davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Colonial Ball Tonight.

The committee on arrangements for the Third annual Colonial ball to be given by the local Aerie -of Eagles tonight in their hall or West Second avenue, announced last night that an unusually large number of tickets were out for the dance, and it prom ised to be a most pretentious affair in the way of dancing party Pine Rluffians have tasted the Eagles hos nitality on former occasions and no doubt the quarters will be packed to- night. A beautiful scene will De the hundreds of dancers in George and Martha Washington costumes At tendants will not permitted on the floor uncostumed before ID o,clooK' when the floor will be open tor all, For this special occasion the Eagles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Birthday Party.

Mrs. James Allen, Of No. 609 West Fifth avenue, entertained a number of young people Tuesday afternoon ill her home for her son, James Allen Jr., who celebrated his sixth birthday. Mrs. Allen was assisted in caring for the children by Mrs' George Adams and Misses Norma and Gussie Ruth erford. The decorations carried out the George Washington idea. A cher ry tree contest was highly amusirg. The children were blind-folded and given cherries to pin on tree in the house. The centerpiece or the table was a miniature cherry tree. The young attendant, ware each given q novelty souvenir 1t t1e occasion. Re- treatments were served. Among the litle ones prese-t were Var Knox Jr, Mary Crow, Allen Scott RutheTford, William Luckett Jr.. Aftcn LaWless, Florence Moore Elizabeth Byrd, Hen- rietta and ElizabetA Nunn, Freddie Galbraith, Johnny Boo1ha1t ana James Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
aafs Home Mission Society.

"omans Home Mission Socie- ae Lakeside Methodist church most interesting meting Mon- 4'efnoc1 at the home of Mrs. w. aiioWay. Mrs. Mcclellan led the r 4s and Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. eaca gave an interesting read
 s' Dan Burford and Miss Lucy 1 lavored those present with de- nuslcal numbers. At the VI the meeting, Mrs. Galloway, '. usuai Charming manner, serv- snilents. Those in attend
 eAt most enjoyable after ... auu shall look forward with her again.
 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
HEAVY SNOW IN
 LONE STAR STATE

1 Dallas, Texas, Feb i21.-Most of North Texas wore a coat of white and green at daybreak today, heavy frost giving newly opened buds and tiny leaves a close call for their lives. Reports this morning were that considerable damage had been
 done, but that ifarmers had hopes that most of their fruit trees and gar- den truck would pull through with out serious loss. Warmer weather was predicted fer today Tempera- lures of p and 2S degres above zero were generally reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

Jenkins, I. C Schloss, Fred Senyard Adolph Bluthenthal and NJ. Gottlieb Julian Waterman. a student in the law department at Tulane University at New Orleans, arrived home yester- day to attend the funcrgl All dur ing yesterday many friends called at the Waterman home to console the grief stricken relatives and many telegrams, were received from friends of the family in other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

tfha Washington Party. |The Young Ladies Society of the Inst Baptist church will give a Mar E Washington party Friday after bon at the residence of Mrs. Lee b1, Of No. 1904 Olive street. They |ve issued invitations to their young ty friends and the ladies of all oth- churches of the city. The fol- lying unique form is used as the titation:
 Mistress Martha Washington
 solicits with cordiality your Honorable presence at ye Formal Fyemblie which shall be holden in Presidential Mansion on ye 24th |y of Feb. by ye 3rd stroke of ye clock. fes'ntation of ye Young Women of ye 1st Baptist Church and Musical Delectation Voluntarie Contribution for ye Ouachita College
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
4 TRIBUTE.

In the death of Miss Dora Water man sterling young American woman hood sustains a distinct loss She be- longed to a type or class of young women, which is the ambition of ev- cry American parent, the shrine Of American home: Talented in the domestic as well as literary arts, brilliant, yet reticent. and possessed of all the virtues that go to make q cial fabric
 Her future life gave promise Of great beauty and usefulness It was cut short just az she was budding in to womanhood That makes her de- mise sadder than had she lived out her career tc an honorable old age. I'p OF the other hand, her relatives and friends remember her as a girl ef beautiful attributes, universally below ed, unstricken by infirmity unma, red by disease, and as such she became enshrined in their hearts and her spirit will remain to comfort and in a measure to atone fer the absence of her person in the accustomed walks of life.
 All that was noble and beautiful in her while she lived among us still lives end will continue to live CT for ever: only the cesket that enshrined these attributes will perish.
 l. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
SUSPECT TAKEN
 IN OHIO TOW N
International News Special

International News Special
 Chllicothe, Ohio, Feb 2I.=A Rus sian who gives his name as Isaac Sachs was arrested today on suspic- ion of being William Caplan alas William Morrison, one of the three men charged with the dynamiting 0i the Los Angeles Times building Sachs denies his guilt and says he was never in Los Angeles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Charged With Murder
 Of A Millionaire
International News Special

