davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
red Cologne roses.

red Cologne roses. The staircase down which the bridal party mrach- ed was done in smilax, there being a large quantity of it tied On the raii. ing with tulle- In the reception hall large vases on all sides held deep crimson roses and the library had a delicate setting of pink Cologne roses. Following the ceremony the princi- pals with their attendants joined in and received few friends during few hours. A stringed orchestra stat toned in an .alcove of the reception hall and screened behind a wall of refreshing green palms, rendered mn- sic, A bautiful display of handsome and costly gifts was made in the lib- rary, the like of which has been seen On but few occasions in this city in the past. The brilliant array showed a. rare taste on the part of the friends of the young couple. Punch was dispensed throughout the evening. At the heighth of the festivities the beau- tiful dining room was thrown open to the guests, and a two-course luncheon was served. The principal flowers in the dining room were Easter iil- lies used with smilax. The profus- ion of lilies used however, transform cd the room into mass of white and green. Over the table the chandelier vas hanging with festoons of smilax and tulle. The table had covering of rich real lace and the center piece was a large Mayfair basket of Easter lilies. About one hundred of the most intimate friends of the bride called during the reception hours A reluctant farewell with showers of congratulations for the young couple came at midnight, when Mrs. Jordan exchanged her bridal gown for a go- ing away suit of blue broadcloth and they departed for New York and other eastern cities, to be "at home' in Columbus in about a month The bride who s to leave Pine Bluff will be greatly missed in society circles. She is one of the most accomplished and refined young ladies of the city, not of the usual society belle tyne, but of brilliant and intelligent na- ture. Tn the words of a Pine Bluff society matron: What is Pine Bluffs loss is Columbus gain' Her hus- band is a prominent young man Of the Georgia town, and connected with the Eagle and Phoenix cotton mills. Mrs. Jordan will receive cordial welcome in her, new home. She was former ly student in the Agnes-Scott school at Atlanta, and has many friends throughout Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
DetrO1t-ChlCagO-R
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LADY EAGLES SOCIAL CLUB BALL
 Lady's Eagles Social Club, No l. will give it's second annual ball, April IS, at Eagles hall. Seibert's orches- tra will furnish the music Admis- sion one dollar. 8 2S 20t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
X Chfldren's EntertalnInent.

The children of the FFst Methodist church will hold Bread Sale in con- nection with an Hastsr Egg Hunt and Easter Egg Roll at the residence of Dr and Mrs. J, F. Simmons on West Fifth avenue Saturday afternooh' Each child will bring Tor give 15 cents as an offering and bll of the pleasures and refreshments will be free to them. The mothers and friends are donating bread, small cak as and pies for them to sell. The f,inds will be devoted to the cause of thu missions.
 f 12 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
. $$ . .
 : BRIEF lENTION . . t$ .
 . %]%>>% %>~t<%$<<% .

Major ". J. PEkeANs home from Little Rock,
 R. T. Louthan lhag gone on a trip tC the East.
 E. B. Bloom Us returned item a trip to Little Roci
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Caughman are TOW residing in Shreveport.
 Ed Young, of Youngstown, was business visitor ib the city yesterday.
 Mitchell Sellignian, the we'll known architect, is in Memphis for few days.
 General R. M. @@o4 will leave to- day for Hot 'Sprtgs D. spend a few daysL ~-
 Mitchell $, llagtan las returned from a trip ta Memphis and stutt- gart.
 City Detective N. A. Branson has returned from business trip to Wynne.
 Mrs. A. F. Cor of Little Rock, is the guest of her (iuyhter, Mrs. R. H. Williams.
 Dr. o. G. Bladkwell has returned from a professio4l business trip t' Star City. <
 W. c. Hudson, hshAr of the Bank of Pine Bluff, has retnrned>trom Lit tic Rock.
 Miss Allie Bel wadley, of Hot Springs. spent yeRerday in the city with friends.
 Mrs W. w. Dq can and daughter have returned to etuttgart, after ! brief visit here.
 Miss Ruby M Jones. pcstmistresa at Dermett, has rdmned to her home after short visit h the city.
 F. G. Jenkins, u we'll known mer. chant and planted M Sheriff, was 2 business visitor in lae, city yesterday !: Mrs. A. G. Rukll and children have returned frol Douglas, where they visited MT. an His. M. L. Grihg. CT. s9Hs #4 ty
 Mrs. John A. VI NAams, of Ho' Springs, a formef resldent of thi. city, is. visiting N M. E. Seymour here.
 Harry S. Oliver t Chicago, for mer Pine Bluffian. pent yesterday 1T the city calling on hends. He wal on his way to lit Springs for { brief sojourn.
 Mr., and Mrs. B .Causey hav' gone to Dnrant. ls,, where the! will be the guest4 a MT. and Mrs Watson. Mrs. Cau4gs parents. dur ing the summer.
 Dr. Francis J. mo, of Oakland Cal. the noted Oh liaa Science lee turer. who spoke | Ae Elks Theate Tuesday evening. II yesterday after noon for Little Rocl
 Mrs: Ellen Hamul4, who has bee' visiting Pine Bluff iends for . sf4N weeks. was ;calleds little Rock VI terday afternoon Account of th' serious illness of F sister. Mn Belle Evans. a formF resident of tn! city. #
 R. B. "Dick' Ddks of Pittsburs Kansas, who came efe to attend tn funeral of Major N. White last Sat urday, returned hon yesterday after noon. Mrs. Davie4 md little daugh ter will remain hef with relative
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
Oossor0o = oey
 eea F!lF!1e.ea's 3! ..<'.'i 2. ;. c cA.9T0stfl.l' ! Y
HIS OWN BROTHER ;.
 MAKES A CONFESSION
With Ex.Convict Kidnapcr Oi Little Waldo Scott Is Taken to
 Penitentiary.
International News Special

