davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
W ARNINE ORBr. ,,.

In the ehancefy eout oF Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 John r 'a9te, pIaint'f vs. A. Gil Hard and Della Gilliard, defendants. The defendants A. G. Gilliard aud Della Glliard are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff John Temple.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 25th day of Jan A D., 1911.
 C. F. LITTLE, Clerk
 A NJ. BARROW Jr. D C. 1 26 3 ? 16 233.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
Pi Psi Literary Society.

The girls of inc Pi Psi Literary SO 'ciety of the High School. will enter tain the other three literary societies of the school aud the publIe with d George Washington celebration pro- gram this afternoon al 2 o:olook in the school audtosiun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
BRIEF MENTION
@ = T 4'
 E. se !. x + !. ss .a <. !. <. <. 4. * <. <.

i Roy Kleiner, of Joresboro, was a business visitor in the city yesterday,
 s. W. Boswell, of Richardson. was business visitor in the acjty yestel- day.
 ] J. W. Massengale, the well known
 planter, wss in the city on business yesterday
 Miss Bernice Rice, of THno, passed through the ciry yesterday sen route to Stuttgart.
 pr. W. a Blankenship left yester- day for Moscow, where some of his ,! relatives ale sick.
 P. H Mccarthy, the contractor of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday transacting business.
 J. R. Langston and sister, Miss Sar- iI;ah Langston, have returned from a 1 visia in Little Rock. l ,Dr. William Hightower, who has been spending several days in t1fe city, i has returned to Grapevine. ] Miss Fannie Boswell, oi Richard son, will leave today for New Or leans, to spend Mardi Gras. ] R. Mckinney of Little Rock, spent yesterday in til2 ,.sv eon business and rwas the guest of A F. Dreyfus- l C. Fl. Kid Ferguson, has 1eturn- led to his plantation at Hardin, after spending a few days in thScity- ! MT and Mrs. P A. Crates anu ch1l- dren have returned to Memphis, after a visit with relatives in the city.
 Dr. w. T. Lowe has returned from Monticello, where he, spent a few days with relatives who are sick. /. M. B. Anderson and Wife of Maiden,
 Mo, are spending a few tfays in The jcity. guests at the Nrlington Hotel,
 Mrs. Lillie 'Riggin and Mrs. Hunter Knox have gone to Memphis. where they will visit relatives and friends.
 George B. 'Pugh. attorney for the Rock Island railroad, was in che city yesterday on business for his rail- road.
 w Scruggs and Chris Handley left yesterday afternoon for Stuttgart, where they will spend a few days hunting.
 Ralph Robinson returnef yesterday afternoon from a Rrofsssiona1 busi- ness trip to A1theims<, in the inter est of his undertaadng husiness, Mrs. J. W. Scales and daughter Miss Ruth Scales, have returned from Rison where they attended the Tal1a- iferroLRreathwit marriage yesterday sbarman Ous1ey left last night for bis home at Chicasha, Okla, after sno,d;re several days here the guest of Mir and Mrs. J. WI Martin and family.
 W. K. Goodwin, of the Germanl' National Bank of Memphis, was i'll the citv yesterday on business pertaining to the Saline Valley Salt Company ol California. l, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Howsen nave returned from their bridal trip to New Orleans. and are now at nome to their friends at No. 1700 South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

singing raised ',Old Glory to tho top Of the mast pole oh the highest point of the building. The raising of the flag brought forth a general out burst of patriotism among the pupils, led by Proa F. G. May, the prinei-
 pal National and patriotic aires were sung while the large star Spangled banner was hoisted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
Dicksrson Gives
 Away Little Hatchets
International News Special

Memphis Tenrl, Feb. 22.-Secretary of War Dickerson celebrated Wash- ington's birthday at the side door of his hotel here today when he gave away small hatchets to gathering of newsboys. He refused to discuss anv phases of the probabilities of war between China and Russia and said everything was lovely in the canal zone and in the philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan' . Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of sui fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

ppils of Misses Edna and AL Ingford's music school will give 2
 at the residence of Mrs. Edgar
 Eer. No. BOA West Seventeenth h } this evening, All patrons |idially invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
BERNHARDT YIELDS
 TO PUBLIC OPINION
International News Special

