davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-14

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. Del.
Inciosed ind 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
Size....s---
Date published .....-..............'..''''
/ Name ............... .......''s'.'''..''''''
........-........-. S'lee'
......... ....,...............''''' ''''''''' S''S
............ .....s.''.''''.'..'.'' 9'2''
Date OF this order .....................
The above pattern and other Paris Pat
terms described IN THE JOURNAL an
an OF the patterns made BY the fari
Modes Co. can be obtained for 10 cent
trom
CROSBY s. HI Ii CO.
so5-6o7 500 Market st.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
FLOURNOl STAR
 AT TRACK MEET
(Continued from Page 1 )

High jump-Allen, first; Flournoy s. cond; Mccain, third; Guest fourth
 Shot put-Flournoy, first; RoebucA second; Fletcher, third; Whitelaw fourth.
 Pole vault-Co}es, first; Sanders second; Allen, third; Byrd, fourth
 Discus throw-Whitelaw first; Knox, second; Holman, third; Mo- Cain, fourth.
 Hammer throw-Guest, first; Nc.
 Le1lan, second; Hudson, third; Whitelaw, fourth.
 220 yard dash-Flournoy, first Saunders, second; Fletcher, third; Mccain. fourth.
 Broad jump-Allen, first; Flournoy second; Coles, third; Guest, fourth. 220 yard hurdle-F1ournoy, first; ,, Knox, second; Mccain, third, Ussery fourth.
 Mile run-Allen, first; Lyle, sec. end; Basey third; Byrd, fourth. 440 yard run-F1ournoy, first Saunders, second; Mccain, third Knox, fourth.
 The official judges for all event. were Professors A. B. Lowe, J. R. Al len and Wilbur Orto. Timer, Joh1 Pierce. Prof. Ernest Mckenzie was the official scorer.
 In the high jump four qualified or the first jump and this number skim rned the tape at high mark. The sprinting by Flournoy in tn, short distance and hurdle races ana the speed and endurance of Allen il the longer track events were two O the interesting features of the meet 4 large number of entries were re corded in each event, and all decis ions were close for the first and sec end man.
 The track team for the state mee May in Little Rock will be selected in a few days and announced prob ably at the High School Monday Those winning prizes will be givel orders for them on the various store. offering them yesterday. The tracl experts of the school are jubilan ever the time made in the event. yesterday and believe that they will entitle them to a number of hedal, If not a few cups.
 For the next week all those wh, rake the team for the state mee will undergo their hardest and mos severe training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Birthday Party.

Miss Nettie Murray entertained a number of her friends last evening with birthday party at her home No. 221 East Second avenue, celebrating Ter sixteenth birthday. Mrs. Della Murray, mother of the young lady, as- sisted her in entertaining the guests. About g o'clock Dutch supper was served, after which the guests indulg- ed in dancing in one of the spacious rooms of the home. Miss Murray is an attractive young lady and many compliments were paid her by her large circle of friends and her guests of last evening. Among those preA ent were Misses Gladys Morgan, Urche Colclasure, Lannie Brown, May Murray, Mildred Hancock, Pigg, Grace Lyons, Mesdames, Geo. John- son, Della Murray and J. R. Halliman. MT. Cunningham, T. A. Maxwell, Joe Flasto, R. H. Richardson, Joe Dehner, K. B. McWharty, Cecil Brown, Robert Hancock, John M Baugh, Oscar Mes senger, Jimmy Roberts, J. T. Post, of Washington, D. G., and Harry Grego. of Chattanooga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