International News Special
 Las Vegas, April 12.-Will A. Reg CTS. self confessed kidnaper of Little Waldo Rogers. the young son of his own brother, A. T. Rogers. Jr. is to- night in the penitentiary at Santa Fe and Joe Wiggins, the ex-convict who assisted in the Kidnapping, is also again gazing at the familiar walls of the prison. When arraigned today Reg .ers and Wiggins waived preliminary examination and bond. R,gers de- srite his written confessicn of his guilt, pleaded not guilty. Wlggins nleaded guilty Both were held to await the action of the grani Jury. II is said Rogers will plead insanity as defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

--Si Sachs and Ernest Sachs, of AL theimer, are in the city spending few days transacting business. They say planting is progressing nicely and that in some localities around Althei- mer planting has been in progress for more than week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

Heavy, impure blood makes mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, ,sickly. Bur- dock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich red, pure-restores perfect health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
,:' =: =: } SOCIETY : t@ %%
 34 $$ .
Ca1dwelJOrdaA,

CaldwelLJOrdaA.
 Before few very Ultimate friends in the spacious NCaldfell home, Fifth avenue and Oak sEfgt, Miss Caroline Elizabeth Caldwell daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. ]. L. cl1Ael, was united in marriage last {yeninA at g o'clock to George Dextef Jorda of colum- bus, Ga. The 4ome w2s a>scene of elabofhteness fdr the occasion and the marriage of one of Pine Bluffs most charming society leaders, made the event one of the most interesting weddings of the social season. The ceremony was said by Dr. Caldwell, father of the bride, in the parlor, af- ter the bridal party had assembled under canopy of southern smilax. over which white tulle had been twin ed. The streaners of tulle and smi- lax extended from the walls to the center and formed a thick mass of green and white around the chande- Her. Around the walls the color scheme was carried out in green and white. Snowba1ls, ferns and Easter lilies made charming scene. While Mrs. F. E. Renfrow played Tam hauser's wedding march. the bridal party assembled. Groomsmen Dick Knox and Henry Haiz1;p were first in order, and marched down the stairway and through the reception hall into the parlor. They were followed by the one bridesmaid; Miss Mary Geisreit- CT. Third in the procession was the matron of honor, Mrs. W. E. Holt, of Lexington. N. C., Miss Lida Caldwell. the charm!ng young sister of :. the bride, came next .as maid Q. honor and she was followed by the bride ac- cempanied by her brother. Sanders Caldwell. The groom aud his best
 man, Frank D. Foley. of Columbus, Ga. entered the parlor from the side door, opening from the, library, and Joined the bride and her party, in the z lsr t tS center of. the room. As the Rev. Dr. Caldwell former pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city and Dow president of the Presbyterian Col lege for Women in Charlotte, N. c. read the impressive words the as- semblage of friends of the fair young bride were breathless in silence. The brides ceremony gown was of bro caded crepe over white satin and trim med in Teal lace. She wore a long bridal veil. which was drawn ur in festoon and tied with cluster of orange blossoms. The maid of hon. or. Miss Lda Caldwell was beautiful in ' white spangled chiffon costume. The matron of honor and the Sbstdess, mAid dware pink marquisstse eve- pfxH satia. The brides flowers were Brides roses and Lilies of the Val ley. formed into aslovely shower bou quet. The other attendants carried
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
Lydia Bible Club.

