davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
RREA HEARING
 IS SENSATIONAL
,Co4tihued from sase x,

in hiding it would give the whole thing away. She said that since she Was sworn and put under the rule Henry Harrison, a witness, an unc e of tht boy on trial, had called her off and offered her $100 to swear that Rhea did not go with the ne groes, but remained at home and told her that Rhea was going @ get bond and be foot-loose tomorrow. If she did not do this, sha said, she would be killed.
 Major Davis, another witness, sad he lived on the Lenox place; that the night of the killing waea those who had gone to Dumas, includeg Rhea, returned he found Archard With hls prisoner at the gate wait ing for Rhea to return. That Rhea and Archard had some words and Arehard left with his prisoner, ac- compained by the negro West. After Archard left with the prisoner Rhea told the boys to get their guns and mules and take the prisoner away from him. Davis said he demurred on going, but Rhea made him 20 and sent his little boy after his shot- gun for h:in. He said that Mack Tucker, Joe Berry, Robert Johnson. Jim Hubbert, Mr- Rhea and him self composed the party that went; that all were armed and on horsebacN. That when they overlook Archard and his prisoner, Rhea and Hub3ert advanced a little ahead of them. He said he was 80 yards from them When Rhea rode Up and demanded that the officer throw up bis hands 9nd turn the prisoner loose; that inst as he did so he saw Rhea fire "44th his pistbl i'll the direction of Archa I, the : rst s'cs fred. Ti;,t when Rl1ea fired 14un6ert rad vita the shotgun and Archard teN. Hr said that the mules go. ..w;y ftn;n U most of them and they ali hlo%e and ran back home. After they got home Rhea told them that the first one who ever said anything aboet it would be killed He had Joe Berry to file the handcuffs off Sanders and told Sanders to go across the lake to Lee Lacy's aud stay in hiding until things cooled off. He said two weeks ago Henry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
Aey have voluntarily

cemeteries, Ney have voluntarily subscribed and given their notes for the sum of $2500 (Twenty-five dol- lars) each to be paid to the Con- mssiouers when said pavement is complete& They are F. w. Walker and E. Baughman.
 Kindly announce i'll your paper that anyone wishing to sign the petition and haven't had the opportunity, can find a list at either of the Banks of the city
 Yours respectfully,
 V. o. ALEX AN DER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Pearl Works who on Juiy 4 was ten years old, celebrated her birthday with party for num- bsr of her young friends. Cams o1 all kinds were provided as amuse- ment for the children. Each child received a rosette of red, wh te and blue on their arrival, and were al- so given cornucopia filled With candy ns souvenirs. Elegant re- treatments were served. The home was beautifully decorated in the na- tional coIors. Among those present were: Mildred Rogers, Leona Shields, Marie Reynolds, Edna Phain, Marie Hastings, Fairy G'bchrist Hannah McCaskili, Gladys Kilmer, Ellen Cranston, Mildred Chesnutt, Annie and Lula Nile, Virginia Knox. For rest Johnston, Bernice Roller, Selma Cw5n, Icie and Viola Afford, Grace Edith and Edna kilgore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
the society maids of this city.

Iue society uldluS OI this ClLy. Mrs. V. A. Stevens and daughter. Miss Maggie Stevens, left last night for Mountain View, CaH, San Fran cisco, and other western points, where they will visit for several weeks. While ell route they will wis il friends at points in Texas and Colorado.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Kendrick wM) made a trip here ill their Detroit el- ectric automobile from Little Rock, left yesterday for their home in the capital city, after d short visit MT and Mrs Kendrick formerly liyed-here and MT Kendrick was local manager of the Southwestern Telephone Con- pany.
 Lawrence Phillips, son of Mir and Mrs. T. M Phillips of iAltheimer, has returned from Alexandria, Va where he graduated this year from the Episcopal High School MT. Phillips expects to attend the Uni versity of Virginia next year. He was in the city yesterday greeting friends.
 Judge E. J. Kerwin, one of the de- legates to the Head Camp meeting jof the Modern Woodmen of America from this state, at the recent session in Buffalo, N. Y, has returned home He and his family also visited at Quincy. H., and Mrs Kerwin and children remained there for the sum- mer Judge Kerwin says 500 dele and other countries attended the Buffalo convtentiors The delegates will meet in Chicago in January tc readjust the rates of the order.
 Miss Clara Keeling, of Little Rock, has returned to her home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Davis, of this city.
 MT. and Mrs c. J. Lake and little daughter, Frances, left yesterday af- ternoon for Chicago, where they will spend "a week visiting.
 A. Brewster and c. s. Bacon have gone to Russellville, on bush ss trip. They are lar.ay in -restad in a light and water plant at Russ H. cille
 MT and Mrs. F. E. Renfrcw left yesterday afternoon for Portland Oregan, on a summer vacation trip. They will visit Boulder, Col, and other points of interest while en route, and will spend several weeks travelling.
 Rev. J. D. Hammons, presiding cid CT of Pine Bluff District, accompani ed by large party lof ministers ant laymen left yesterday morning fo Star City, where they will attend tn annual conference of the Methods churches of Pine Bluff District There will be hnuch church worl transacted at the conference an, the delegates will remain away un til Friday. There were a number 0 ladies in the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
FRENCH FISH sTV.;....TI.
rhree Days Carn;va! Of Msrpisncn's
 Intrepid Ansiers

