moderate
north winds
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Friday overcast weather and
nearly stationary temperature will
prevail with fresh variable winds and
local rains, and on Saturday partly
cloudy and slightly cooler weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the chang es
in temperature and the barometric
changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
a. III. ..s. % owl .
IL m. Ga 30.1S
y. IN. ................. bS 5U.VS
Highest SIS. lowest 66.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Showers;
slightly cooler: variable winds.
Thursdays weather: AS predicted.
SUN. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
AERO EXPERTS GATHERING
AT HARVARD FIELD
Foremost IN the World Coming for the
Harvard Boston Meet-22 Entries.

Boston, Sept. Enthusiastic in
their praise of the Harvard aviation
held at Atlantic, and each anxious to
try for the big prizes offered in the
Harvard Boston aero meet, Sept 3-f3.
Claude Grahama- White and A. V. Roe
OF England and Wilbur Wright Walter
brookins and Ralph tombstone of
America, five of the leading aviatore,
OF the world, are tonight in the hands
Of entertainment committees
While the rain which fell almost
continuously throughout the day was
welcomed at the field, where it laid
the dust. it interfefed with practice
flights and the expected trip over the
city of Cromwell Dixon's dirigible.
When the contest committee closed
the entries at noon, twenty avia-
tors and thirteen different makes of
aeroplanes had been registered Among
The latest to file their applications was
Stanley Y. Beach, who will be seen in
a Bleriot equipped with a gxroscope
for securing stability, the first of its
kind; Fl. Rietmann, with Helicopter,
also the only one of it's kind; H A.
Connors, with a Connors bipIane, Au-
gustus Post. with a Curtiss biplane,
and John w. Wilson, who will be seen
in unique man propelled monoplGne
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
STEWART FAMILY HAS
ITS ANNUAL REUNION.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {. G. Chester
at North Stonington-Charies L.
Stewart Chairman.

The annual Stewart reunion of the
descendants of Nathan and Barbara
Palmer Stewart was held at Locust
Grove. North Stonington, the residence
of the president, E. G. Chester, on
Tuesday, Aug. 30 and was one of the
banner days in the history of this well
known family. At an early hour the
guests from far and near arrived. un-
til about seventy-ffye were present.
Each and every one was received by
President and Mrs. E. G. Chester and
their mother, Mrs. Julia A. Tonilinson,
assisted by their daughter, Miss Julia
Violet, in most cordial and hospitable
manner and made welcome to Locust
Grove and the pleasures of the day.
After the usual greetings among the
four generations, they were invited to
the large and spacious lawn. where
there were settees and chairs under the
fruit trees and entertainment for all
ages.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with flowers and were covered with a
burden of food such as would remind
one of the good old New England days,
for thu mantle Of the grandmother's
cookery has fallen upon the daughters
of the later generation.
After grace had been asked by DR..
c. Grant Savage. menu Of chicken.
cold meats, vegetables, pickles, sand
witches. pies, cakes and supplemented
with fruits, ice cream, lemonade and
coffee was served An interesting fsa-
ture of the occasion was the bug1e call
to dinner from an immense conch shell
blown by Miss Julia Violet Chester. It
was one that belonged to her great
grandmother, Polly Stewart of Stew
art Fill, and was given to her by a
young Indian woman whom she had
befriended in her extreme poverty
At the conclusion of the repast a
hearty vote OF thanks was extended to
the retiring president and secretary,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Chester, and to
Mrs. Julia Tomlinson for the royal en-
tertainment of the day.
At the usual hour the business meet
ing was called by the president, and
Attorney Charles L. Stewart of Nor
witch was elected chairman.
The choice of officers resulted in
electing B. Ripley Park of North Ston-
rotary for the meeting of 1911. The
| next on the programme was the read
| ing of historical pa per prepared and
read by Mrs. Henry G. Greene of West
erly r. l., and 1t was voted to have a
| historian for each ensuing year.
Short after dinner speeches were
called for and responded to by the fol-
lowing: Chairman Charles L. Stewart,
Judge Snyder, Ransom Warrington,
Henry c. Greene. George Gadbois, Dea-
con n. A. Brown Irving Gadbois, Oil :
yer Eccleston and others. There was
no end to good cheer. and only the
whistling of the trolley cars through
the valleys and hills served to remind
them that the sun was setting and the
joyful meeting Of 1910 must have it's
close.
Friends and relatives were present
from Sterling, Middletown, Lebanon.
Uncasville, East Lyme, Norwich, Ston-
ington, westerly and Providence. r. T.
| Several births and no deaths were re-
| ported
This happy family reunion of 1910
will be remembered as one of the best
| on record, and gratitude and apprecia-
| ton was heartily expressed for the
entertaining friends
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02
Breezy Newspaper STYLE.

The people must have stories told to
hold their interest or they will not
read. That is what Rev. w. II. Jor-
dan, pastor Of a Presbyterian church
in suburb of st. Louis claims. The
bright and breezy way in which city
reporters write up an event makes
people read the stories through with
interest from start to finish," he says,
and adds: Il have often thought if
ministers in their sermon writing
would try to adopt newSpa per methods
to the extent of turning out more in
teresting copy, they would make more
impression on their congregations and
attract more to the services. If GER
tain events related to the Bible had
been covered by men like the news
paper reporters of today how eagerly
we would read them. I believe that
many persons now repealed by the
style of the King James version would
read such an account, if it existed in
the modern newspaper style, with the
keenest interest and pleasure. w or
cester Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-02

and requested his presence at the ar
mory in dress uniform. They hustled
into a carriage, but stopped at the
Wauregan and upon going into the
dining room found the members OF
the company seated at the table in
uniform. Hail to the Chief was play
ed as he entered Captain Coleman
welcomed the major and they had
seats at. the head, the other members
being seated according to rank The
following choice menu was served:
Consomme Princess
Broiled Bluefsh. Parsley Sauce
Poinmes Parisienne
Roast Vermont Turkey, Giblet Sauce
Potato Croquettes Green Peas
Green Apple Fritters. Rum Flavor
Punch a la Romano
Assorted Cake
Demi- tasse Appollinaris
The banauet being a surprise to the
major the gift was a much greater one
as presented by Captain Coleman, who
said: We are here tonight to honor one
among us who has recently received
we'll merited promotion. Major Hag-
berg as we all know. has been hard
worker for the organization, and has
nodded us together as no other per-
son could probably have done. The
name of Hagberg. has for years been
connected with local military organ
izations, and we trust it will continue
to be so connected as long as we are
in the service. AS the senior member
of the Third company it gives me great
pleasure to present this token of es-
TEEN to our old cofnqnandant, Major
John A. Hagberg.
Major Hagberg accepted the gift in
a few words Of appreciation, thanking
the men for their consideration and
expressing his full understanding of
the spirit which prompted the gift, and
acknowledging it in his usual graceful
manner, referring briefly to his days
With the company and the interest he
always has there.
During the evening there were brief
remarks by most of the non commits
stoned officers, while several kilograms
were received from notables expressing
their regret at not being able to at
tend During the evening Lang's or
chestra of four pieces furnished music.
The belt and saber are handson1s
gifts, and the major can well feel
proud Of them. There is g. fine russell
leather case for the saber and scab-
bard. On the seabbard is etched:
Presented by Third Co, c. A. c., c.
n. G., Sept. 1, 1910" On the blade of
the saber is etched: Major John A.
Hagberg.