davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-07
MAKES ROUGH SKINS
SOFT N PINK

specialists say when powder or
cosmetics are used for any great period
the skins surface becomes dry and scalv
and often a pimply condition follows
says Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the San
Francisco Chronicle.
The reason is plain. Powder tend.
to clog the pores. and when thes,
organs OF elimination are hampered
trouble follows.
MANY womcr nov use n liquid
which spreads evenly and smoothly anC
gives more satisfactory results than any
powder or cosmetic.
a splendid and inexpensive lotior
can bc made at home 10y dissolving
ounces OF ,purmax in y pint of ho'
water. then adding Z teaspoonful
glycerine.
This recipe is very popular in eS
elusive social circles, and its use sooI
produces that pink and white glow o
hcalth."-Advt
The evening world., 1911-02-07
ALDERMEN SWITCH
AND SPECTATORS
ORDINANCE FAILS
Proposed Law to Regulate
Sidewalk Ticket Sellers Sent
Back TO Committee.

TNc Board Of Aldermen, at It's meet
ing to-day, made an attemp, TO regulate
theatre q ,Eot speculation. Prompted
by scores Of complaints againsf the
c@Ntortion prari.scl boy Spectators, the
Committee ol Laws and Legislation re-
ported. with a favorable recommends
ton. the ordinance introduced by Alder
man Srlloss last year, prohibiting the
sale OF tickets 4a the street under u
penalty Of 500 %" ten days in Jail. OF
both.
Tho Schloss ordinance does not inter
fere with a." persons who r.cHlate ir
tickets In regular Cuisines ul' rs.
Tho forty votes u 'p-aaly for the pas,
sage Of the ordinance lad been promised
but lust before the voting began a switch
took place, and but tNcuty-slx wer,
found I'm favor when tine rp'l call wa.
completed.
The ordnance was sem hack to Tn,
! committee.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
$4,000 FOR AER0PLANES
FOR USE IN THE ARMY.
Senate Votes Appropriation and War
Department Already Busy Sc
Letting Air Fleet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The Senate
this afternoon adopted an amendment to
the Army bill making $4,000 immc-
dlately available FOR ia opurchasc OF
acroplancs.
Anticipating hts action, the War
Department to-day began negotiations
for tho purchase OF an air Lort FOR
duty along the Mexican border. The
Wright machine loaned 10 the army
by the ae%ronautical reserve was to-
day sent TO Fort sam Houston, Ten.
where Lieut. i. Foulois OF the signal
Corps is preparing for the first actual
military %aeroplane duty on record,
The evening world., 1911-02-07
H. vv,nr. 10. Working Lad.

Gold Mine. io7i Miss wigrs. no. Worsns h ~:
1i3; i%rsitown. .115; Cisrey bten' V0'
SECOND RICE scilire; tlrst yenGS'ditb mhS
St,arf. lO5; John Fendcrsrast.. no. DeIa,na' ~
Golden RUBY io' Blossom ia Molly No. '9'
DYTHiRb RtCE-serlins. four:ycarold, and y
ward six urpnn,-''Mon Ami, PSI n, $500.
lOG; ,Dr' Bathey. 100 Night Mist i"' ""
w RTIj' RNCE"Thc Cuickcr Selling S:1 =.
$1,000 guaranteed; threeyearolds eng H".'
M, and a half f1riongs-'DOuoe Fnc -
]yestrius. iO2 Lady lrma. il03; Mai ~
strike ont. lo2; Melisande. 100; 'Daaiis''' '''
fifTiI h~iCE-sellins; three ear;G.d'i ore
mile India Lee. pj: Firtwopi. lO3 u lnte
iiG: Limre' loo. DctCct, 1OL Ben Lomond. H.
LIN ravton. 100. OAKLEY. luT.
SIXTH RNCE-Sclling, thr,eNt1 'i,. ana
varI. rne mile and a sixteenth Ih' v he, 'i
Nikr OBicu. tUG; CamIaigut. III; .'-ues
tn. 30. Earl VI Richmond, lW'' CHRISTINA "
Duaep Marguerite. lT'.
Denotes .thtc, sounds apprentice al'"'
,r,.r41. sspHuutes five pounds 1Hfc'u'c Civ
au., .Itmcl. Weather dtar, tI-- i1.l. -
The evening world., 1911-02-07
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RNcE-t'- Tor twoyearolls.
about three Clrlonps, selling -Er'ant!0c.
III CTroXler), 6 To ., ! 20 . and out. FIRST.
Leialoah, 100 JosD. "a to /. 3 10 ! and
The evening world., 1911-02-07
BREAK ALBANY
DEADLOCK ON
SENATORSH|p