Though their lakes and ponds are few and taeir rivers comparatively destitute of flsh. thn French 3,annr re extremely fond of an.:iin. Indeed nervous and eXcitab'c as the average Frcnchnian ii>ay 'J,.. h., Is ."iljenf 11 ait by $ s:ream with a g,'ie and wal: all day for ;' bite
 In il cnr@"'n cO,'n.rv ru,vr, not ear from Paris there eXiStel d ;l.hiil,! ria,i narned the Intrepid i'i:,i,.ns of NnFa. gnOn. \ Pretty Sfrenn, s." :. fArn,.@' Marps@non but fer ni;iu., CTS h, ono fish h:+a been span ,n t'lo s,rtn,u from whif-'l eireunls.a,ee i, fp!i,,>yp sa.s .HrNt1's Weekly
 The eNed:rmel, H,:,v i.. i,.layi:ln' therefore. wl,en 'hn word r"n 'l'"eu..i Marl ld,as~.l tha, q iar.n !r'r'n'i : t"Vgh a!fi ya.ny iis', hal be-. anr in thn s.r"aH T',s ,,trn.,i,' i'i,lns. t"'nc1 sH;' aad. ',snin" as ""'.,i'"" fhHt the'" ~n@ iR it.e' n ,s' l.. ,h strrnnl !i..'n H"..,.' stn,.,..' ,'.. r. tnr So."n Ii +. -'1 't~:a al, Y" "l |. l,.w .li;n "'aa ~ratu.S trut roE'n n'i .'". .,sr@@s'
 ;'''nn 'aae, 4aasr'e. ,'a,t,>,.;, ..s D fully n''," sasA strra.;, v'~', I, ,k a;. 'inn fr,' ai are,rit |" ish.r.r f.,r ti ,n. ti,1
 F" and r.. ,..r I.,.r...,ij !''ishni 'a':'-'r' 's'in nni am'.'ia:ely tllrr" 7irs '',ts; tiff, t;:J wa,pr 1n tn o"r,,. nf time :,,"oeiier caught ,.i,u and H t',sS,s,..
 'i't- Y r,.. f,ys one veracious ac
 puni N.s f t,in Intrrpii Fishers kep1 .,t Na"k r't ..iii,ia this unr barbrl. anG '' tha e.ni "f that time the dsh ,.iel :. '.vse. ss>sts,.s ;tl loss of blood. Then fhe 'a-i'"e ! sisssprs counted I'D the 'r'' si.'. ',Eit ''irv tad made on their ish # >~'s .n! tho man who had '.s''Nf Ia i.'raei rho most times WAS ''s ae.4 f''' .AA",.ion fisherman of @ass4s- B. 2 ] received great honnrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
q * = : ' SOCIETY : vA . |
 YAA f < | 2 . q se .+ q D B da > + :, .s % $ = <
sStOweH.Olsen.

N Pine Bluff friends have received #news of the marriage of Miss Edna aStowell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. sClarence, St6well, of Valier, Montana, Flo Willard Elmer Olsen, which &C., Blurred OH June 29 at the brides ahome. The couple will be at home safter July 15, at Flair View Valier, Montana. Mr, and Mrs. stowell and acharming daughter resided in Pine sBluff a few years ago, and Miss sStowell was a social favorite here Nor several seasons. Her farther was aconnected with the management Of the Sawyer & Austin Lumber Com many plant. Mr. Olsen is manager of large farm at Valnr. He was
 formerly in the grain business With
 his brides uncle, the late w. w.
 Cargill, at La Crosse Wis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
Past ChancelTor's Club.

