davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
MANY SENSATIONS !
At CHICAGO NEE
Hugh \. Robinson Makes SpectaculaE
Flight in His Observation-Disclosures, Il
a. BeacIs, Simon and Others. q

"a Beachs, SIMON ana Oil!efS. Y
Chicago. III Aug, 14.-LincolHs
Beachy il Curtiss Biplane, Bud
Marrs, the Irish boy i'll a Baldwin andlaSs
Tom Sepyith, the long legged English-s
man in HoWard-Wright, split the
Spectacular honors Of the first days
events in the international AviatioH.
meet At Grand Park today with Hugll9
A .isRohinson in his astonishing hydro-s.
plane.
Beachy went fifty miles and never
left the ground more than fifty feet
There We're three accidents, none of
them causing serious injury though
Frank COFFIN in a big Wright biplane
that he has handled III several meets,
turned low With two passengers
aboard and crashed into the Moissant
monoplane, driven by Rene Simon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
aNtfh2Gof Ton IAarke.

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
Okla. II said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on It, She did so, and it cur
ed the boil in a short time" Quickest
heaeTLof burns. scalds,3 cuts, .corns,
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile
cure on earth Try it. Only Csc at
saA druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Report Has it That He and ScBater
Dayis~Will Meet At a Big Hnyhcrac

x. : : -
Little RocK,-.Ark., Aug, 14.-Ace0raz
ing to report which reached TINS citT
today from Lonoke the big b~rbooae
sand picnic afad that place on. August
.22 will have anothe Al If 'ilgq ilsa
chose aR ynentioqgses'l ia Nd j 1t gf.f
be an address by former CongGessmau
Stephen Brundidge of searcy, Who Is
a-eapdidate forfUntfd States sehator
.tossaeceed .senaters jfeffyDavis / Il ia
already been announced that Senator
Davis, and Congressman Joe Robin
son, @ha is a candidate fol goyer1or,
fin sphk y e a. onoke Nenic.
Should Mr.. ~aBruHdiage also be on
hand the gathering will take on un-
usual political Importance. The re-
3 81 eFPf@1' not e 1ssp' F e04f7ie1=
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them w L. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

"a nre.zsNGfHe- 9de II Hoi 3st9-s.
risdt beiiin2is stsG .aaa4ea AZ ,l3trt
anooas s 7of m!d 2aisoqqo 20 loi1GetGi
q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
BRUNDlDCE MAY
'''''..''.=-'-''='-s's'+'7 BE AT t0N0Kf

a. r. 4 Il = e. IL 1. 49,. : :. & :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

.sfIoo3 79-of1a I
JaGi las1 So saigaeb on Al srsnT
nR auodz sed s1asz ast sesf
-baet asroris sd q saaa-aGf 2Eim-s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

Mrs. c. A. Borden was a weekend
visitor to her daughter, Mrs. w. Stal.
cup, of Boothville.
Mr.. l.. G. Mathews and daughter and
Miss Norma Ballentine of Augusta,
Ca, are spending some time here.
Mr.. Frank Coludrovitch OF Booth.
vile is visitor here for a few days.
Miss May Devoe has returned from
Galveston, Tex.
Mike Castrogiobanni, who met with
an accident last Wednesday afternoon
when his wagon and DR.. Rupp's auto
mobile collided, is not seriously in
jured. The young man was hurt on
the head, arms and back. The acct
dent occurred at the corner of Elmira
avenue and Alix street. The wagon
capsized and suffered damage, while
DR.. Rupps automobile was also badly
damaged
Mrs. Jules Bodenger, who was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital last
week where she underwent a serious
operation, is reported by her physi-
clan, DR.. A. C. King, as being on a
fair road to recovery. Her many
friends wish her an early return to
health.
The Olympic Club, one of our most
popular social organizations, has com
pleted arrangements for their initial
reception on Friday, February oath, al
Pythian Hall. The club is looking for
ward to a large gathering of those
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
PICNIC IN FARMLAND.