against hin. lie simply wants the
deadlock broken
The same argument was used by the
Governor to Assemblyman Cosad.
Charles r. Murphy refused to discuss
the new conference. lie seems to be
greatly pleased viii the situation.
Senator cullen, the Kings County
legislative leader. gave his view of IN,
conference as follows.
II understand that the object of thi.
conference T. TO enable us to cunvinc,
the Insurgents hat 1t Is their duty IT,
vote for the choice OF the majority %
the party. ! do not expect hat Guy
formal action will Dee taken tomorrow
We will present our case to the insur-
gents and adjourn without any definite
action, After that another vote will he
taken FOR United states senator in joint
session. and We viii see II our lrgu-
ments have had any effect. II there l.
no change, then 1t Is likely that efforts
will be made to cal a new conference
md possibly a caucus Before KINGS
County members Will be willing 20 re.
scind the action Of the caucus | think
they viii insist that n new caucus De
called before the members are released
from the old. ! understand that IN,
possibility OF IA substitute candidate wi
he one o: the matters freely discussed
AT to-morroW'S conferences"
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Statement From Dix.

An announcement came from the ex-
ecutive chamber this afternoon that
the Governor had decided to make a
public statement on the subject OF the
conference which Is TO be held to-mor-
row morning. John A Mason, secrr-
tary to the Governor, said.
GOV. DIX expects To- make some
brief statement on the conference late
to-day"
The evening world., 1911-02-07
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE rur~a two, "%aro,isj three anil
q half ff'uug. Mamie Ncl'rp. lO5. Mo.sint.
llo; Wac y. Eulsnks ll3 Efhcency, ll5.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

; to 2, second; Ruth Jackson. 16 "A.
Jackson. Z 20 /, pa to ! and to B.,
third. Time, SO 40. Eldora. Orlando
Lady and Kitty X. also ram.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Bishop Greer otficlates.

g. . n.
'''r >, n"
= 80 =, ,ha ,arann,v
T," rn,,cn ,ar,.d -, wo,d,,u
49,. .sann yo.,.ra,y 90 ,ha -.
,.nnas .N
nv 80 -
go - Tha ,,a,r - a. nart.
~ -" !" '"'1
%
=" % D'V NP 80 "'a,eu
~ e0""' '" 'u "'uo
90 "' Va ""''' ""'u VIZ" ~
""no 'oseo'uS a-'u SCI" caves INC
"''Hes"'"'us WI" "o' "e@. mats ou.
"iea'l' va s,ee" ''a'e'' i"o oos' VI
"'ss ''u'us "ouSe"u' 10 Sa'u' was
'-.,V"'
Inc "eun'hs presents were not
SHOWN AT me reception to-day All are
being packed Tor immediate shipment TO
rhs'ahu' ~ ID sald the anu OF tht
s'l's received ny MISS "oulu VIII assre-
sate $i"''',
MI H"u'us s'' 10 MS ~uausn'or II Il
'-p''' co'ohe' OF u'a'h"Hns tipped VIII
80. a~n,,,d,, ~, ,am a",
pcarls.
Mrs G,pld has g,.o, hor ,o,o.u ,
-, a. ''s''V .
- '''"' o'"'''' WI" u''''o"H'
~ ""''" are at'''"en as pehdHhts !
PINK pear-shap'd pearl and " mar.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

PILES CURED IN % 70 "a DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money N rslo Dlut
msnt fails 10 Curs any .gte of Itching. Blind. Blsol
tnS OF Plotrgllu. llss IL = " ~ day., 6oc, -
The evening world., 1911-02-07

1t became evident at the rehearsal OF
the wedding yesterday afternoon that
Mrs. George Gouid has ARRANGED a spec.
tzcle that Will be "A credit to Ter and a
plea SAINT surprise 10 society. Every
move and feature OF the ceremony was
planned by her. It Is understood.
The rehearsal was repletr with Incl.
dents. Miss Gould smiled at the battery
OF photographers. but Lord Declcs
thouAht 1t was beastly rotten busi-
ness Ten minute. before they arrived
at TIE church the awning fell and in
Jured TWO ia the crowd who were caught
oy the falling iron cross sections Of the
framework and carried to their knees.
Neither was seriously uurt When Miss
Gould and her Nance arrived the wreck
age blocked the way and they had to
be let In through the parish house. The
awning MAS not re-ralsed until this
morning. when It was on adequate sup
ports.
At the ceremony this afternoon the
choir boys of the Cathedral OF ST.
John tho Divine preceded the wedding
procession. singing The Voice that
Breathed Ger Eden" with the regular
vested choir OF the church. consisting
OF forty.five men n women and a
quartet, all under the direction Of
Arthur Hyde. organist and choirmastsr
at St. Bartholomew's.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Musical Programme.