Lydia Bible Club.
 The meeting of the Lydia Bible Club of the First Presbyterian church has been changed and will take place with Miss Blanche Fox Monday afternoon at o'clock, instead of with Mrs. w. T. Woldridge. The club vii! render at Easter program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
The Story Humorous and Witty.

The humOrOlN story I1 StrlctIy ' work of art-hish and delicate art and only an artist can tel IL. avcrred Mark Twain Hu: n" Nrf Ia nnc"ssary n telling .i,r ""'r'i' and the witty story: nnybad" can do i1. The art o1 telling :. huinnro,., stnsr- r--Gndnrstand. 1 mean b. word nf n,"t,th not print wns crrat; q. An'.,i.n a'el has re rlntnp,i :,t h.nna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
fhilathea Class.

fhilathea Class. The following is tho program for the Philathea Glass of Lakeside Me- thodist church Egg Hunt, which will be given Friday afterhoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. " F. Esans, the parsonage, at o'clock: ~i.,.-s :: .''' PART 1t.g ;. s ;; Instrumental solo, Miss Turner. ;s 1nv2cation, Rev, ". IF. Evans. Vocal solo. Mss. John Arbuckle. Instrumental solo, Mrs. Hugh Jack man.
 Easter Message, Mrs. B. L. Wiley. Vocal solo, Miss Fannie Sanders.
 PART IT
 Instrumental solo, Miss Clegg. Reading, Miss Jean Hart.
 Vocal solo. Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
t..,,... ,euou. aIod aurnA.~.

Tn .he ir,,itns f "~,'ru'fs fnr The f.hIuxs. sr,l,, aA"h man i- r~'Anif"o o >.rv .aud n h,s xnapsn..A For the drNt day i:r rarr1.- "" 'nnces. ol' each surree.iinZ day he increAsse "" amount by two ',unres until at 'aS' n' h carrying stx,een pounds. Thess ~ep enn run at . dog trot for ten "ouse''u tsve ho,,rx and arrive st the end o' Snse t1,ne i,, . 1t condition tor lighting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
Ladies Cemetery Association.

Ladies Cemetery Association.
 The Ladies Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. c. H. Owens, on Third avenue this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The members are special ly urged to attend this meeting, as fl 4, ig probably tpe last meeti1e they 'wtM ha1s. and many mats4rs bf i'm SSssssncr will be discuHed. ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

.,-c. .. McNev d.votes his time to ,stU. 1Os Pine 9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
That HarA Skirt.

Harem, scarem; Women wear 'em Crowd rushes, Maiden blusnes. Necks' rubber, People blubber. Car comes, Maiden runs; Something swishf Inferior breechest Motorman ready, But unsteady. Crowd sees carl From afar. Maiden home, S All alone. Off comes Haren Never wear 'em.
 -bearch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13

Woma.'s A.xilia ''
 As . result of a meeting of the Wo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-13
Omega
 
 Flour. ]. <. - - ... .t sz5ef .i A~ y .. .A

Tho leader in every territory, where it is sold. The mill is locat- ed at Chester, Ill., whore Omega Flour is made and the owners have spent the greater part of their lives and large sum of money in perfect ing the Omega Flour and every barrel or sack is guaranteed by them as well as by their representatives, the J. B Speers Co.,, of this city.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
FORMER TRI-STATER
BACK TO THE MINORS,

The disposition of Bob Unglaub and
Red Killifer by the local club is still
undecided, says the Washington Star.
Though the Lincoln Club of the West
ern League seemed to have made all
arrangements with Unglaub to take
charge of the team of that town, moth
ing has been heard from II since its
first communication regarding the
purchase of the player. II is, however,
believed that satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with Lincoln for
Unglaub's release. This will probably
be consummated as soon as McAleer
who is attending TO some private af-
fairs at Syracuse, n. Y. returns ia
Youngstown, which will be the latter
part of the week
Joe Cantillion has put in a formal
proposition for Red Killifer, and il
Minneapolis suits Red he will be found
with that club next season. .Cantillor
contends that. in view of his having
turned over Hughes and his willing.
ness TO give the Washington Club the
pick of his players. he should be giver
first chance at Killifer to go to the
team he may select, everything being
even, and not until he makes his Sc.
lection will anything be done in hi.
case.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-George Bon
bag, the king of indoor runners, will
retire from the cinder path at the
end of this season. The American rec
ord holder made this announcement
recently. Il fully intend to give up the
athletic game after this season." said
Bonhag II have been racing many
years. and feel that ! cannot give the
time TO the sport that it demands At
ter the present indoor athletic and
outdoor season I believe Twill have
my fill; then It is up to some OF the
younger men TO keep the records fall
ing" Bonhag is a civil engineer en-
ployed by the city Of New York. His
work requires him to be on the hus-
tie almost all day. and he rarely finds
time to train. I'm nearly every contest
that he has started he has been re-
turned a winner. On many occasions
he has been tempted to forsake the
amateur ranks to run the leading pro-
fessional runners for big purses. but
each time has refused and remained
IN the amateur class. Bonhag's. next
start will be the one mile race for the
Baxter cup. emblemstic of the indoor
championship at the New York Ath-
letic club games in Madison Square
Garden Feb is.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
ALL-WILMINGTON
BOYS KEEP BUSY
Managers Will Know on Sat
urday Who viii Make
Up League