s. McNew Real Estate. Rent cd Loans, 1O6 Pine street. lo-S-ti
 Do not build, repair, move you house or put up with leaking buiio Ing until you get our estimate ih' Doyce Construction Co. D. w. Boyce mgr, 1O6 Pine st.
 Change of Program at OkfhhV ommencing Thursday. 2sth.
 We dry clean ladies skirts ana resses. Give us trial American- Excelsior Ldy. Co.
 A large shipment of porch and lawn furniture just received by red strom Fur. Co. 4-o-el'
 soe Tedstrom's window for porch goods. porch swings. porch furniture hammocks. croquet sets. etc.
 l-7-tf Persons contemplating the erect Son of any build ng should consult with Mitchell Seligman. architect. Citi- sens Bank Building tf Extra Special-NOthing yet like our car load Prices on DavenpOrts April 25 to 3O.-Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
 All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur. Go. 4-7-tf. The First Baptist church in this city will receive $1,960 as a church and school claim in the Omnibus bill The bill was reported to the Senate at Washington yesterday and carried of church and school, indus t.ia1 and French spoilation claims. We have the largest assortment of 1efrigerators and ice boxes in the city Tedstrom Fur. Co., 4-5-tf "A hint to the wise issufficient''- Dayenports-Special prices-One week April D to 3O.-Reap X Crawford Furniture Co.
 Miss Addie Dalby, daughter of Ben Dalby of Jefferson Springs, and Jack Robertson, of Jefferson Springs, were married in this city Tuesday, ny Rev. s. E. Full, of the First Bap- t,st church.
 The Bank of Pine Bluff will give a public demonstration of it's new automatic electrical vault, recently installed, Monday from 10 a, m. to , D. m. The test will be made un- der the direction of R. A. Sweet iand, a representative of the Ameri- can Protection Company He is an expert and will prove the system in- fallible against the attack of bur- glars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
MINISTER SAYS YES
 COUPLE SAYS NO
Young Couple Who Eloped tO Little Rock Thursday Return Home and are Receiving Congratulations of
 Friends, But Say Wedding Did Not Occur.

Miss Annie Myril Cole, the pret- ] t. daughter of Mrs. B. B. Jones, of i No. 715 East Second avenue, and William H. Parr, or as it should be William H. Parr and bride, returned
 to Pine Bluff Thursday night from Little Rock, to which city they eloped Thursday morning and were married
 while Mrs. Jones was under the im- pression that her daughter was on | her way to Mena to visit relatives. Notwithstanding the fact that Rev. William DuHamel, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Little Rock, an- nounced yesterday that he perform Parr and Miss Cole in holy wedlock | Thursday morning at ii o'clock, the l contracting parties were persistent l last night in their statements that the wedding had never taken place 1 The records in the marriage license clerks office at the capital shows l that a license was issued to the couple Thursday morning.
 ! Miss Cole was accompanied home | by MT. Parr and they went immediate l ly to the home of the young lady's mother, where they were received by Mrs. Jones, who was given her first information of the wedding Thurs day right by newspaper representa- tive. Their friends believe that they were trying to keep their wedding g
 secret, but that through some error the issuance of the license leakd out l Mir. and Mrs. Parr will make theil
 home with the brides mother. The,
 were busy yesterday receiving coo
 gratulations of their many friends
 notwithstanding their efforts to mat'
 them believe that the wedding Wa!
 only rumor and not reality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
GIRLS IN GOOD
 BASKETBALL GAME
High School Maidens Put Up Good Article of Ball at Y. M. C. A.
 "Gym' Last Night.

"Gym" Last Night.
 The second of a series of basket ball games played by two girl teams from the High School took place in the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. before a large crowd of spectators last night. The two teams have adopted names, the Reds and the Blues. The "Reds'' won the game last night by a close score 9to z, af- ter a hard fight. The game was one of the best seen in the Y. M. c. A. this season. Both teams are about evenly matched and the features of the game were about evenly divided between the two teams. Other games will be played by those teams curing the remainder of the season The work of Miss Jean Hart, and Miss Hattie Halsey were features of the game last evening. The line-ups oi the teams follow:
 Forwards-Reds, Miss Grace Tank ersley, Miss Jean Hart. Blues-Miss Leota Callicutt, Miss Mary Crawford
 Guards-Reds, Miss Hattie Halsey Miss Rosa Riggin. Reds, Miss Evar Goree, Miss Kate Slaughter.
 Centers-Reds, Miss Emma Sor. rells, Miss Oakley Thomas. Blues Miss Nettie Mullikin, Miss Lola May Cranberry.
 Before the game between the Reds and the Blues good exhibition game was played by the Junior team of tht r. M. c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