This was the musical programme for
the wedding:
,LhJus--la c~apcilAl. Jam sol recedit 80. Pafser
Tenor sC!J-tWls, Amman ,.......... RJatni
Wccsrlo Martin.
Tenuf sol6-prayef from "Le. Cid".... ,MsssenS
Rnmhnce-ifnI violin. hsrp and organl d'AmhrOyt
Tenor -nlo and Chorus Morning Hymn. Hen~ hi
'ryes!s onm-'The Voice That Bisathed oe.
Hrmn""i, Perfect Love"
choif' Hfc ::''ion,l-"iHrdd. who at Cana" " ~
dins teat Farko'
The ushers led the procession. COM
ing after the choir boys. Lord
Dcries was waiting at the chancol
steps for his bride and was attended
by his cousin. Lord Alastair Graham.
Il. ". "A son OF the Duke OF Montrose.
The order OF the bridesmaids, whics
was followed at yesterdays rehearsal.
was Miss Louise Cromwell and Miss
Hannah Randolph; Miss Allison Pierce
and Miss Emellne Holiness: Miss Annie
d. Graham and Miss Hope Hamilton.
the latter a cousin Of Miss Gould.
Then followed the small attendants
Baby Gloria Gould. who walked with
Master William Beresford. and Diana
Dalzlol. who was escorted by Master
Marcus Beresford.
After them marched little Miss Edith
Gould, who was her sisters maid Of
honor. and following her the bride and
ner father.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
In Front Fl Church.

Fifty men In uniform under Capt.
J. W. O'connor shut on the street
In front of the church. and Capt. Ed
ward Hughes had L. many more to
keep the swarming busybodies on Of
the Gould front doorstep.
George J, Gould. father OF the bride
elect. has taken care hat there shall be
no repetition Of the scenes OF last year,
when his daughter Marjorie Vas mar
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Elaborate Church Decorations.

i small army vf ~orkmen last uight
completed the church decorations. which
are very elaborate, The interior of
the church resembled a hanging garden,
with a trailing canopy OF asparagus,
with Immense palm trees banked up
The evening world., 1911-02-07

ried to Anthony J. Dreyel IT.. and was
all but mobbed by the crowds in the
street. Because OF this the list Of in
vltations has been restricted to a few
hundred. so 1t will be easier to keep
away cranks
Yesterday Lord Deoies re-
csived three letters containing
threats against his life. One was
from the man Thomas who chal-
lenged him several days q to
duel. The letter yesterday repeated
the challenge and contained some
reflections. The two others SON
tained threats and warnings. One
said that II Lord Deoies attempted
TO wed Miss Gould to-day bombs
would be thrown.
by Jpye. do you know said Lord
Decios, as he tore up the Letters. 'this
IS getting amusing
When Lord and Lads Dccics leave Tor
their wedd ns trl? they viii he ac-
comptu.,I 10 tho starting point hy SUI.
ncicu. officers 20 prevent .uy approach
by ,Uc ..ous. II is understood they
will make the trip south on a private
car .nI f,r some time 'e 90; Jekyil
Island. Ga.
announcement Of a change made
at the last minut in the brisou-
maids IL taken by society to-day
as a sort of confirmation of the
recent rumor that young jay
Gould is also engaged to wed.
Miss beatrice Claim, who was TO
have been ono of the brides at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
NO USE ARGUING.

NO USE ARGUING.
You can have your automobile
Or gasoline engine 81 all kinds rs-
paired BY us better and more rea-
sonable than anywhere else a well
equipped garage. with every facil-
ity FOR the care, storage and repair
ing 9 fall machines a full line Of
accessories at most reasonable
prices. We solicit an opportunity
to show you how well we can
please You
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14

DO you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear but the seri-
ous diseases that it often leads TO.
Most Of these are known as germ dis
easss. Pneumonia and consumption
are among them Why not take
Cough Remedy aud
cure your cold while you can? FOR
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14

e uucu goBd 'agr ChsmbeIf.laiaqgg n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
NoN-PARTIsAN TICKET
Sneclal tn nailY ] .eader.