MT and Mrs Edgar Brewster en- tertained the Past Chancellors' Club in their home on West Seventeenth avenue Tuesday night, their guests including a large number of the members and their wives. The even ing was a delightful one and Mr and Mrs Brewster proved themselves an ideal host and hostess The attend ants enjoyed instrumental music by Miss Luta Evans and Will Evans who played on the mandolin and pi- ano Miss Ruth Scales favored the company with a violin number. ac- companied by Miss Florence Brew ster. Other musical numbers were rendered by Misses Florence, Mamie and Marguerite Brewster Miss FL lice Breathwit was dainty little performer and gave a reading Near the close of the affair elegant re- freshmer1s were served. Among those present were Mir and Mrs. P. M Kilrov. MT. and Mrs C. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs F. A. Sheppard, MT. and Mrs. Carl Illing Mr and Mrs. Preston Jordan. James Gould, F. W Hoyler and B. w. Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Madame S. Nave Hockenhull's Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of hu- man hair goods, hair dressing, mani- cure, shampooing, massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533, Parlors, 104 Pine street. Have no resident phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
WINNING WAYS.

The people who win their way into the inmost recesses of the hearts of others are not usually the mos brilliant and gifted, but those who have tender sympathy, gentle patience, self iorgeau ness and that indeGnab.e iac,:Ay of eliciting the better nature ot others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

Our electric service is at your command any hour of the day or night No mater when the hour of your need, the electric servant re- spends instantly. It is never off duty. Citizens Light and Transit Com. pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
pPrvC ~Te1wv~ ~

Charles Veil Astyrned yesterday afterncon from Little Rock
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hill, of Little Rock, are in the city visiting friends.
 Judge James Gould is home from brief business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Stella Senyard aAd ch'l1ro" left yesterday for Grady, for brief visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
NOTICE

Editor Graphic,
 Dear Sir:-Just to show how much interest two good citizens who do not live or own any property in the city are taking in the driveway to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

If you want the best get a Herrick Refr igerator, perfect In circulation and odorless. $1500 up at Cleveland Mat trews Hdw. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06

-29c-Delta Bond Stationery-29c. -Seawells s Pharmacy. No. 68 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-06
Dutch Luncheon.

Mrs. Carter Thompson entertained @ few of her friends Tuesday with cards and dutch lunchton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. M Drake.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
NOBODY CAN IMAGINE
A THING LIKE THIS
Men Run For Office From Patriotism
and With No Thought of
Personal Gain.

Many funny things have happened
| in this campign but recent editoria
| Gtterance bv one of the democratic
apers is entitled to the biggest
cOokey in the whole bakery. For pur,
! ard undulterated comedy it has Art
emus Ward. Josh Billings. Mark
Twain. irwin Cobb and all the other
lumorists YOU can think of dashed Ia
the post. fore and aft And the man
! vino doesn't agree with this state
mcnt has no more sense of humor
! than = crocodile
Among other things the editorial
referred To has this to say Of the re-
cent democratic meeting at the Cap
itol:
That these men (those attending
the meeting) worked in absolute har-
monY ana with an eye single To prin-
ciples and not partianship or personal
gain, is one more irrefragablc proof
oi the wisdom of the direct primary
law"
Suffering cats. just think of that.
VIII you2 Imagine any of that crowd
walking rough shod over the bleeding
form of personal gain" and laying
the flowers nr patriotic devotion at
the shrine Of the public veal il
personal gain" didn't get his'n. then
Moses was an freshman and Noahs
flood was nothing more than Il spring
freShet
These mcr." saith the editor.
worked with an eye single To- prin-
ciple. Which would seem To indi-
cate that one eye was closed. Every
democratic politician knows that wins
when he sees 1.-THE wink that al
WAYS goes with conversation of that
kind.
But just imagine-that is if Won,
have a particularly good Imagination
and are willing to put it To- the strain
just imagine that aggregation OF
patriots surrendering Somethir. h--
cause Of their devotion To the public
welfare. Imagine Mr. Hunt o. Zones
Of Maricopa" furnishing '.irrcfragabIe
PROOF of IN" absence Of partianship
by getting off the ticket and giving
M all hope Of anneXinG the nice. Fat
Jobs for which they have been nom
irated. Imagine the mental Colossus
who has been nominated by tine dem
ocrats for secretary of state stepping
down and out for the good or the
order
And al this without any feeling to-
ward the men who have won their
places on the ticket They got the
votes and most men will have a
idea that they are en-
titled To the offices. if they can bc
Most men will think also
that they do have some slight notion
Of 'personal gain" in running for
those offices. II there were no sal
aries attached the chances are these
Intensely patriotic gentlemen would
NamooSe instarter-and they would
be extremely foolish if they did not
DreamcrS and .dealists have been
for years searching for a Utopla. bur
| t"pia il not yet. We haven't even
arrived 1t the stage where Il mar
Viii chase Il fat job without observing
rs fairness sSs
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
HER INTERPRETATION.

