davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
Particular,

Particular.
waiter. bring me a finger bowl?"
There's your finger bowl, SIR
But that's only one"
And do you want two. STRIP
Certainly ! want two. You don't
suppose I'm going to wash my left
hand in the bowl l just washed my
light hand in, do you?" - Yonkers
Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

A. Ever.
when Cholly Van Rox proposed to
me he was too ratified to say a word"
''Then how did you know he was
proposing?"
''Oh. my dear, his money did all the
talking"'-(,leveland Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

They that stand high have many
blasts to shake acknowledgements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

A Peer Manager.
Lebeenann (at end of month)-Con-
found It! I've cost myself still moro
this month.-Fliegende Batter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
We May Have 10 Retrucf.

We May Have 10 Retrucf:
there fingers the OF
night People crowded the streets in saky
mistakes
this time tfse seemed
to be more than the usual excuse for the mistakes
the a people
had Johnny Susie do the great
atmosphere for day
For Johnny was to be in the chorus that night AND SUSIE ~ ~ "
nothing a
not to appreciation of little Johnny and Susie o every
they we only triumph for the older
Richmond discoveries: liked music
music 1t discovered that
no longer needed to import an orchestra
Now things find out at the
who like little orchestra What's
mention OF wi" appear any paper or cause the
African breech
cout damage
the real out of orchestra and effective ogan
good fingers ends
shall a
running motor generates more and more power
this
maintain Symphony orchestra
orchestras in the country-Hmted
pitch.
havee into it,
the a plays
before ne mas taught some one else the that
orchestra
cities
wives their shoulders and talk the commonly
be culture and appreciation Maybe
une Symphony playing real music because liked music to
unsteady educated that willing nominal
furnishing healthy
unsteady than Boston with its Boston Symphony orchestra heavily
endowed and paroned by much half the
population.
musical
night BATH or a Christmas crowded into day.
What living Of setting
fall boosting? There nothing of
and satisfaction. like food. houses
The down to monthly scheme
ving-(we
idea all worked there will be building ordinance that will
be for the benefit Of
will farther
from tuberculosis We
the promotion of
plugging
Richmond. a
making plea Symphony Orchestra
boosting hat comes
1t isn't that 1t is simply pointing
Richmond following a
We and of
tracing national notice
because
doing what
wod-are dong-suppyng service
iivins-let
sol"
night. We is
that has
only degree better than Strawberry
to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday. Dec. s. 1911. Richmond
loage No. 196, F. & A. NJ. Stated meet.
inn. Annual election Of oflcers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-05

incidentally
night. We
it
only better than
We m o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
SMALLPOX IN THE
 COUNTY JAIL

A case of smallpox developed among the prisoners in the county jail yesterday, when Dr. A. B. Loving. the county physician, pronounced tn :. illness of Edgar Harris, a negro pris- oner, as smallpox. Sheriff Philpot took steps to prevent sde spread of the disease and County Judge Philpcl had the prisoner re- moved to the pest house under guard of deputies from Sheriff Brewster's of- fee. Harris is the negro who snot and killed Tom Claxton, another ne- gro in the saloon of Jim Jones on the night before Christmas, last year The jail is being thoroughly d1sin- fected and Sheriff Brewster had tce D isoners fumigated and otherw'se pro tected against disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
BASEBALL MEETING
 NEXT SATURDAY
''Happy'' Triplett and Other Pine Bluffians Will in All Probability Try and Get Pine Bluff in the
 South Central League.

Gerald Happy" Trip1ett, the local baseball player and who will in all probability get the management of the Pine Bluff team, if this city gets a berth in the new South Central League, yesterday received a letter from w. e .'Scrappy' Hutton, of Lit tie Rock, who is mentioned for the presidency of the new league, in which he announces that meeting of the representatives of the various cities of Arkansas, who contemplate entering the new circuit, will be held in the directors room of the Southern Trust Company in Little Rock Sat urday, March Il. He impresses upon Pine iBluffians the importance of inn mediate action and MT. Triplett and several other local fans will probably attend. The meeting day was ori- ginally set for today, but it was de- cided that it would be best to hold the meeing one week later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

acting on information, the source of which they do not reveal, began to- day to place the Hawaiian Islands on an effective basis of defense. An army officer has been started on a special mission for Honolulu, where ..e is to make certain Investigations
 It was stated today by an official who is to speak on the subject that if it appears the new fourteen inch gun for Panama will not be ready in reasonable time, the government will not keep the engineering work waiting but will send temporarily to Panama twelve inch and ten inch guns. It was suggested to Depart ment officials today when these pur- poses of the government became known that recent startling publica- tions, notable that Of Sir Frederick Villiers, the former war correspond ent telling of the defenseless con1i- tion of this country and that it would be as easy prey to Japan, were the motives for the present compre- hensive and swift action of this gov ernment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