Kaw City, Okla, Mar l3.-In mass
convention the citizens here have
nomiaated the following ticket to be
voted on April 4 A. w. sandeIson,
assistant cashier Of the First State
bark. city clerk; c. II Pelman. city
assessor; John Taylor marshall j.
p FIoefer, president Of the First
State bank, treasureri r. w. Fust
Justice Of the peace; John E. Gtazo-
brook, Alderman for first ward Dr.
j b. Irwin, alderman for Second
ward; W. b. l. Underwood manager
A.ogETell Lumber company, Alder
man for Third ward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14

II you have trouble II getting I'D
Of your cold you may know that sou
aie i.ot tfaAtiAS u properly. There is
no reason why a cold should hang on
for weeks and it viii not Ii you take
chamberlain's Tough Remedy F1r
sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-14
LIcgMsE 1.ooo oopLEs 10 wEp
snecial 10 the paiIy Loader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Ada, Okla, Mar l3One thous-
and marriage Ecerses have been is-
sued at Ada since statehood A few
have been Issued at Allen since ne
creation Of division OF the court
for that place, bni the Information
concerning the number Is rot given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Eighth Inning Batting
Rally Defeats Stogies

70 the eighth inning by a count OF 2
TO l. In the eighth. Kelly led on with
single. beating out Kings throw 70
first. KOehler was hit by Beatty and
Holt got one base by virtue OF Kings
error. the third sacker juggling an
easy grounder. Kelly scoring.
Geir grounded out to Lewis and
Wetzell was hit by a batted ball.
Holmes then singled TO center scor-
ing Koehler and Holt. Myers few
out TO Jewell. Wheeling scored both
its runs In the fourth inning. With
two down. Welcher singled to right
and Beatty did the same. Welcher
scored when Kelly pegged wildly on
Lewis grounder. and Beatty followed
him when Schmick's throw to the
plate went wild.
Three successive bases on balls
and an error by Crane. who dropped
a perfectly thrown ball. let in a run
In the third for South Bend. Much
wrangling featured the game. I'm.
pire Cleary threatened to put Beatty
out OF the game when he threw his
glove 10 the ground after a called
ball.
Schmick was sent from the grounds
In the fifth inning after Cleary had
called him for alleged insolence. Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Pirates Keep on Winning
Cincinnati AZ Chicago.
st Louis nj pits

~ ISBI re. May Sin a splendidly
81 ~. Louis ny the score score 81 TO l.
ne Two pitchers. both youngsters ac-
%ullt'h themselves nobly with the 81
"uished tneir hits with a base on halls
ana Wild pitch. giving them two runs
and the game. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

PILES without No detention fombu
PRIVATE OlSEASES-Newy
Inflammation weak
RUPTURE-Why
KIDNEY BLADDER STOMACH TRoUeLEs-By
nent show signs of Improvement
DlSEASES-Treated
lNFIAMMATORY r
Of the Blade
disease peculiar the should Specialist
opinion OF
CONSULTATION FREE to ! daily. Even.
Tuesday and Saturday. Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
KINGS ERROR PARTLY RESPONSE.
BILE FOR DEFEAT.
Much .Wransllng over cleary's De
cisions In Game and SchrIek Is
Ordered or Field.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence
SOUTH BEND. May 5.-A batting
rally in the eighth inning. combined
with an error by King. sent three
runs over the plate for South Bend
to-day. Wheeling losing the game by
a score OF to .. Wheeling led up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

ager Montgomery made several OBJ
jections to decisions on balls and
strikes. comparatively small crowd
saw the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Take Another Game Prom st. Louis IN
Splencidly Contested
Game.
Yesterdays Resuits.

ilttshurE. :. 81 Louis. l.
Brooklyn. .. Philadelphia. q.
Boston. 6. New York 3.
Cincinnati, 13. Chicago .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
WHEN OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT
DIR. BAILEY

HOME oFFIcE-cor. Eleventh and
chapIine ST., Wheeling, w. Va. The
New Building. Come up stairs.
MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE.
MENTS or deceptive proposition to
the afflicted. neither do / promise TO
cure them in a few days in order TO
secure their patronage. but I give
COMPLETE. SAFE AND LASTING
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME, without leaving injurious after
effects in the system. and at the low
est cost possible for Honest, Skil!ful
and Successful Treatment.
Varicocele and Structure, Ghonor-
rhea, elect. Enlarged Postate, 7iad-
der Affections, Blood Poison, Lost
Manhood. Nervous Exhaustion, Indis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