International News Special
 Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 22.-When Ma dame Sarah Bernhardt arrived here today to fill an engagement at the Nixon The,ater and learned that the police had been asked to step the per EormaInce of 'LaSam =Aritian," she refused to go on for the performance which had been booked for Friday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
Washington Party.

fe and Albert Russell, children and Mrs. A. c. Russell, will len a George Washington party
 fdsy evening from. 7::3o to 10 at the residence of MT. and (ussell, Ne 1902 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

On the day after he struck his corn against a chair in the dark he had electric lights installed. He now has a switch at the head of his bed. When you stump your toe, phone us.- Citizens Light & Transit Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 CHEER OLD GLORY

AS celebration of Washington s birthday anniversary the pupils of Lakeside public school yesterday af- ternoon gathered in front of the building and amid much cheering and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
Colonial Ball.

One of the most pretentious af- fairs of Washington's uirthday oele- bYation i'll the eity was the third an
 nual Colonial Ba1l given last night by 1. the local Eagles in their hall on West Second avenue. The ball drew hUn- fdretis of people to the spacious quar- ters and the evening was one round of pleasure The committee in whose hands. the arrangements for the dance rested included Henry Bryan, D. E. )F>u11b11ght, A. Johnson, J. " Max well and c. J. Feeley. Seibe1t's or chestra was the musical attraction for the evening and it's excellent mu-
 sic was never more fully appreciated by dancers. Tn the dining room the Lady Eagles Social Club busied themselves with serving elegant re- treatments. In the active commit tee in the dining room were Mes
 dames T. H. Flowers, N. c Thomas, A. A. LeLaurin. l.. W. BlatherWlck,
 Clyde Williamson, Will Veso, and D. B. Fullbright. The crowd WAS one
 of the largest that ever visited the hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

hd MaloneE ot Monticello, is visit ing in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
A. W. l.. Notes.

A. W. l.. Notes.
 1 In Wednesdays issue of The Ma tional Daily the management will give in detail the terms of the ne" SlVp membership together with the ne" plans by which certificates will De good for purchase of art a6Jeets rom the Leagues Academy and m pay ment of any of the Leas1e : Aducat- ional courses, as well as for sppscrap- tions to magazines Public accountants are now maKlhs an exhaustive audit of the LeSgue ana our several enterprises in order that a public swo.n statement may De furnished to all entitled to it. one purpose of this audit is to determine what applicants as yet not fuly palo will be entitled to have membership in the Founders Chapter reserved Ter them. All applicants in arrears are therefore cautioned to at once femi' the amount due or as much CT u as possible, fin order to preserve thei' place in the Chapter.
 Subscriptions to the DeDehtures carving membership rights will no' be accepted after March 1st'
 The Lea.ue management will net undertake to guarantee the bullalns this year of any Chapter House quai' flied .c. later than March 1st unaei the new requirements as over nan million dollars Nil be required ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
s Erode and Guest.

Robert sAnlme will entertain a ends at a bridge luncheon this on in honor of Miss Dorothy lad her guest, Miss Mary Geis- \ Pine Bluff, ,Arkaasas.-Men- nuercial ,aapeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

Party.
 d Mrs. G. W. Allport enter- number of their friends sEening with a George 'on birthday party. The decorated in flags and pie Gaerge Washington. The hostess were assisted in re- Oy Mrs. Allportss mother. ,. Parmelee. Mrs. -Adolph ana Mrs. Enright were the wmnerS of beautiful hand pla9es in a military contest. sr the gentlemen were n leather cases They were M Markham and MT. Bah uoooy prizes, small hatchets, ~ ana Mrs. T. H. Pritchard. 'cneSaments Were served at i0ur' The guests numbered ilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
[ Workers.