Under the auspices of the young
ladies of the Methodist Church, about
thirty children will give a very pretty
cantata and entertainment, entitled a
Picnic in Fairyland" This delight
full entertainment will especially ap-
peal to the many children of Algiers.
There will be brownies, elves, fairies,
and gypsies represented-all wearing
attractive and appropriate costumes.
This splendid entertainment will be
given on Saturday evening of this
week at Masonic Hall, and will begin
promptly at 7:45 P. NJ. 1t will pre-
cede the entertainment by the young
ladies, entitled THE Spinsters' Re-
turn"
Only one ticket will be required for
both the entertainments of the even
ing. Adult tickets are Csc and chill
dren under fifteen years of age will
be admitted for 15c each.
The following children will take
part: Thos. Bays, Louise Altman,
Mary Harvey, Eta Pettigrove, Doris
Donnenfelser, Edgar Cayard, Alice
Dilzell, Ida Harvey, Thomaseita Har-
vey, Evelyn Corbett, Walter Jones,
Irva Daniels, Julia Cayard, Ruth Half
kesbring, Orrie Summers, Minerva
Dillon, Margaret Dilzell, Maude Len
nox, Adolph Wolverton, Archie VOL
verton, Katie Wolverton. Thelma Cay
ard, Carrie Kern, Gaines Glider,
Juanita Brazil, Katie Bieber, Charles
Burgis, Melba Butcher, Bertha Ryan,
Herbert Hingle and Annie Curran.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
ORDINANCE PRoBISITS THE
HANGING OF SIGNS

City Electrician Foster Olroyd has
called Mayor Martin Behrman's atten-
ton to a clause of the building code,
ordinance 6712, which declares that
no signs shall hang over any public
way, and suggests that the Mayor have
the police watch for violations. The
only exceptions are flags and banners.
Il do not think the ordinance will
be interpreted so as to force the re-
moval of such signs as are up at pres
ent," said Mr.. Olroyd. 81 do not think
the council intended the ordinance to
have a retroactive effect"
If enforced absolutely against all
signs, future or present, the ordinance
would change the appearance of the
principal streets of the city. A large
number of costly electrical signs
| would have to come down.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
THE OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.

Under the above title the young
ladies of the Methodist Church will
render a most amusing and entertain
ing programme on Friday evening of
this week at the Masonic Hall. The
young ladies will all be dressed in old
time and queer costumes, and will pre-
sent a most picturesque and attract
i've appearance. The entertainment
bids fair to draw very large audi
ence. This Old Maids Convention was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
BAPTISMS.

The following baptisms took place
Sunday at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary: RhenO Paul Henry
Leblanc, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. LIE
Blanc. Sponsors, Velic Leblanc and
Armand Leblanc.
Leo Harold Ernest, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ernest; sponsors, Harry
Leatham and Lizzie Crawford.
Imelda Barbara Bourgeois, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bourgeois;
sponsors, Mrs. Hy. Hauffe and JOS.
Bourgeois.
Verlan Frances Bielenberg, daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aft. BielenDerg.
The sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. New
Tate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
cradle share of applause.-T.-D., Fri
day, Feb. 3.
"AS YOU LIKE IT.

Mr.. c. e. w. Griffith, the Noted Dante
and Shakesperian Student and In
terpreter, to Again Lecture in New
OrIeans-WiII Lecture in St. Mary's
Hall, AIgiers, the 18th Of February.
1t is not often that lovers of poetry
and dramatic literature, and especially
of the great artists, Dante, Tasse and
Shakespeare, have the opportunity Of
hearing these celebrated authors read
and interpreted as delightfully."- and ar
tistically as will be done by Mr.. c. E..
w. Griffith, the famous Catholic read
err and lecturer.
Mr.. Griffith is one of the noblest
and ablest opponents of Catholic faith
in the world of literature. His read
ings will be from the immortal Dante
and Tasse, and from various plays of
the great Bard of Avon. Mr.. Griffith
has Just returned from an extensive
tour of the British Isles, where he
gave readings before the most distin-
guished audiences. He is engaged to
return there for five months, begin
ming May 1, 1911.
In New Orleans he is expected to
give readings at the Ursuline Convent,
st. Simeon's School, the Dominican
Convent and Sacred Heart Convent,
st. Charles avenue; Holy Angels
Academy, New Orleans College Of
Oratory, Jefferson College, and before
the Knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Griffith needs no introduction to
New Orleans audiences, as he has Wis
tied here several times and estab-
lished a reputation and following that
few attain. Wherever he goes he is
always a big drawing card, and his
readings are rare treats. He has the
temperament and emotional power of
the actor; he is intensely dramtaic;
his characters are finely drawn, and
he carries his audience with him so
thoroughly into play by his wonder
full Interpretation of the whole that 1t
is Just as though one has seen the
play with all the characters presented.
The audience is thrilled by the fervor
of the reader, and Mr.. Griffith never
fails to impress his great artistic abil
ity while portraying vividly the moral
lessons that underlie all his readings
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