FOR SALE-At once. Cheap. New Underwood typewriter. Never been rsed. Gas range at bargain. Call ,174 old phone, Quick. 4-29-6t.
 Brick Layers, take notice, work in Pine Bluff the best, $500, 8 hours, union. Tel. 469-4r. T. H. Trotter.
 Sec. 4-26-6t.
 If you need a good heavy durable and at the same time a pretty Front Ward Fence see Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co., We have it with the gate to match for 15c per it. If.
 Just received large shipment of Blue and White Granite Filters with balls. also all sizes of Stone Filters, white stone with Blue Border, from s2.5O up at -Matthefs Hard ware Go. If.
 Everything comes to him who goes after it. Go to the next store and buy an "Arkansaw Kid" Cigar. 60 after it' and enjoy it, with the money 5c.
 FOR SALE-An ideal corner lot east front, on South Olive street v it x 's0. Close in, very desirable for home. Or investment. Pinchback Taylor, Jef- fe. son Hotel, bldg, Real Estate, Loans and Ins. If.
 -Simpkin's Cotton natures early, picks easy, makes more to the acre u an any other If you have not planted your cotton and want to be sure of a crop, plant Simpkin's Sel- ect seed at Gould-Galbraith & Co, raised by me last year.
 4-26-6t. JAMES GOULD
 LOST-Boston Terrier dog. Golden brindle and white. Half white col lar. Return to N. A. Waldron, No. lOO9 West Sixth. 4-27-6t
 -Dr. Grandy and O'Daniel use solmnoform viitalized air for painless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. 4-19-tf
 The Steamer Grand of the Little Rock Packet Company is now in this City awaiting repairs. The boat has {. large hold in the hull. It sank few days ago above Little Rock while on trip to Little Rock from Darda- nelle. The boat is in charge of Captain H. G. Daniels and will be re- i,aired by James Trainor, of this city. The boat was to have been taken to Helena for repairs, but was unable to pass the bridge at Rob Roy, and returned to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
PINE BLUFFIANS
 HOME FROM REUNION

Thomas Green, ST., In command Of the Second Brigade. Arkansas Divis- ion, U. c. V., arrived in the city ear ly this morning with his delegates from the Mobile Reunion. All re- ported a fine time, but missed con- nection and remained in Memphis yesterday. MT. Green was accom- .,anied home by nearly all the dele gates who went from this city to the reunion, and their ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
c. c. KAVANAUGH
 SPENT $15. .188. AZ

Little Rock. April 29.-(Special)- 2. c. Kavanaugh, who was defeated for governor by George w. Dona- ghey in the recent Democratic pri- mary election, today fled his state- ment. showing the amount of money expended by him during his cam- raign. According to his statement, he spent 415,1se.42.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
FOR SALE.

Lumber for all purposes, and in addition to a fine stock of high grades. we have some great bargains in cheap material, especially suited for fences, outbuildings, etc. Get our prices. Prompt delivery ana shlp- ments guaranteed. Bluff City Lumber Co. West 4th. Ave. tr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
15c INDIA LINENS 1Oc

One case of Sheer India Linen the quality that brings 15c a yard by a large purchase we get this lot so as to sell at 10c yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.
Every Day Profit Sharing

Nothing appeals more strongly to the buying public than our sys- tenn of profit sharing. A word Of explanation about this division of profits is this for each and every Cash Purchase we give you tickets representing amount of purchase redeemable in amounts as follows: B in tickets gets one Silver plated Sugar Shell.
 $10 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Tea Spoons.
 $20 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Desert Spoons.
 $25 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Forks.
 $25 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Table Spoons. $25 in tickets gets 1-2 dozen Silver Plated Knives. Ask Sale Clerk for Premium tickets with each and every cash purchase You will be pleased with the prem iums given at this store. Concen- trate your purchases and gain pro- fit.
 Week End Prices on Several lines of seasonable merchandise. 15c INDIA LINENS 1Oc One case of Sheer India Linen the quality that brings 15c a yard by large purchase we get this lot so as to sell at 10c yard.
 $1 Mercerized Table Cloth ..-...-75C
 S5c Mercerized Table Cloth .k5f
 'c Lace Curtain Materials ....2Of
 $1 White Napkins ....-.....-.-..-85t
 Sc Cotton Huck Towels .......-..-! -!5f
 IF 1-sc Pillow Gases .......,.......1O, " sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30
MISS WOODWARD IN
 CHARGE HARRIS STUDIO

Miss Woodward is now in entire charge of the local studio of Harris, the photographer. at 121 1-2 West Second avenue. The work of this studio Is as fine as can be secured in any of the big cities. 4-93-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-30

Misses Julia Kesterson and Sannie Reeves left yesterday afternoon for Humphrey, where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Bum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
UHL B. THERE AND ANN UHL
HoPN.ARE CITED TO DANCE
Legal Lights Of U. S. C. Alumni to
Be Hosts Thursday