New York, March 3.-Anna Wal ling, wife of William English Wal ling, the Socialist millionaire, today actively defended her husbands con- duct in journeying to Russia with pretty Miss Anna Grunspan as his wife.
 Mrs. Mailing, on the witness stand, during the final session of the trial, in which Miss Grunspan seeks to re. cover $1OO,000 damages from Walling for his alleged breach of promise to marry her, declared that it is not un- usual for 9 woman who is practically desirious of getting in or out of Rus sia, to travel across the frontier as the wife of man who has passport.
 T had heard of that being done be- fore.' she testified. Many of the friends whom I reverence have done it. No matter how conservative the Russion officials may be they seem to wink at this thing. It is custom ary in that country to their code of ethics.''
 Mrs. Walling went on the stand to corroborate her husbands statement that it was on June 16, 1906, few days before her marriage to Walling that they met Miss Grunspan by ac- cident in Paris. During the days session Miss Grunspan was recalled to the stand to contradict the vital points in Walling's testimony. Sev- eral of the jurors led by Juror Mo-. 5 grilled her.
 Mrs. Mary Angle, woman who had known Miss Grunspan in Russia and Paris, testified that when Miss Grunspan was about 13 years old she was reprimanded by her uncle in Paris for staying out nights on streets with boys. The plaintiff promptly denied this charge. Wal ling concluded this examination late today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
MANY SHRINERS
 COMING HERE Big Ceremonial Session to Be Held in This City
 On March 22.
THE SOCIAL FEATURES
VIII Include Elaborate Ranauet and Bail-Deputy POtentates For
 Three Cities to Be Named.

The annual ceremonial session to be held by Sahara Temple, Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in this city on Wednesday, March P, will attract Shriners and their ladies' from all over Arkansas and adjoining states. It is expected that the ses- sion will be one of the largest ever held in this city. and that there will be large class of novices to be talk en over the hot sands of the desert At this session the deputy potentates are to be appointed for Hot Springs JonesbOro and Texarkana. ..s
 The headquarters for the visitors will be at the Hotel Jefferson. The business session will be held at the Masonic Temple at 2 D m. and the banquet and ball at the Bluff City Club at D. m. The street parade, in which all of the novices will be featured, will take place at D. m. The committee in charge of the taf- fair, composed of Potentate T. J. Coll Her Jr., Edgar Brewster and J. Harry McPherson are making many pre- parations for the entertainment of the visitors aud the social affair that will conclude the days program will be- most elaborate.
 The official divan for 1911 includes T. J. Collier illustrious potentate; c. H. Triplett, chief rabban; N. Jv Can't, assistant rabban; H. G. Higin- botham, high priest and prophet; J. S. Butcher, oriental guide; A. Brew ster, treasurer; Edgar Brewster, re. corder; R. P Woode, first ceremonial master, w. IL. Toney, director; H. E. Williams, marshal; B. H. Sandeford, captain of guard; J. M. Barrett, outer guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
Former Tennessee Woman Has Him Arrested
 in Paris.
DENIES THE CHARGE
Turk Says He Bought Her Jewels From Pawn Sh0ps-Was Former
 Wife of Hart Mckee.
International News Special