International News Special
 San Francisco. Feb. 21.-Vincenco Bolaco alias John Vincenzo was ar rested tonight at Black Diamond, California, and charged with the mur- der of millionaire, William IL Rice, at Cleveland, Ohio, on August ,, last. The arrest was made by Pinkerton detectives who have been trailing him across the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
 THIS MORNING

The funeral of Miss Dora Waterman.
 the popular daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Gus Waterman, who died Mon- day night will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the family resid- ence Nc. 6O7 West Fifth avenue. Rab- bi Ephraim Frisch will conduct the services. The pail bearers will be s. NJ. Taylor, !. B. Simon. Dr. !. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

On the day after he strrck his corn against chair in the dark he had electric lights installed Yke now has a switch at the head of go7s bed When you stump your toe, phone ss.-- Citizens Light X Transit Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
|hity Associatioil.

me regular meeing of Trinity As Eatlon was held Monday afternoon lne residence of Mrs. Charles l. |'Reese on Elm street. There was good attendance of members. the Alal feature of the meeting being | presence of the Very Reverend Fclof Walter D. Buckner, former E'ef Of Trinity Parish, but now pl Of Trinity Cathedral, Little 4 Doctor Buckner received a 1 welcome from the ladies of the 'oclatlon, all being delighted be- y words at the opportunity to and greet him again. Three
 members were elected to the 'Slaton at this meeting and fin Mangments made with reference
 ue 'Colonial Coffee" given by
 association at the residence of '' W Martin, S02 West Second 'lue' from 3 to 7 o'clock. The P'esses for this occasion are Mes ass J. W. Martin, L. P. Mullergren
 Ralph Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

It was reported at late hour last night that John Jenkins, the ne- gro who whs stabbed by Rev "A. D. Rowan, the negro pastor of New Jerusalem Baptist church. in the church Sunday morning, could not live through the night. It was re- ported that Jenkins was dead eerl~ last night but when the officers went to his home at late hour he was still living Jenkins was stab bed several times in the body and had his throat cut from ear to ear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

the Baltimore millionaire, and Dr Smith Rollins Mekim. by which b. Mckim promised not to prosecute any one for alienation ill connection with
 his wife's successful divorce suit, was signed in this city today. The persons personally concerned in the agreement are Baltimore people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Briant-JeWell.

Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching mar riage of Miss Grace Briant to Nichol- as Jewell. both Of Hope, the wedding to take place on March ', in the First Presbyterian church at Hope. Miss Briant is we'll known in this city where she has visited often, the guest of Miss Eula Ware
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON BALL.

The third annual George Washing ton Ball will be given at Eagles Hall on West Second avenue. Wednesdav evening. February 22, (Washington's birthday. You are invited to at tend. Seibert's Orchestra will fur nish music and a delightful time is assured. 16 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
For Convention.

1Sn~
 ,e,,.. .ne Bluff Daughters of the noss revolution left yesterday af- brs' a TOT Little Rock to attend the s,. s'ate convention which is nss = 10 be big event with club hff ,., tue state. Among the Pine |noos au'es who left yesterday af- |oas were Mesdames w L. De- sn = 5 Mizell. M. c. Cross, F. |s.,ssa,', ". A. Taggart, John F As,d q and l.. N Land. Mrs.
 saunders left yesterday morn
 r,, Mrs. Julia McAlmont Noel,
 repfesent the John McAl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

mont Chapter of the local daughters, also left yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Noel will deliver toast on The Memorable Fifth Of September 1774- The First Congress. at a luncheon to be given at the Marion Hotel this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Bridge and Dance PostpOned.

A postponement has been anneunc- ed in the date of the bridge and danc- ing party scheduled for tomorrow ev- ening in the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

Itching piles provoke profanity. but profanity won't cure them. Doan's
 Ointment cures itching. bleeding o- 'protruding piles after years of sui
 fering. At any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

Cons able Frank Stewart return ed last night from Little Rock, where he arrested Bertha Brinkley, . negrs ss, wanted here on a grand larceny charge, She was placed in the county jail here last night Tho woman is wanted here in connection with robbery that occurred in ne- two weks ago, when Bill Newsom, an aged white man, was relieved of about $50. Magistrate w. D Vance com mitted the Brinkley woman to await trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Catholic Ladies Tea.