Willing Workers will meet this |oon al 3 o'clock, at the Bluff flnh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

Coffee.
 N'al Coffee given yester-- sv0n in Mrs. J. W. Martin $ s;' Second avenue by Mes v Robinson, L. P. Muller " Martin. for the bene- Episcopai church, prov oe profitable one for the party was largely at aen the silver offering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
f'.Breathwit.

'uulhg Of Miss Lucy Taliafer- Ilson and John H. Breathwit, ? 'ook place yesterday morn orlde's home at Rison. The 'nl reside at Powell, where ''lWlt Is a well known busi- ihet wedding was of 'aest to Pine Bluffians since sshwit is very we'll known Anong the ont-of-town at were Mrs. J. w. Scales and scales and Mir. and Mrs. J. 'v'u' all Of this city, who are Of the bride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

1 26 ? ? 9 16 23.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARROR.

Little Lila Kepple, who has been sick
with scarlet fever. Is almost well. and
it is thought the quarantine will be
raised and the house fumigated In a
few days unless some unlocked for
complications appear.
The pier in front OF the South Bay
hotel has become a favorite spot for
fishermen, and although the rain was
pouring down this morning, the peir
was crowded with sportsmen angling
for the fishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Ellenberger of
Fir street returned last night from
Milwaukee, where they had been visit
ing since last Thursday.
Baron G. S. Van Westrum was a
guest at the South Bay hotel yesterday
and last night.
The Gem theater will run 5000 feet
of moving pictures and two illustrated
songs Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday each week. Admission
cents. Vaudeville Friday. Saturday and
Sunday admission 10 cents. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
EAST CHICAGO.

WANTED - Experienced bookkeeper,
female preferred. Apply at once
Lake County Bottling works, 1850 Ma
goun ave. East Chicago. 22-1t
There will be general meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church at the home of Mrs. S.
H. Poor. on North Magoun avenue. next
Wednesday afternoon. and the president
is very DESTROYS that all members be
present.
LOST-A Gold link chain and Elk's
tooth. Finder will receive liberal re-
ward by returning it TO NJ. H. Silver
man, tit Chicag go avenue, East Chica-
go. cyst
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. X. Groves and son,
John. were the guests yesterday of Mr..
Groves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Groves of Chicago.
Miss Drusilla kellar will entertain
the Embroidery club at the home of
Mrs. ]. D. Dewey, on Hath street. this
evening.
WANTED - Experienced waitress to
work in the Maine restaurant; steady
position; good wages. Inquire phone
Al East Chicago 22-3t
The Tuesday Reading club will close
their season tomorrow afternoon with
a musical given at the rooms of the
East Chicago club. The purpose of
the charge OF 10 cents. which will be
levied, is to raise funds for the loan
scholarship fund, which is being pro-
NOTED by the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs and TO which the Read
ing club has been requested to con-
tribute
Call phone 1901 Nassau & Thompson
and get a gallon of pure water for 10
cents and save your health. 22-6t
The bake sale given by the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational
church at George w. Lewis office last
Saturday, was highly successful. the
ladies disposing of everything they had
TO sell and having calls for more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
MICKEY AND CHUCK
READY FOR TOUGH
BOUT AT GARY

It will be a rough. s1am-bang battle
between Mickey Sheridan and Chuck
Larson at Sam Sax's National Athletic
club at Gary. Ind, Wednes day night
Chuck never shone as a clever expo
nent of the manly art and Sheridan
Just loves TO tear in and wallop away
at an opponent. The boys are to box
ten rounds. at 1913 pounds at o'clock.
The weight will not be hard for either
the Irish kid or the Swede, and they
both will be at their best when time
Is called.
Manager Sax has knocked out all the
windows of the Majestic theater.
where the bout is to take place, and
has also ins tailed number of fans;
so. IL the torrid weather keeps up, the
fans who take the special train which
will leave the La Sale street station
at 1880 D. m. will have no reason for
sweltering.
Ernie lander and Tommy Murphy
will furnish the semi windup of eight
rounds. Zander and Murphy are
neighborhood rivals and there is
something more back of their mfx-up
than plain sparring contest.
A rule has been made by Manager
Sam Sax that no second will be al
has declared himself in this respect.
and the second who is caught doing
anything unfair in the way of tearing
or pulling the padding from the gloves
will be thrown out of the ring and not
allowed in the boxers corner.
1t was just such thing as breaking
a glove that caused the accident to
Lew Messe at Hammond last Thurs
day night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
Sam Has Best Claim to
Title Discarded by Bob
FitZsimmons.