At a meeting TO be held on Satur-
day evening, the managers OF the ALI
Wilmington League will know to a
certainty what teams will make up
the roster OF the league this year Six
of the old clubs are back and two new
ones are trying to get In and these
managers are expected TO engage in
some lively baseball guff before the
meeting is over OF course the meet
ing will be held in the old rendezvous,
the editorial rooms of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Up to the time Wild Bill Tinsman,
head OF last years Richardson Park
team, has not been heard from. This
is the cause of some grief among sew
eral managers in the league as they
fear their friend Bill is losing inter-
est However. 1t is expected that the
Richardson Park aggregation Will be
represented at next Saturday even
ing's meeting.
Charles Welsh, new manager Of the
Park Side boys. Is expected to file ap-
plication for a place in the league.
Welsh says he has the goods this year
and is going TO make some one sweat
Joe Farmer. OF the Orioles, also Is
making dire threats as TO his actions
for the summer. Such threats add a
sort Of pleasant spice to the dope for
the fans and Farmer seems TO have
the idea that II Is best TO start with
Il early.
The clubs must put up their guaran-
tee money on March I.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
WOLCAST And
BROWN READY
To Win Championship KNOCK
Out" Must Put Ad to
the Bad
SLIM CHANCE THOUGH
OF CHAMPION LOSING

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.--For the
hrst time in many months this city
will stage a championship contest to-
night
Unless all signs fail, the biggest
crowd that ever saw a tight in the
Quaker City. will watch Knockout
Brown of New York exchange slams
with Ad Wolgast, light weight cham
pion Of the world. Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, who organized the new club
before which the fight takes place,
said today that the sale of seats had
been phenomenal. From New York
three special trains will bring over
the fans of that city while special
cars will bring clubs from Pittsburg,
Harrisburg, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
There is a slim chance that Brown
will take Wolgast's title away. He
has a terrific punch and is admittedly
a dangerous little man although far
from a wonder, more because of lack
of ring experience than anything else.
Wolgast, however, figures on outlook
ing Brown and getting the decision
on points.
There has been little betting on the
result, but because of the fact that the
scrap has only six rounds to go, the
champion is an Overwhelming favor
ite.
As there are no decisions in Phila-
delphia, the only way that Brown can
annex the title Is to knock Wolgast cold
before the bell rings for the finish OF
the sixth round
AS for the other events that between
Jim Barry and Joe jeanette is ex-
pected to be a hummer II will be
close TO grudge fight inasmuch as
jeanette is sore over the result Of
their previous meeting when Barry
got the decision. Both are hard punch
ers and the bout should be of the
slam-bang variety. Then Digger
Stanley and Tommy O'Toole will put
mp a good exhibition as a curtain rails
cr Tho card is admittedly one Of the
best, from a lighting point of view,
ever staged in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
OPPOSE Y. M. C. A.
In CHURCH LEAGUE
Bethany Boys Want Only
Church Teams in the Or
GanizatiOn This Year

Church League fans are whispering
that there is likely to be a change in
the league make up this year.
For the past two seasons the Y. M.
c. A. has been represented in the
League, and there has always seemed
to be a dissatisfaction as to their ad-
vantage over the other teams as they
could draw from a greater number
of young men for material than any
church.
Several of tke churches have
thought of this, but none has cared
to say anything. At this the begin
ming OF another season, Bethany
thought the time was ripe to organize
a Church League one which would
really be one composed of church
teams.
Bethany's Ushers Union Athletic
Committee, under the direction Of
Alex Abrahams. the local promoter
has the organization in hand and is
meeting with success. J. Irving
Crossan of the committee has written
TO several churches and most of them
are. in favor of a genuine Church
League.
Any church which thinks it has a
team of sufficient caliber to enter this
league should make application to J
Crossan. No. 931 Chestnut street
On February 9th all teams apply
ing will meet Bethany's Committee
for the purpose of organization in
Bethany Ushers' Union room at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Klaus Boosts MiddleweiGht
Chances by Beating Willie
Lewis
WOLGAST AND BROWN
TONIGHT'S BIG CARD