There will be < tea today from , to 10 D. m., at the St. Joseph's Cath ollie church parsonage, given by the ladies of the church. Mrs. ". o. Taggart and Mrs. Ben Ish are in charge Refreshments will be eerv- ed and the public is invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

have secured the services of Prof, Sci berts excellent orchestra, which in itself will be an attractive feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
EMERSON AND
 M'KIM AGREE

International News Special
 New York. Feb. 21.-An agreement between Captain Isaac F. Emerson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
BISHOPS CONDITION
 REPORTED CRITICAL,

Natchez, Miss Feb. 21-Rt Rev Thomas IIeslin. bishop of the diocese of Natchez, who is lying at the point of death here, is reported today as gradually growing weaker The bi- shops physicians stated today that there was little chance for his recov- hours more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22

WANTED YOUNG LADIES FOR SO- liciting work. Easy wnrh short hours. Soliciting in desirable part of the city. Apply ali Tedsfrom
 Furniture company. Finch and Rich
 ardson. } q St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
EIwell Club.

The Elwell Club will meet 1ith Mrs o. W. Clarke Thursday at 2 o'clock, instead of Wednesday after noon as previously announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
Candy Sale.

Children of Lakeside Methodist church are making preparations for candy sale to be held at the Bank of Pine Bluff on Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-22
SOCIETY Y
rtha Washington Party.

s&&!* + * < k I, + E F % # 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
NUTED UIvINt
PASSES AWAY
Rev. G. M. Mead, D. D., for
Is Years at Andover Sem
mary and Reviser of the
Bible, Dies in New Haven

New Haven, Feb. 16.-Rev. Charles
Marsh Mead, D. D., for fifteen years
professor of theology at the Andover
Theological seminary and known in
Europe as we'll as throughout the
United States as one of the original
members of the Am erican and Eng
lish Bible Revisers company, which
revised the old and new testament,
died at the Duncan hotel, on Chapel
street, yesterday afternoon, after a
short Illness. DR.. Mead had been
staying at the Duncan since last fall.
He leaves no other relatives besides
his wife. His death was unexpected
and will be mourned by some of the
best known professors and clergymen
of the country. Among those in this
city interested with DR.. Mead in the
work of bible revision are DR.. George
E. Day and ex-President Timothy
Dwight of Yale university.
DR.. Mead was born in Cornwall, VT.
in 1884, preparing for college at the
Flushing institute. Following his
graduation from Middlebury college
he left for Canada to renew his stu.
the faculty at Andover Theological
Seminary some time afterwards, being
at that time the youngest professor
at that institution. He accepted the
position rendered him and for fifteen
years was professor of Hebrew Eve
gesis there. He resigned from the
seminary in 1882 to take up the work
of bible revision. AS an original
member of the American and English
Bible Revisers company Dr.. Mead
became well known throughout the
East. AS an author of books in. Ger
man and English on bible revision he
became famous and was considered
an authority on questions pertaining
to the bible. His books on the SUBJ
ject to which he devoted the latter
part of his life are very numerous.
Following his resignation from An
dover he travelled quite extensively in
Europe gathering much of his infor-
nation for biblical writings.
DR.: Mead was a brother of the late
Prof. Hiram Mead of Oberlin univer-
sity. The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the NOR
tuary chapel of Lewis e Maycock.
The interment will be in Mount Au-
burn cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
How to Stop
Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get Rid of All
Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium Sulphide Waters

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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
POLLS

Bridgeport has supplied to the
vaudeville stage many clever perform
ers and none who have met with more
success than Melrose and Kennedy the
clever comedy acrobats who are fea-
ture of the bill this week 1t is en-
tirely due to their own individual eff
forts that they have attained the
standing IN the profession that they
now have and this makes for greater
applause on their appearance at each
show this week. Those who witness
the act this week will find all the
clever work Of the former act and all
the thrills there with a few additions
and they viii also note that they
present the act now attired IN Scotch
costumes which adds to the comedy
value Of the act. They have just re-
turned from tour of the. Orpheum
circuit and will shortly leave for a
tour of the Middle west Billy Gould
and Hattie Lorraine are winning all
the honors for the classiest act on
the bill with Frank Milton and the De
Long Sisters walking away with the
comedy ho1ors and Phil Troups sketch
Books" winning a record for laughs
and for excellent acting with Roger
Barker and Lillian Maynard doing es-
pecially good work. For artistic piano
playing and clever singing the Four
Song writers lead all the others and
the hardest critic must admit that the
act OF Corcoran and D xon offers the
best eccentric dancing that has ever
been seen on the poll stage. Finally
one must accord the greatest credit to
Ethel Whiteside and her Pickanninies
who offer an act without a dull mo-
ment and with every evidence of be-
ing the greatest act of it's kind in
the world. Finally Manager Pol. has
made good his promise of an all head
line bill and those who miss this
= -r-111 al +;
which will be hard to equal and i'm
possible to excel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
NEWTOWN