We Wish to Impress Upon Our Patrons
the fact that our
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

rendered in Algiers about three years
ago by the same young ladies, but 1t
is said to be better than ever.
The same young ladies who Will
participate in the Spinsters' Return
on Saturday evening will take part in
the Old Maids Convention.
Just before the Old Maids Conven-
ton is given a short comedy sketch,
entitled Hard of Hearing" will be
rendered by Miss Ruth Pettigrove,
Miss Minnie Lee Curran and Mrs. T.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
p. ALLEN STRECk,
oPToMETRIST.

It is through the earnest efforts OF
Miss Lily Whitaker, president of the
New Orleans College of Oratory; Very
Rev. T. ]. Larkin, S. NJ, and the
supervisors of the leading schools
mentioned above that Mr.. Griffith has
returned to again delight and enter
tain these most cultured centers in
New Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

who are terpsichorally inclined, and
it goes without saying after glancing
over the following committee that the
evening will be most enjoyably spent.
All invitations are strictly personal,
and must be presented at ballroom
door. The following committees are
in charge: S. Boylan, chairman; w.
Lilly, ex-officio; R. Vallette, w. Sew
all, E. Brodtman, l.. ]. Nelson, R. G.
Boylan, w. Clearinghouse, R. Williams,
w. Hampton and w. Nolan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Il. Martin Koning was a. visitor
n Buras Sunday.
Mr. VIM. stalcup Of Rockville spent
few days here.
n, A. Steiner was a visito" to
nashville last week
superintendent Edwin c. Kohn of
pulnte-a-la-Hache spent few days in
,ar town this week.
ur Henry Clark eft Sunday Cor
,s,ction City, Colo, to spend some
-. with her daughter, Mrs. Weaver
roledano.
Tho United Pythiaas will visi.
u.;cyon Lodge No. Sc, Knights o!
pythias, tonight. A. " Brown will
asliyer an address.
sne officers of the Twentieth Cen
,,ry Outing Club were installed last
u,sdnesday night at the home o. Miss
mia Richards, No. 1927 LIE Page
.t,e.t where a nice tiae was spent
RE club is composed of popular
ming ladies and gentlemen of the
r;rst Third and Fifth Districts, who
ara known for their entertaining uali-
,ss They have several outings on
ne calendar before the L"nten season.
The next meeting will ne leld at the
horue of Miss Edna Karr, No. 11S Val
bite street. The officers Of the club
ara. Edwin A. Richards, president;
charles Loubat, vice president; Miss
laura Richards, secretary; Miss Julia
richards, treasurer
Mrs. Carson Smith has been visiting
relatives in st. Bernard.
The many friends of Miss Clarisse
psker will regret to learn of the acct
Ant that befell her last Friday at Nc
Donogh High School No. 3. She fell
and fractured her ankle and bruised
her wrist, necessitating her being kept
~ ~ nome lOI lHltS WINS III "a ~
King attended her.
The annual MASQUERADE dance for
the benefit of Mount Olivet Episcopal
Church will be given at Pythian Hall
Friday, February II, under the aus
pIoes of committee of men of the
cougregation. The Reliance Band has
been engaged and other arrangements
have been made. The early part oil
de evening will be given over to the
children, the grown folks taking
charge later The best child and adult
makers will be given suitable remem
brances.
The following young ladies from
\ oar district will be graduated mex
Wednesday from McDonogh Higl
4 0chool No. 8: Misses Naomi Berth
act, Winona Lange, Josie Gebl:n
Juanlta McNeely, Hazel Meagher
& Gsorgiana Johnson, Imogen Norris
May Strassel and Stella Joeckel.
Rev. John Tansy and Mr.. Eugene
Lebert were weekend guests at tht
K. T. Lodge last week
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan o
M Pelican avenue, was frightened
BY the arrival of baby girl recently
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Bourgeois was baptized at tn,
Church Of the Holy Name os Mary
sunday. The sponsors were Mrs. Hy
! v. Hauffe and Mr.. Adam ]. Bourgeois
The name bestowed on the little mis-
vas media Barbara.
The closing exercises of class Feb
fuary, 1911, of Belleville School too
race last night at 8 O'CLOCK at tn
srhool
Mr. Casey of Opelousas avenu
pent Sunday at Bay st. Louis.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