Novel invitations In the form of a
subpoena duces tecum Of a real court
have been issued this week. citing the
recipient to appear in the case of the
u. s. c. College of Law Alumni asso-
citation VS. Uhl B. There, Ann Uhl
Hopp, ct al, and testify in the said
action at the Goldberg -Bosley hall,
sixteenth and Flower streets, Thurs
day. May g.
Following out the legal idea, every
thing connected with the dance Will
SAVIOR of law and equity. The hall VIII
be decorated in the law school colors
of purple and gold, streamers and
flowers being used in profusion.
Across one end of the hall will be
placed a huge Lex in purple and gold
electric lights, which will be the only
light allowed during the Lex" dance.
Another feaeture will be the Cross-eX-
animation Waltz when spot light
will be turned on the different couples,
and is expected to furnish much
amusement.
The programs will be in the form OF
miniature law books, with the leaves
inscribed with the different numbers.
Several other novel features are being
kept a profound secret, and will be
revealed only at the most unexpected
moments.
The committees in charge constitute
the officers of the court, and are as
follows: Kemper d. Campbell, pre-
siding Judge; John B. Haas, Will IL.
Willis, Elmer r.. MacDowell and Rob
ert A. Odell. associate judges; Frank
H. Richardson, high clerk; Leo Rose
Grams. hosh deputy clerk and Henry
#. Sale jr., high bailiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

Equally interesting, emphatic and
convincing is the statement of Mr.
Steinway on behalf of the company
that it does not owe banks or individ-
uals any money. Having practically no
debts, it cannot be under the control
of anybody but its stockholders, who,
as members of the Stenway family
and employees in the Steinway house,
are bound in a common interest to
that house alone, and mighty few
houses can show the proud record re-
vealed by President Steinway's state
ment that the house has always, for
twenty-five years. purchased all its
supplies for cash.
In this convincing and forceful state
ment Mr.. Steinway shows that the
house, under it's present management,
is more than living up to it's traditions
and to it's fixed principle of retaining
without any entangling alliances, the
unquestioned ownership and absolute
uncommon direction of this enterprise.
Hence this really ought to effectually
dispose Of all rumors which have ever
been set afloat by the curious regard
ing the alleged passing of the Steinway
house as a dominating factor in the
f,.od
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Here's Something New
About Prominent Men

The lord makes the following explana-
ton:
"rhe sense of being absolutely de-
pendent upon the man at the wheel
has a peculiar fascination and results
I'm the sense of trust, broadening some
times into senses of other things. And
looking back, this attraction toward
the driver of moving vehicles or ships
is very old A hundred years ago it
was the most interesting form of tattle
to discuss how So-and-so's horseman
had run away with the heiress to
ward of court. At any rate there is no
doubt that rapid motion has distinct
effect upon the human mind. Some
times it induces sleepiness, sometimes
thought, sometimes affection for the
god controlling the car. But it is GER
tain that no human person remains
quite uninfluenced or normal in a good
car by the side of good driver and in
congenial company, to which, IL you
add picturesque scenery, the picture
and the sensations should be complete
If YOU want to see Digby Bell when
he is really interested, start the con-
versation in the direction of Dickens on
the stage. AS all intelligent people
should be, Bell is q lover of Dickens
and his people. Better still, he has the
gift that enables him to reach beneath
the surface and make the characters
of the great novelist intensely human
when he transplants them to the stage.
For these various reasons there is room
for profound regret, on the part of all
who care, that Bells Interpretation of
William Dorrit did not have time to
become a classic on the American
stage. Unfortunately the hackers of
the production had the cooperation oil
neither of the important booking inter-
ests, and the play suffered from lack OF
opportunity.
The children in Cleveland, Ohio, who
have never been outside of the city
limits and who have never had an op-
portunity OF seeing sheep, pigs, COWS
and chickens except after they nave
resided for some time in cold storage
institution, are to have chance to see
some of these rare beasts, alive before
their very eyes, if the plans of Super
intendent Doyle of the Cleveland park
department for improvements at the
Brookside zoo do not go astray.
"City children have hardly an oppor-
tunity even to see chickens these days,
he said. "They would enjoy model
farm yard with sheep, chickens, COWS
and horses as much as the more costly
features of the geological collection
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
Important Statement by
Charles SfeinV1v
Control of the House of Senway Still Rests with
the Steinway Family.
(From "The Music Trades")