About so friends Of the Boys Ath-
letic Club of the High School braved
the storm of Tuesday night to attend
the whist given at the Beach Memoir
ial Library building. A very pleas
ant social evening was enjoyed by all.
Prizes were awarded as follows: First
ladies'. Mrs. Wallace. cup and saucer;
I'd ladies'. Miss B. Frances Honan,
fancy mug: 1st gentlemen's. Rodney
Shepard. box of note paper; I'd gen.
tlemen's R. H. Beers. ash tray; la
dies consolation. Miss Flora Bevans;
gentlemen's consolation. L. Phillip
Morris.
Miss Elizabeth Chambers Of Water
bury has been visiting friends in
town.
Miss Catherine Trop of Brooklyn,
and Miss Mary Ryan of Bridgeport,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Jeremiah
Troy. of Berkshire.
George Burr enjoyed Sunday and
Monday in New York city.
Martin Roach Of Bridgeport. was an
over-Sundav guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Roach.
John Calvin of Zoar. has returned
from visit with friends in Cos
Cob.
Mrs. Margaret Egan spent yester-
day in Danbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
Connecticut Patents.

The following We're issued Februar,
14th, 1911. List furnished from offic,
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents
Bridgeport, Conn.
Woolsey M. johnson, Hartford, ap-
paratus for smelling ores yielding 6
volatile metal. (Reissue.)
Arthur J. Mason, Hartford, rack fol
hats, coats, etc.
Jas. F. McBirney. Hartford, type
writing machine.
Chas F. Taylor, Hartford, machin,
for binding tablets.
Peter n. Landine, Milford, fendel
for street railway cars.
Don ]. Scott, New Britain, carmen
clasp.
John H. Coss, ct. al. Waterbury
holder for globes of lighting appara
tus.
VIM. R. Thompson and E. E. Case
So. Norwalk, 8 patents: Pump, com
pound air-cOmpressor.
Jas. w. Dawson, Yalesville, rotar!
explosive engine. Is
George Gray, Mianus, patents
Muffler, gas-producer head.
Chas. w. Harris, Salem, automobil,
lamp.
Walter Oliver, Broad Brook, picker
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16

trail home of General Warrington" is
about to be sold at public auction.
The right Of way over the estate is
wanted for a trolley line to Richmond,
the proposition being backed by some
Of the more progressive members of
the community. The estate is covered
by the non progressive party for the
purpose of blocking the deal, this side
finding leadership in the Carriers,
father and son who~are the Magnates
of the place and desire to forestall dis
placement by shutting off the asp ra-
tons of any newcomers. The newcpm-
er appears in the person Of John Mar
shall" of New York, who gets in on
the railroad scheme, buys the estate
and bows his love for MARY Warning
tom the daughter of the aristocratic
old Southerner. 1t is discovered that
he is in reality former poorhouse boy
who had virtually been run out of the
place. and this is used against him, 1t
further develops that he is also the
legitimate son of Judge. Garter who
had deserted his mother years before.
The younger Carter presses the con-
elict and accuses him of bribing the
Mayor Of the town in connection with
the casting of the deciding vote in ia
yor Of the franchise and with the aid
of Fred Terrill young man whom
''Marshall" has befriended, he makes
out strong primary case. The charge
is dissipated by the production of a
letter, in which the Mayor has conffd-
ed to Terrill before the alleged bribery
interview stating the condition Of his
mind m regard to the proposition. In
the end .sThe Stranger wins all in
Guiding the love of the daughter of
the "Old South who at first thought
that she could not violate the tradf-
tons of her race by wedding a man
without a name. The play is said to
be enacted with rare skill by a thor
oughly efficient company-it enlists
the services Of Harriet Brent Edna
Conroy Harry o. Stubs, H. S. North
rop, Osborne Searle. Ed. M. Kimball,
Charles Reigl, Muriel Starr, Louis
Thomas and Frank lBurback..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
PROMINENT JEWS
URGE TAFT TO CUT
RUSSIAN RELATIONS
Especial from united Press


Washington, Feb. 16.-Asking Pres
ident Taft to urge the abrogation of
every commercial treaty relation be-
tween this country and Russia be-
cause Of the refusal Of that govern
ment to recognize passports held by
American citizens of the Jewish race.
representatives of three Jewish orr
CARNATIONS went into prolonged con-
ference with President Taft, yesterday
afternoon.
The societies were B'Nai Birth,
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations and the American Jewish
Committee. Some of their delegates
were: Jacob Schiff, of New York;
Bernhardt Be1lman, of Cincinnati;
Judge Julian w. Mack, of the Court
Of Commerce; Judge Sulzberger Of
Philadelphia; Lewis Marshall, of New
York, and Simon Wolf of Washing
ton. They were the guest of Presi-
dent Taft at luncheon.