Thre" base hlt: Wilson. Sacrifice hits:
Hunter. hnu'tcuy stolen has,. I.eacu.
Double plays. Washer. Alllf.r a.d Hun
i"r. Nt-lc aul WAGNER. IfreSu'.na AMI
lit--lu~. First 600 nalls. Dif Nt-ls. 60
"fi steele, DID,. struck out- I.y Nl-l,. g..
10y steele. @ ~ ld pittl. steele. L-tt
'u base. Titt~lur-. O.. ST. Loui-. o.
TImr. I.f5. UmpireS. Brennan a.I
fIIt4y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
AMERICANS


I.' ri"H. B ttr fH.H.
lI..ti'.r. 90. MI. Ir..Hr. u
t..."a-u. -. tI..,.H.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Standing of clubs.

To-day's Games.
Evansville at Dayton.
Terre Haute AT Fl. Wayne.
Wheeling at South Bend
Evansville at Grand Rapids
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06
Yesterdays Results

bVutH Hrhu, " " hecIInE, :
Dayton. p. Evansville. .
GAINESVILLE. I Grand Rapids. p
FtWayne. s. Terre Haut.. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

Iofe Dr. your mother buys Povat
Blue Flour. youU cct "a fyug IA.
chine With each sack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-06

AU-WH y UNFII g
Brooklyn At Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

ton, Ark. NJ. A. Willow, Chicago; w R. E. Mitchell, Wynne; Thompson Wood and family. Riverton, La; O E. Lindsay, Kansas City; w. c. Wallow, Dallas, Texas; F. T Graves, Little Rock; s. J. Han Little Rock; F. A. Williams, Clio; w ]. Humphries, Jonesboro; l.. B. Farrell, Farrell; H P. Mover, Memphis; w. B. Engl sh, Campbell, Mo L.. l.. Hardeman, St. Louis; Clint Scroggins, F'ordyce; w.. B. James Jr., Fordyce; o. V Ward, English; Mrs. Lizzie Asher, Little Rock G. B. Thompson, Sherrill; I. H. Hugh, Sherrill; John B. Smith and family, Camden; II. c. Sallanger. knobeI, Ark; E. J, Baker, Brookville, Ind: NJ. r. Huddlt ston, Paragould; Clyde Carson, St. Louis; A. H. Hame- ter, Lousville; J. B. Johnson, Lake Village: l. B. Bennett, Arkansas; Mrs. L V. Hopkins, Tamo; Oscar Young and wife, MeHticello; Mrs. Eva Nom stllt bt4Nt1l VI. btuhlliS, lClltl III ', Jack Yam, Philadelphia; II. r. Hoff- man. New York; E. R. Sarleton, Bear den; H. O. Tate, Memphis: D. l. Smith Dayton H. C. Woodson, Philadelphia, C H. Wichle New Castle, Col. r. N. i}eadIe, Phiadelphia; C. G. Carlisle, p ne Bluff; c. P. Barney, Benton; n. H. Elliott, Dewitt; s. M. Mutt, For dyce; w. l.. Crouch, El Paso; B. ie Moore. Little Rock: w. IN Londs. Camden; Mrs A, C. Thompson Shreve- port; Miss Ethel McCrosky, Mem phis; R. E. Farley Texarkana; J. I. Williams, TeXarkara; A. & Masters, Chica go; C F. Sheets, St. Louis; J 9. Shirburg Memphis; 'Mra ]. g.. Howell Clio; J. A. Farley Camden; M. NJ. Weatherby, Memphis; James Rogers, Jonesboro; Miss Mae New ion, Estes; D M Boyce, Chicago l: George Emerson Little Rock; c. M
 Farrell, Farrell; R. S. Wanock, Mag mol a: J. ]. Murphy, Magnolia; R. lt. Montgomery. Lewisville; s. M. Mutt, Fordyce; J. R. Spander, Little Rock; E. c SpauIding, Chicago; 0. A. Franklin, St. Louis; s. E. Sellegman, Chicago Miss Coral Carlisle, Grady; D M. Boyee, Chicago; B. c. Bracey, Atlanta; R. E. Ruling, St. Louis; w. l.. Crouch, Fl Paso.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
PINE BLUFF CHURCHES
 GET THEIR SHARE
Raise 9s,No0 To Aid h Bletting Oat
 Debt of Hendrix College.