Fragments Of conversation drifted
IN from the billiard rooms where
the husband and his friends were en-
JoYing their cigars Il called said
the husband. happily. and when il
came tn a show down Us To- who was
the winner. why. the other fellow
simply didn't have q chance, And
so ] stretched out my hands and
gathered in that which really gave
me my start 1 think that | did bet
Ter that night than any man in our
crowd has ever done. All. what q
rand | held, ! always recall that
night with thrills Of pleasure"
The young wife slipped away. her
face dyed with Il deep pink. The old
Gear is telling Mr.. Blinker how he
cut out Freddy Banker and made me
say Yes. she whispered to- herself
Isn't he just perfect,"-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
NEWELL'S ADDRESS
At BOARD OF TRADE
WHAT HE SAID CONCERNING TIME
EXTENSION AND LAND
PRICES.
Text OF HIS Remarks on Occasion o.
His Visit With Assistant Secre-
t--y Adams.

The visit Of Assistant Secretary OF
| the Interior. Samuel Adams. accom-
panied by II. f. Newell and others in
| the latter part of October. ii viii b.
| remembered was productive Of an in
| teresting talk by Mr.. Newell. The sub
stance of it was given in The Republic
| can % the succeeding issue but man.
| who heard it would like to have been
| able 10 read il over in fun, while those
| who are concerned i'm the valley and
did not hear Mr.. Newell speak, have
regretted what they missed. The Re
publican is pleased therefor, To- here
with reproduce Mr.. Newelrs speech
from the stenographers notes. as fol
lows:
Il am very glad To- meet with You. as
| desire to take a few minutes To talk
concerning Our business relations, es-
pecially on the repayments To which
reference has been made.
The Salt River project here was
taken up among the first. because Of
the excellent opportunities afforded by
nature for investing the reclamation
fund in such way as 10 make homes
in a country which needs them, also
because the territory was largely Un-
der the control of the federal govern
ment and because the people here
showed appreciation Of the needs and
offered effective cooperation.
You early sent To- Washington our
friend Mr. b. \ Fowler. and others.
who effectively urged the secretary of
the interior. Hon. f. \. Hitchcock. to.
adopt this project. 1t was taken up on
its merits. II is true we never intend
ed To- build rs large Il project as has
been developed. but as a result largely
Of your active work. we now have ten
million dollars invested here. and hay
ing obtained this sum. it now becomes
the duty Of You men to pay back that
ten million dollars.
The same energy and skill that was
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
YOUR DRUGGIST
STOPS THAT ITCH

If Won are suffering from Eczema
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble. drop into our store for in
slant relief We viii guarantee YOU
to stop that itch I'm two seconds.
y 25c trial bottle VIII prove it.
We have SOLD other remedies for
skin troubles. but rome that We could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound of oil OF Winter
green. Thymol and a few other ingre-
clients that have wrought such Won
Ge~ful cures all over the countr,-.
This compound. known as -. -. l..
Prescription, will cool ard heal the
itchy. burning skin AIS nothing els,
can. Get "a regular bottle and see.
on our no-pav offer.
Flvev d Tulctt
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
PEOPLE ASK me-
WHAT | Do"
Mrs. Warwick Does Her Work and
Takes Care of Her Three Little
Children Without Difficulty.