We might call it a championship fight
that Sam Langford-Ton Caponi bat
tie carded for decision at Kenosha a
week from tonight. For. now that the
much talked-of revival of the light
heavyweight class has met with popu-
lar approval all over the country, who
has better right to step out and de-
fend the championship discarded by
mon from Boston.
Joe Woodmans bone crushed has
beaten all the light heavies in the game
who have dared to put up their hands
in front of him. including Jim Flynn,
who leaped suddenly into fame by beat
ing Al Kaufman. No other fighter has
an equal claim with Sam to fistic SUI
premacy at 10 pounds. or therea bouts
Langford and Caponi are to weigh in
at 165 pounds at 3 o'clock, which will
, mean about 10 pounds ringside. Sam,
despairing of any attention from Jack
Johnson, could without mourning much.
if any. criticism, claim the light heavy
crown aud offer to defend it against
the world. Incidentally he would have
| no trouble in keeping it, no more than
Johnson has in holding on to the
highest honors in the game. Sam APP
pears to be overlooking a bet in not
grabbing this championship.
| Langford-that's a magic word to the
| boxing bug. And the ring wonder who
claims the name will be in Chicago in
| a day or so from Boston. Sam is goin &
] TO finish his training here for the Ca
| poni affair. The colored star will box
at one of the local gymnasiums and do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
BURNS CONFIDENT
IN WOLGAST GO

San Francisco, Cal, May 22--Ad
Wolgast is going to meet a perfectly
conditioned fighter in frankie Burns
next Saturday afternoon. Burns is as
hard as nails. He spent three weeks in
the mountains before coming back to
town to train and the trip did him a
world of good. Big crowds watched
wolgast and the challenger go through
their training stunts today. Wolgast
also looks to be in fine trim. There
is great confidence in the Burns camp.
Both the fighter and Manager Jack
Perkins are sure of winning. AS the
day of the battle draws near Burns is
gaining hackers and 1t is generally
believed he will give the champ a
great argument.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
No games scheduled yesterday.

Philadelphia. May 22.-with their
long. tough trip half completed in the
matter of games played, but with most
of the travelling yet to be, Chicago's
Cubs rested in the quietude of slum-
brous Philadelphia yesterday and de-
voted themselves to the conservation of
energy for future strenuosity.
Few of the players had ambition for
more than the necessary effort of
shoveling fuel for the inner man. and
1t was SO hat that little fuel was need
ed to keep the banked fires of diges-
ton smoldering healthfully. Jimmy
Sheckard, Artie Holman and Frank
Schultz. our illustrious trio of suburban
gardeners. went to Columbia (Pa-. not
university last night, the left fielder
as host and the others as guests at his
winter coutry place. They are expect
ed to return early in the morning with
several new schemes for killing flies
swatted by their opponents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
GRAYS WIN VICTORY

The Hammond Grays won a hard vic
tory yesterday afternoon from the
South Chicago Meteors by a score of 4
to in favor of the Hammond team.
The game was played at South Chi
cago. only seven innings could be
played on account of the rain. Frey
man and Black were the batteries for
the Grays and Hoken and Heater for
the Meteors
Both teams are members of the Chi
cago Amateur association. The Me-
teors are ranked among the strongest
and their defeat yesterday by the
Grays is therefore all the more to the
credit of the visitors. The two teams
may play again next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22

little road work, so that the fans
will get fine chance to look over this
celebrated fighter, who never before
has fought within hailinga. distance of
Chicago
Caponi is due here tomorrow from
Winnipeg. The Italian scrapper has
been in the north for ten days or more
training for a match he expected to
have with Jack Dillon. the Hoosier
idol. But Jack declined the match at
the last moment The work will stand
Tony in good stead. however, for sure
y fighter must be in the best of con-
dition If he hopes to do anything at all
with the dusky jawbreaker from the
east
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
[ANGFORD- CAPOOI FIGHT FOR
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
BOXING CALENDAR.