International News Special
 Paris, March 3.-At the request of Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis Mckee, a former Tennessee woman, Nedjib Pasha has been summoned to appear ill the criminal court to answer the charge that he robbed her of a half million dollars worth of stock and jewelry. She said she met the Turk shortly before her divorce three years ago from Hart Mckee. Fearing her husband would try to take her wealth from her she gave it Pasha to keep. She now claims that he sold all the property and kept the money
 Pasha held a high social place in Paris. He was miner of public works, minister of commerce and also head of the secret police and owns large estate in Syria.
 Pasha says it was all plot of mo- ney leaders into which Mrs. Tevis has been dragged. 'fShe didn't en. trust these articles to me-" he said. "She sold them. I paid cash for them and reso1d them. She asked me to pawn her jewelry in London, which I did, and gave her all the mo- ney Later I redeemed some of them and sold them in Paris"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
Y. M. c. A. JUNIORS
 WON FROM LAKESIDE

The little boys of the junior depart ment of the Y MI c. A., defeated a team from the Lakeside public school last night, in spirited bas- ketball game in the Y. M. c. A. gym nasium. The score was Al to g.. The game was good one through out wiln James Alexander of the Y. M. O A. team as the star. Young Alexander madc. 26 points out Of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
AUGUST BELMONT JR.
 HAS APPENDICITIS

International News Special
 New York, March 3.-August Bel mont, Jr., was operated on for ap- pendicitis Thursday morning To- night his father, the banker and traction magnate; said the patient was getting along splendidly. MT. Belmont is aS years old and is a jun for partner in the banking house ol August Belmont and Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
Will Be Called In House the Coming Week and Jeffer-
 son County is Interested.
IN THE LEGISLATURE
Session Extended Till May l3-Levee Board Fight-DOnaghey's Future
 is Apparent in Capitol Measure. ....

Little ROCK, March 3.-The Sun- day baseball bill introduced by Rep resentative Faucette, of Pulaski, per hitting the people of Little Rock to vote on the question: will be called up early in the coming week by the author for the purpose of offering amendments. It is now understood that several other counties where there are large cities are desirous of being included in the bill, among them being Garland, Miller, Sebas- tian and Jefferson, and probably Grrt-i, Craighead anl Phillips. The bill ' akes it optional with the coun- ties affected
 A Few Votes Needed.
 Only five votes are needed to re- consider and pass the resolution of- fered by Representative McFerrin and defeated in the House early in the week, providing that the $500, ,OOO, in round numbers, of special school taxes paid by the railroads, shall be pro-rated among the school districts pf the state, and not paid exclusively to those counties through which the roads pass. The author of the res- olution says that those who were at first opposed to it are coming over to his side, and he is confident that when Brown, of Cleveland calls. np the measure next Wednesday for re- consideration it will be adopted
 Levee Board Fight.
 The fight on the St Francis levee board, which has been in politics for years, is waxing warm and personal, and with four bills of diverse charac- ter under consideration in the House and Senate, the prospect of harmony is very remote. The fight on the Robertson bill raising the tax from ii to 20 cents an acre will be resumed Monday, when Senator Turner will offer his amendment, providing that the directors shall be elected by the tax payers, and Senator CarlLee will ask that they maintain official domi- cile in Arkansas instead of On Ten nessee soil. Senator Turner arose to a question of personal privilege in the Senate and denied that he had re- flected on Gov. Donaghey's adminis- tration in his remarks concerning the awarding of levee contracts, but that he had referred to a previous admin istration.
 Governor 0. k.'s Local Bills.
 Gov Donaghey late Friday after noon affixed his signature to thirty more acts of the Legislature, every one of which is local in it's charac- ter This makes about ninety acts that have been approved, of which not more than 25 are general There have been about 500 bills introduced in the two branches of the General Assembly.
 Extension of Session.
 The extension of the session to May 13, tctal of 65 days, makes total session of 125 days, the longest in the history of the state. In 1901 tn esessicn lasted 121 days, and in 1903, it lasted until May 12, but op. ened several days later. It requlr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
f[RfD TO SELL 1 CATHOLIC VOTES l ,,.tional Charge Made in By Member of |rmehts of Columbus.
Iay BILLS PASSED
Appropriated-Magasine - stricken Out of POstOfffce
 ,psropriatiea Measure.
r..,,.a.l News special