With the aid of Rev James Thom- as, educat onal commissioner of Ark ansas, at the local Methodist churches Sunday, it is almost assur- ed that the 5000 which was appory toned to the Pine Bluff District to re- lease Hendrix College from $35,0O0 debt, has been raised. The amount set out for Pine Bluff district to raise on the $35,OO0 was divided among the twenty pastoral charges of the district.
 Encouraging reports from all charges we're received yesterday, and the report of the collections taken on the fund in this city was also highly gratify ng.
 Rev. Thomas occupied all four of the Methodist church pulpits in the city at various hours Sunday. He returned to his home in Texarkana yesterday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
VALUABLE BROOCH
 STOLEN FROM HOME
Mrs. (. Y. Williamson, visitsr h the City, Is the Leser-Tws Negrees Are Under ArreSt-0tolen
 Frsn Philp~t Heue.

Charged with grand larceny Mo dena Dobey and Willie Maxwell, ne- groes, were arrested yesterday by Constable Frank Stewart and placed in the county jail to await an inves- tigat On into the theft of a $250 dia- mond brooch, which was stolen from the home of County Judge c. M. Phil pot. in this city several days ago. The brooch Was tho property of Mrs. C. M. Williamson, of Birmingham, Ala, who is visiting her parents. Nr and Mrs. Philpot. It disappeared from Mrs. Will amson's room and although the Dobey woman, who has been a cook at the Philpot home for more than six months, denies the theft she is strongly suspic oned and Constable Stewart, after working on the cass for some time, arrested the servaNt and Maxwell The brooch contained a handsome solitaire diamond and was a Christmas psesent to MrA. Wil- liamson grm her husband, who V cashier of one of the largest banks in Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE JEFFERsON-C T. Keown, St. Louis; J. l. Core Plum Bayou; E. A. Parr, Little Rock; A. c.
 Davidson, Little Rock; T. P. Blake, Stephens; H. Minn 5, Roe. Ark; Geo. P. Browning, Louisville; S. Green wa1d, Cincinnati; E. Crawford, Mem phis; James J. Ryan Memphis; Mrs. l.. Rankin, Little Rock; Frank A. Bench, Cincinnati; w. F. Gray. De- troit; Cecil l.. Thompson. St, Lou $; G. w. Baker, Sheridan; A H. Kitch- en and wife, Chicago; w. Klein schmidt, St. Louis; W. H. Beilsmy, Altheimer; Sol wetzstein, Cincinnati; E. M. Block Chicago; L. Hyde, New York; W. L. Goodwin and W fe, Lang ford; Max Gugenheim. Cincinnau; J. c. Britt and wife, Little Rock; B. Hamburger, Wheeling; H. N Jordan, St. Louis; J. H. Parker, Camden; !. w, Ferguson, Sweden; W. L. Adair. Atlanta; F. R. Allisona Atlanta; Leo Loeb, Kansas City; R. A Mcfarland. Greenwood, Ark; T. c, Wendell, St Louis; c. K. Nicoll, Stuttgart; A. H. McDonnell! Altheimer; ,P. 10. Left oh, St. Louis; HI. T. Harrison. Pine Bluff; Roy Hughes, Pine Bluff; L. E.. Jeter, Pine Bluff; w. s, Allen, Chi oo c. E. Shock, Kokomo; E. J. Hahn Lit tie Rock; F. w. Barton, St. Louis; H. T. Keller, Memphis; M. T. Risley, St. Louis; Sam Levy, St Joseph; R. M. Lumsden, Memphis Edward c. ". Sopha, St. Louis; Charles F. Wiley, Memphis; c. M. Baldwin, Oh cago; A. s. Moore. Chicago; John Ruckett, Stuttgart; F. E. Ford Stuttgart; J. G. Russell, St. Louis; Charles Drey- fuss. Chicago; c w. Hart, Memphis; B. M. Doughty St. Louis; c. D Will Hams, Little Rock: M. Ettlinger St. Louis; P. M. Mullin, Chicago; B. E. Gleyoe, Little Rock; George w. List. P ne Bluff; H H. Allen, Richmond;
 G. E. l.. Sewage, St. Louis; w. R. Mannus, Arkansas; F. w. Doll, Ris- on; H. C. Moore. Paris, Te1as; s. M. Cameron, Tyler, Texas; A. C. Gebt. Sherman. Texas; T. J. Hawkins, St. Louis: Mrs. H. D. Hill, Monroe; M. w. Smith P'ttsburG. F L. StineOu I'll mo. Mo: and A. R Turner. Cairo, III.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-B. Fisch- lowitz. St. Louis: H. F. Prentice
 -sras Haute; William Wandall, Swf-