free clinic emphasized the necessity
of a larger establishment.
DR.. Bars work in securing the New
Orleans Sanitarium will long be re-
membered, and will stand as a monu-
ment to his efforts. DR.. Barr and his
assistants deserve praise for their sue
cessful efforts.
The Algiers Presbyterian Sabbath
School is continually adding to its
membership.
Should the present increase in at
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

Three years ago an organization OF
women calling themselves the WON
ems Home Missionary Union of the
Presbytery of New Orleans" raised
SIS to establish a Presbyterian Hos
pital. The desire for one appealed
strongly to their pastor. He under
took to get it, as part of his work. A
small hospital was established. The
patronage it soon gained and the
crowds of the poor who fiocked to its
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

tendance continue the time is not Far
distant when this Sabbath school shall
have the largest membership of any
of the many Sunday schools now un-
der the mission of the Lafayette Pres
byterian Church.
Sababth school is held at the Pyth.
ian Hall, Bermuda street, Sunday
evenings from $3.50 until 4:30.
All are cordially invited to join in
this hour of beautiful thought, given
to the study of the Better Way"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09
GIVEN GRAFTON BY CITIZENS OF
ALGIERS.
Presented With Resolutions Recog-
nizing Work in Washington.
Streets of Fifth District Are Gaily
Decorated-Committ Meets
Him at Dunbar.

Escorted by long line of his fell
low townsmen, headed by a brass
band, and passing through cheering
throng that lined both sides of the
streets from the Canal street ferry
landing to his home, Mayor Behr.
man returned last night to be ac-
corded a demonstration by the citi.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-02-09

p. Bell. This is a very amusing
sketch and requires about IS or 20
minutes, alter which the Old Maids
Convention will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
COUNSEL FOR SEE
MAKES BAD BREAK
Cries Shame" Upon Women
Who Attend the Trial to Hear
a Spade Called a Spade"

CHICAGO, July 12,-The trial of Eve
lyn Arthur See. founder OF the Absolute
Life" cult is expected TO reach the jury
late tomorrow. Counsel for the defense
spent the afternoon today arguing for
acouittal for See and when court adj
iourned announced that he would speak
for an hour tomorrow morning. Prose-
cutor Burnham will then make i4nal ar
guments for the prosecution.
Sees counsel based his chief plea on
the claim that there had been no entice-
ment shown by the state and that MI
dred Bridges, with whose abduction See
Is charged went to his nat 10 live with
the full permission OF her father and
mother.
cried Shame" at the women who. he
said, had come TO the trial 10 hear a
spade called q spade" He did no:
know that the wives OF four OF the jurors
were in the room.
The women who have come TO this
trial day after day have come TO listen
to unciean and unholy things" said
Cantwell They have heard them. too.
They have filed their low minds with
revolving details and so long as this is
true they may as we'll hear more today
Shame upon them. shame upon them, ]
say. Gentlemen OF the jury, ! I'm glad
are here"
4 number OF women left the room at
this. and Cantwell was Informed that
four OF them were wives OF jurors.
.'Of course" he resumed, ANY woman
may have a legitimate Interest in the
ca se that her husband is engaged in. That
puts a different light on the matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
BREAK IN BANK Of
EAST JORDAN CANAL
Force of Men Engaged in Re-
pairing Damage; Flow
Is Affected.