 ,,,,neton. D. C., March 3.-1n unse today Representative ,.u. of Kentucky, made a sensa- .l sttack of Dr. B. l.. Scharf, of ,aston. D. C., declaring that N had offered to deliver Catho- mes to members of congress for asy consideration. Johnson sharf had approached him with ,Her to deliver 4,000 Catholic in ,ohnson's district through mll with the Knights of Colum- Johnson, who is himself a ,ber of that organization, said he A to warn all other members Of House against Scharf.
 Millions Appropriated. ,s Senate today passed the Sum- Ciyil Bill, carrying approximate nlQOoOOOO. The Naval Appro- lion Bill was also passed, carry approximately 26,000,0OO. The pnyides for two battleshiQs, torpedo boat destroyers, four marine torpedo boats, one sub- (s tender, one guniboat, one riv- nnboat and two sea'going tugs
 Other Measures.
 k Postoffice Appropriation Bill taken up but the magazine rate s was stricken out after a by debate.
 k bill to make Captain Peary a admiral on the retired list was N by the House today by a vote htos s4.
 dl appropriating $1o,OOo to erect nMial over the grave of former lent Tyler was also passed in House.
 10 Call Special Session.
 vg unofficially announced today President Taft, unless his plans aanged, will issue the call to- " night for an extra session of Fess to meet March 15.
 presidentt sent two special ses to Congress. One urged n appropriation of $75,O0O be M in the Suhdry Civil Bill for aaation of the work of the pres economy board, and the other lneaded that Congress 'appro-
 Ss,SOO to pay the damages rre to the Malambo ward in s City, which was caused by al- negligence on the part of the " Department of the Isthmus Commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

ed only one minute for the Senate to concur, ill rising vote, with the House resolution, and the anounce- ment of the result was received with applause. For several days the un- certainty with regard to the exten- sion had been delaying business, but now that that is settled, the law-mak CTS show it would be best for the Legislature to stay until they finish cd their necessary work, was the turning point in the tide that was turned to extension.
 Pass Bill Over Protest.
 The House passed over the protest of the White county delegation the bill introduced by Representative Roddy, of Woodruff, providing for tha extension of the White River Levee District No. 1 along certain portions of White and Cache rivers, to Upper Surrounded Hill and across Jackson's Bayou in Prairie county It was opposed also by Representative Thweatt, of Prairie county, who said it was the same bill as that introduce ed in 1905, resulting in consider able scandal at that time and he de- clared that no one had dared touch it since that time until now. It was passed by a vote Of 31 ayes to 29 noes, and motion to reconsider and lay that motion on the table prevail ed by vote of 34 to 29.
 White county opposed it because it would menace the lowlands of that county should the ievee be construct ed on the opposite bank of the river. A per cent bond issue not to ex- ceed $150,00O is authorized. The di- rectors named in the bill are: Wood- ruff, WI T. Trice and H. c. Arpo. Prairie county, R. D. Caldwell, Mon- roe county, c F. Greenlee, at large, J. D. Eldridge. Their terms shall be for six years, and their successors, shall be elected by the taxpayers of the district. The first convention for the election of two directors shall be held in May, 1913
 DOnaghey's Future Involved.
 Shall Gov. Donaghey be permitted to go to the United States Senate or have third term, or neither? seems to nave been the issue fn the House Friday q,SSternoon during heated dis cussioi e--l committee of the whole of the Senate bill appropriating $75, ,O0O for the temporary heating and light ing plant and for other purposes" in completion of the state capitol. A motion by Hurst, of Washington. that the committee report against it's pas sage failed, 26 ayes to 40 noes, and the bill was then passed, 47 to 23, scoring another victory for the ad- forces, Hurst and Bar ker led the fight against the bill, without it's being itemized, while Go ing, Hardage and Speaker Milwee were active i'm its support. MT. Hurst charged that some of the money had been spent in absolute violation of the law, there having been no appropria- tion for it, and the law specifically declaring that no deficit shall be created in any appropriation. Co., inp and Hardape made strong arpum- ents in support of the Capitol Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
JURY HAS THE CASE
Had Not Reached Verdict Up to Midnight Last Night Gruns.
 pan Also On Stand.
international News Special
 . | . . . : . | +$ . t$$$] + MAILING JURY | IS GIVEN CASE+

New York, March 3.-The jury 1
 f in the Grunspan-Walling breach 1 > Of promise suit had failed to l
 ' agree at midnight tonight They
 ' had been in conference for one l ' hour and halH, Supreme Court | F Justice Giegerich directed that | t sealed verdict be handed in and | ' opened this morning, and the |
 * jury was locked up for the ! ! night. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