Through the publication in Boston
financial newspaper of the statement
that, in effect. Steinway & Sons and
the Aeolian. Weber Piano and Pianola
Company had been consolidated, an
authoritative explanation of the work.
ing agreement between these two
houses had been made to that publi-
cation by President Charles H. Stein
way of Stenway & Sons. 1t reveals
some interesting facts about the Stein
way house and the ownership of that
world-renowned institution.
This ought to finally dispose of
many rumors which have long been
current in the trade regarding the
famous agreement between these two
houses. 1t shows that the practical
i. e., the majority ownership and abb
solute control-of the Steihway busi-
ness is confined to the Steinway fam
lily itself, the total list of stockholders
numbering about eighty, of which the
vast majority are holders of only a
few shares.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
OLD TIMERS GROW YOUNG
AT BIG ANNUAL REUNION

Over 250 pioneers of California en-
joyed their annual reunion and picnic
at Sycamore grove yesterday where an
interesting program, including speech
making ld-time athletic sports and
novel luncheon We're features of the
days festivities. Prizes were awarded
to the oldest pioneers, and to the most
vivacious veterans who participated in
series of exciting races. While no
world records were broken by the ven-
erable sprinters, there was much
amusement afforded for young and old
alike, and the day was replete with
joy-making.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
&c In Hotel Corridors x

ern Pacific. is in town looking after
business. He is at the Hayward. An
other of the Haywards guests is W.
II. Thompson. a Tucson mining man.
Yesterdays arrivals at the van Nuys
included Francis l.. Sellew and family,
Yuma, Ariz. II. NJ. Hebden, Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer and Miss Thayer
New York; Miss Lillian Baker, san
Francisco: Miss Bessie Webb, Fort
Worth, Kas. f. G. Morehouse. san
Leandro, and August Huffman, Chi
cago.
Among those who registered at the
Angelus yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs.
X. J. Prince, Bosom. Mr.. Prince is at
the head Of a large shoe manufacturing
concern in Boston Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Lopez of Key West are also at the
Angelus. Mr.. LOPEZ is Il cigar manu-
facturer
An elaborate banquet. at which near
~ 200 were seated, was held last night
by the Schoomasters' club of Southern
California in the dining rom Of the
Westminster hotel. School Superinten-
dents and many prominent guests were
present from all parts of the state.
Horace NJ. RcbOk. superintendent of
tlle StIlOolS ~ iodHld MplllCd, IleSlueu
as toastmaster Among the notable
speakers were Joseph Scott, president
of the chamber of commerce.: Edward
Hyatt. superintendent of public in
struction; G. L. McLane, superinten-
dent of the schools of Fresno; J. G..
O'Neill, superintendent of the schools
of Nevada county; Mark Keppel, super
intendent of the schools Of Los Angeles
county and A. Montgomery, the farmer
painter.
The executive committee of the club
consists of the following persons: H. NJ.
Rebok, E. J. Lickley, B. w. Reed,
Arthur c. Brown, B. w Griffith, B. o.
Kinney and n. f. Smith.
Johnny Mills Of the Alexandria got
up early the other morning and went
out on the sidewalk to draw seven long,
deep breaths. Johnny is above all
things a keen observer of the weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
ROSE PETAL SHOWERS
ON Y. w. C. A. MARCHERS
Pretty Ceremony Marks CeIebra'
ton of Annual Jubilee

The second annual jubilee of Young
Women's Christian Association clubs
was held at the Association building,
Psi South Hill street. last evening.
Representatives from the following
clubs participated in the program
Adelphian, Amitie, Adelante, Boneka,
Choral, Guitar and Mandolin. German,
Hermosa, Indoor outdoor, Orchestra,
Victoria, Victoria II and the Wistaria
club.
The clubs gathered first in the gym
nasium on the fifth floor, where the
line was formed for the grand march,
which was led by two little girls, one
carrying the Y. w. G. A. banner and
the other the American flag. The
young women carried Japanese para
soils covered with yellow and green
tissue paper, and all sang onward,
Christian Soldier" as they came down
the flights of stairs and into the audi
torium, where the following program
was given:
Doxology, led by orchestra and cho-
raj club; prayer, Miss Margaret w.
Henderson,: announcements, Miss Jo-
sephine Stone; roll call of clubs, Miss
Neva A. Chappell; address, Miss Cora
L. latham; hymn, "America."
After the program the club members
and friends returned to the gymna-
stun, where the juniors gave May
day dance and the seniors wound the
May pole. AS the guests of the even
ing came from the balcony to the main
floor of the gymnasium they were
showered with rose petals by the Order
of the Roses. The program closed with
a jolly game, in which all Joined.
The clubs from the associations of
Redlands, Riverside, San Diego, Long
Beach and Pasadena were invited as
special guests, and several of these
associations sent delegations.
Ice was served on the mezzanine
floor by the social committees of the
different clubs.