May 22-Iimmy C1abby and Mike
Gibbons. ten rounds at Milwaukee.
May 23-Jack White and Eddie
Dennis, ten rounds at St Joe, no.
May 24-sIickey sheridan md
Chuck Larson, ten rounds at Gary;
Dick Cooley and Norrie bloom, ten
rounds at Indianapolis.
May 26-Tom O'Rourke's eIiminn-
ton ..vhite hope" tournament mt
New York.
May 2s--Ad Wolgast and frankie
Burns, twenty rounds mt San Fran
cisco.
May 2S-Frnnkie Conley and Joe
Coster, twenty rounds mt New Or
leans.
May 2S-Sam Langford and Tony
Caponi, ten rounds at kenosha.
May 30-Phil SchIossberg and Tim
O'NeiI, ten rounds mt Hnmmond;
Tommy Gary md Pal Brown, ten
rounds at Hibbing, Mimi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
CROWN POINT
CLAWS THE
HARBOR
Pete Henning Dishes Out
One Lonely Hit and
Says "That's ALL"
STANDING OF CLUBS.

East Chicago and Crown Point went
into tie for the lead in the Northern
Indiana Baseball league. the league be-
ing one of the few which played an en-
tire round. Crown Point defeated In
diana Harbor, 8 to 0, at Crown Point;
Hammond defeated the Whiting Grays,
to 2, at Hammond. and East Chica go
beat Gary. s to 2, at East Chicago.
East Chicago won it's third straight
game at Gary. Eldridge's pitching was
the stepping stone to victory, the ex-
Bible class star being in fine form. He
allowed but three hits Four success
sive hits in the third inning netted
East Chicago four runs Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
HAMMOND
MAN WINS 1T

The first prize in the happigram
contest offered by a Chicago paper
has been awarded to L. r. Pratt,
222 Sibley street, Hammond. Ind,
for the following:
This was heard by the writer
while attending game at the old
Exposition grounds in Pittsburg. Pa.
Hans Wagner knocked a liner to
shortstop, who fumbled the bail for
a moment but got it over to first in
time to catch Wagner by a slight
margin. An excited bleacherite,
whose voice plainly indicated his
disgust, yelled at Wagner:
Hey. Honus. You run too long
in one placer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22
MACK REFUSES
$4,000 FOR M'INNISS

Haverhill, Mass, May 22.-It be-
came known here today that Connie
Mack manager of the Athletics, re-
Gently refused an offer of $4,000 for
"Stuffy" McInniss, who is now playing
shortstop for the worlds champions
and who is leading the American
league in batting This information
was contained in a letter received by
friend from Mack. and it developed
that Cincinnati was the team that made
the offer In his letter Mack says he
has no intention of letting McInnis go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-22

There was a flood instead of a base
ball game at Comiskey park yester-
day afternoon, and more than 10000
persons in their Sunday clothes wit
messed 1t. About one-third of them
got a soaking, too, for a heavy wind
came with the first shower, which was
a near cloudburst, and the water was
dashed through one section of the
grand stand in sheets.
Tho first rain, the heavy one, came
just five minutes before time to start
the game. 1t lasted about fifteen min
utes, and more rain fell than comes
down in Arizona in couple of years
The field was flooded, but most of the
water ran off in ten minutes time.
Then the sun came out, and Boss Co
miskey set a squad of men at work
with brooms to sweep off the rest
WheeIbarrow loads of dry dirt was
spread over the diamond, all the time
the big crowd waiting patiently for
the game.