MT. and Mrs Tom Payne and MT. and Mrs. Victor >PoN left yesterday for Dumas, where fthey will attend the funeral of Miss Julia Harrison. the young lady wfo died here Thurs day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
WOTTI,D LEGALIZE BOXING BOUTS

International News Special
 Jefferson City, Mo-, March 3'-l"e House today reported favorably D bill to permit slx-rouhu matches with six ounce gloves oe- fore organized clubs under state pfo- lection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

FOR SALE+A cottage on B. Eth. avenue, practically new. Convenient to Cotton Belt shops.-Cotton Belt coy;nos & Trust Co. 32 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

FOR RENT-90S w. 5th ave- Six rooms and hall. Modern conveniencesl Rents $25.00 per mo.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 3 At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

Our Rental Department is we'll equipped to care for your property. All details are given careful super vision by am experienced man.-Cot- ton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 33 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

Dr. M. c. John, of Moscow, was a husiness visitor in the city yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

and proceeded to consider the calen- dar bills against which no objections are raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04

Deficiency Bill Passed.
 salnston, March 3.-At , min a'ef midnight tonight the Sen N'sed the general deficiency bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
EFFECTIVE BASIS
 OF DEFENSE
War and Navy Departments Send Ar- my Officer to Hawaiian Islands
 tG Investigate.

International News Special
 Washington, March 3--The War Department and Navy Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-04
Extension of Session.

The extension of the session to May '13, a tctal of 65 days, makes total session of 125 days, the longest in the history of the state. In 1901 tn esessicn lasted 121 days, and in 1903, it lasted until May 12, but op. ened several days later. It requir-'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-23

being get their news into the big daies they
printing little papers of their
following Lincoln Avenue Bulletin makes inter
estng reading in this connection:
"The clubs and business mems
forced their members by the attitude of the
daily newspapers which united misrepresenng the sua
the people of Chicago and of the vital questions the
Federation will having answered whether subway
downtown Chicago practicable from engineering standpoint
subject which the daily newspapers have studous avoided
fact little known among business interests that the weight of
buildings downtown Chicago pushing quantities of
mud under the of the city the Chicago river
which be constantly dredged permit free passage of deep
draft boats Eminent engineers have repeatedly declared that sub
way construction in downtown Chicago would surely entail mil
hons dollars damage buildings which damage the city would
be compelled to pay.
Truth of these observations by engineers has been proved
wherever underground been done the dis
rict Building of La Sale tunnel resulted in side
opened building walls for blocks and threatened
tensve territory be imagined
t has been estimated by Bion Arnold head the subway
and engineer of traction interests that the downtown
subway proposed will $400 complete not considering
damage buildings Figuring the basis of cost
downtown general subway for Chicago being 8 miles,
would cost $500240oO0. total of S554y69o0OO
can idea of the magnitude of these figures be gathered
from the fact that they nearly equal the assessed value (
96 all the lands and buildings Chicago fixed by the Board
Review for the 1910 Inasmuh the assessed value
d the full value follows that third the
value of lot house factory and office building will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-09
MRS. GATES BECOMES
WIFE OF MILIGETTA

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Mrs. Mary w.
Martin Gates, formerly the wife of
Charles G. Gates. was quietly married
to-day, in the Church Of the Assem-
sion, Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
TO Mr.. J. Romeo Miglietta.
Only relatives and intimate friends
were present The ceremony was per-
formed at noon by the rector OF the
church. the Rev. DIR. Percy Sttckney
Grant.
Mrs. Gates was given away by her
brother. Melville d. Martin. Sha was
unattended. She wore Irish lace, over
a gown OF white satin, yelled with
white chiffon and a black velvet pic
ture hat trimmed with black aigrettes,
Orian c. Miglietta. brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man.
The ceremony was followed by an
Informal ceremony In tho white room,
IT the Ritz Carlton. and Afterwards
a breakfast In the Pal1 Mall.
Among the thirty-stx guests were
Mrs. Minor Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
ger md dauahtsr, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hirst
and NrA Henry b, Glaybaek.
Mr.. MtGfietta and hte bride left FOR
a trtef wedding trip. Laeee IN the
month. they win start On 3eusnsy
aSeand ~ NeE1G