The middle weight championship
aspirations of Frank Klaus, the Pitts
burg mauler, are receiving the most
favorable consideration today as the
result OF Klaus practical knockout
OF Willie Lewis at the Fairmont Ath-
letic Club. New York last night
announced today that he would go
right after Billy Papke and Dave Smith
who claim the American and Aus
tralian championships, respectively.
Klaus was far too strong for Lewis
and after beating him into a helpless
state. Referee job mercifully stopped
the bout
A big bunch of New York sports is
headed for Philadelphia today to cheer
on Knockout" Brown in his six
round go with light weight champion
Ad Woigast al Jack o'Brien's club to-
night. incidentally the New Workers
viii take all of the reported 10 10 6
money on Wolgast that is in sight.
It is conceded that Wolgast, with
his greater cleverness, will have the
advantage In such a limited bout, but
Browns friends are hopeful that his
rugged methods will turn the trick
in his favor or at least hold the
champion to a tic
Though fans regretted that Kid
Scaler. an emergency boxer from
Spokane. who drifted into Boston at
the last minute. could not be given a
draw decision, they admitted that
George Alger. the Cambridge slugger
Justly earned mis- 12-round victory
last night Pal Moore, of Philadelphia.
was scheduled 10 meet Alger. but re-
fused to go on because outweighcd six
pounds. Scaler happened in and took
q chance.
That Frank Gotch. champion heavy
weight wrestler OF the world can
scome back is the opinion OF Des
Moines mat fans today following the
match last night with Fred Beell, In
which Gotch won IN straight falls
Beell's speed stood him IN good stead
and several times during the bout he
had the champion on the defensive.
but Gotch's experience won ont The
hrst fall came in 20 minutes and tho
second after minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08
HECKERT GOES
AFTER PLAYERS
Lands Gleason From CinCin-
nati and CrutChley a
Former Tri-Stater
DOUBLE-HEADER ALL
AROUND TOWARD CLOSE

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. S.-Georgs
Washington Heckert is getting his Tri-
State collection. together. He is now
working upon seven deals, which will
bring some star performers TO this
city If consummated.
Since leaving this city a week ago
Manager Heckert has succeeded Ia
signing up two players whom he
thinks will prove stars. One is Andy
Crutchley, a former Tri-Stater for
the infield, and Frank Gleason, a
pitcher. Crutchley was with Harris
burg a few years ago, and not only
fielded the game finely. but also bat
ted we'll Gleason is a pitcher of rare
ability. He was with Syracuse of the
New York State League, and was Sc
cured from there by Cincinnati. Gin
cinnah has turned him over to Tren-
ton for further seasoning.
Heckert is the father of q. movement
which if it prevails. will give Tri-
State fans double-headers during the
last six weeks Of the season. It is Mr..
Heckert's plan to play double-header
each Saturday for six weeks previous
to the close Of the season. The plan
has been endorsed by Harrisburg York
fhii1 fAAho0hds anu 10 iOOhtu WIN
favor by President Carpenter Mr..
Heckert points out that the last part
OF the season is always draggy unless
there is an unusually close race on
and that the injecting of six double
headers will also inject some addition
al interest toward the close of the
race.
There Will be no exchanging of hol-
iday morning and afternoon games by
the Trenton and Wilmington teams
| during the coming season, after all.
There has been, however, an exchange
Of days which will please the Tren-
ton fans. Trenton will secure both
games Decoration Day and Labor Day
J The exchange of games was agreed
upon at a conference between Man
ager Heckert, representing this city.
and Pete Cassidy, Of the Wilmington
team and President Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

A dynamo. perfect in every detail,
but weighing only a quarter Of an
ounce, has been made by a French
electrician.
That 25,344,0OO soap bubbles can be
produced from a pound Of soap has
been figured out by mathematical
genius.
Charles Dickens writing desk used
during his reading tour in the United
States was sold at auction in London
for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1911-02-08

The richest mines in Eastern ST.
berias are located in the cabinet land
Of the Tr5nsbaikal Province, where
many important gold mines are being
operated by the administration Of
these lands. and the government Is
offering full opportunities for fore
igners TO mine there.