break in the banks Of the East Jor-
dan canal about one and one-half miles
below Sandy is causing the city water
department some additional trouble and
Superintendent Thomas Holiday desires
that tile people of the city use as much
care possible in sprinkling during the
next few days. as the flow OF water may
be slightly affected by the break.
AS the result OF gophers boring
through the bank serious break has
occurred which will necessitate the con-
struction OF about $50 feet OF new flume.
This Will take until about Friday even
ing to complete. In the meantime the
city is transferring the water from Cot
tonwood canyon to the farmers Instead
OF the Utah lake water from the canal.
which is temporarily out OF commission.
Superintendent Thomas Holiday and
Land and Water Commissioner Franl;
Matthews put men to work repairing the
break Wednesday.
Tho wafer conditions were somewhat
improved Wednesday, the indicator In Su-
perintendent Holidays office showing that
the pressure was trifle better. Super
iptendent Holiday is continuing the work
OF having men out over the entire city
notifying people TO discontinue the waste
Of the water. and IL the waste is not
stopped some OF the people who insist
upon wasting the water Will have II
turned off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
CAPTAIN ASSUMES
BLAME FOR WRECK
Commander of the Santa Rosa Makes
Statement at Ofhcial Inquiry Of
Disaster at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l2.-Captain j.
O. Faria OF the wrecked steamer santa
Rosa today assumed. at an official In
qulyy. all responsibility for the loss OF
his boat on Point Arguello. 260 miles
north OF here. last Friday. and for the
keeping Of the passengers on board some
thirteen hours after the boat struck. They
finally were taken off in a high sea and
suffered great prlvation.
Faria asserted that he had not been
called when 100 miles Of Point Surf as
he had directed. and that. had his instruc-
tlons been followed the wreck would not
have happened
These instructions. he said. he gave to
Second Officer Hewson. who was
drowned. Third Officer Thomas. another
witness. today said Hewson did not pass
on any such orders 10 him. Thomas was
on the bridge when the boat struck
As TO the passengers Faria said he
was confident the boat would be pulled
off at high tide and he saw no reason for
dumping them on n lonesome shore while
the boat went on down tho coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
DR.. PAUL HOME FROM
HEAL TIL CONVENTION
Says Salt Lake Is Ahead of
Los Angeles as a Clean
City.

City Health Commissioner s. G. Paul
returned Wednesday from Los Angeles
after attending the convention of the
health department OF the American
Medical association. DR., Paul says that
the convention was an interesting and
helpful one. The principal subject was
along the lines OF prevention of disease
TO which DR.. Paul declares tina: health
officials throughout the entire country are
now turning their attention.
DR. Paul says that the principal papers
read before the convention dealt with
this subject. and the active distribution
of pamphlets and booklets instructing the
masses of the people how TO prevent dis
ease through proper sanitation and SO on
was advocated.
Dr. Paul declares that Salt Lake ranks
at the head when 1t comes to a clean,
healthy city. Salt Lake is far ahead of
Los Angeles, according TO DR.. Paul.
Regulations as to tuberculosis was
taken up at the convention also. and II
was shown that some OF the larger cities
are enforcing strict regulations relative
to this disease. a meeting OF the city
board OF health will be held at IL o'clock
this morning. at which DR.. Paul will
make a report OF his trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
L|PPMAN AND OTHERS
CITED INTO COURT
Summons Is in Connection With
Judgment Against Ameri-
can Party.

Judge ]. j. Whitaker of the civil divis-
ion OF the city court Wednesday morn
Ing issued citation citing Joseph Lipp-
man and others into court Monday, July
II. 10 give information concerning GER
tain American party funds. The cita-
tion is the result of the failure Of County
Chairman David c. Dunbar 10 satisfy a
judgment In favor OF o a. Skdmore for
$4,000. entered in Judge Whtakers court
January II. 1911.
Slsidmore brought suit to collect the
amount alleged TO be due for services
and on accounts assigned TO him by the
TaXicab company. Tom McEvoy Maybeele
Snyder and c. r. Johnson. The follow
Ing day Joseph Lippman was garnisheed
from disposing OF certain funds held in
Walker Brothers bank belonging to the
American party under his name as trus-
tee.
The citation is to bring Llppman. Wal
ker Brothers bank, Oscar Hemenway,
c. J. Crabtree and j. Il. Darmer into
court TO give information concerning this
money and other money in campaign
funds