Kokomn. Ind had been sick for
twelve weeks" saws Mrs. Matilda
Warwick. of this place. when com
merced 10 use Cardui. | was almost
dead. could not sit up. and nobody
thought I would get well.
| had three of the best doctors in
Kokomo. but they did not help me 4
hit. | was getting worse all the time
when lady friend of mine told me
t. try Cardui My husband got me y
bottle Of Cardui. and a few doses re
lievcd my trouble.
If it had not been for Cardui. | be-
lieve | would have been dead Now
/ am feeling well and strong. can
do my housework. and take care of
three little children.
People ask me what I do To have
such good health. and l tell them |
use Cardui. one Of my friends is
using it now, and is getting along
fine. I will never be without Cardui
in nv house"
Cardui is a vegetable extract. COM
posed of valuable medicinal ingre-
dients, which build up vitality and
the womanly constitution
During the past 80 years. Cardui
has helped thousands of weak women
to health and strength If YOU suffer |
from any symptoms of womanly trou- |
BILE. try Cardui. 1t will surely help |
YOU.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory |
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.
Tenn. for Special In |
and G4-page book. Home |
Treatment for Women" sent in plain
wrapper, on request.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
FREE IF II FAILS
Your Money Back If You Are Not
Satisfied With the Medicine
We Recommend.

We are 80 positive that our remedy
will permanently relieve constipation
no matter how chronic it may he
that we offer to furnish the medicin,
at our expense should il fail To pro
dUce satisfactory results.
1t is worse than useless To attempt
20 cure constipation with cathartic
drugs. LaXatives or cathartics du
much harm They cause reaction.
irritate. and weaken the bowels and
tend To make constipation more
chronic. Besides. their use becomes d
habit that is dangerous.
Constipation is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestine or descending colon.
To expect permanent relief YOU must
therefore tone up and strengthen these
organs and restore them To healthier
activity
We want You Ia try ReNall Order
Hes on our recommends ton They
are exceedingly pleasant To take. be-
ing eaten like candy, and are ideal for
children. delicate persons. and old
folks. as wei as for the robust. They
cles of the bowels. They apparently
nav" a neutral action on other ASSOC
cate organs or glands. They do not
purge. cause excessive looseness, nor
create any Inconvenience whatever.
They may BE- taken At any time. day
cr night They will positively relieve
chronic or habitual constipation. If
not of surgical variety. and TN,
myr.ads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. if taken with reg
uld'rity Cor Il reasonable length on
ume. Il tablets. 10 cents; 30 tablets.
:" cents; 50 tablets, 30 cents Sold i'm
IhoeriN only at our store-The Rexaii
store The OWL Drug Co. Audrey
H. Miller. Mgr. First Ave. and Adams
It. and Laird Il Dimes. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15

the upper portions
of the sleeves are
separate, making
part of the yoke.
The combination
OF plaid material
with plain is a
smart and attract
i've one, but dresses
such as this one
can be made of
numberlesS ma
terials. Challis is
much liked this
season and is ex-
ceptionally pretty.
Cashmere and hen
rietta cloth are al
ways durab lie.
PoplinS are in the
height of style.
Plaids and checks
are of Infinite va
-iety and French
serge makes one of
the best and most
serviceable ma
terials possible for
school wear. For
the trimming can
be used anything
in contrast. SILK
on wool is always
pretty, plain broad
cloth is being used
on fancy material
and the same ma
terial always can
be trimmed to give
a trimming effect.
In this case the
yoke and belt are
of broadcloth and
are piped with vel
Vet, but an equally
smart effect can be
obtained by making
the dress OF shep-
herds check with
trimming portions
OF real cardinal red
broadcloth, the
edges outlined with
blacl, soutache
braid.
For the IL year
size will be required
Al yards Of ma
terial p, 81 yards
80, as yards ~
inches wide with
81 yard of broad
cloth for the trim
ming.
A May Manton
pattern, No. 7I79,
in sizes for girls of
10, IL and II years
of age, will be mail
er. On REGENT of ten
Arizona republican., 1911-11-15
DALY FAsHEoN ALKs
EY HAY MAMToN
PRETTY FROCK IN GUIMPE STYLE.

ESHE frock that separate umpe pretty
well ; incude
q io-abe god skirt and peasant STYLE vet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-09

When the top portion of the varnisn
Is well rubbed off. use the next number
OF sandpaper. which is finer, as also the
next as you get closer to the wood. but
the finest sandpaper should be reserved
for the later work.
The bare wood having presented its
appearance a coat of the hardest yarnish
procurable should be applied and allowed
to dry.
When this has dried so that it does
not adhere to the hand when rubbed
over 1t. take the finest sandpaper and
go over the whole surface carefully
wearing it down sufficiently to take off
the gloss and SO preparing it for the
adhering Of the second coat.
Work the varnish well in with the
brush in this first and second coat so
that there will be no fear of blistering
Do not spare the brush, the varnish, or
the elbow grease
Go over the second coat as you did
the first, with the finest sandpaper after
1t Is thoroughly dried, and then you are
ready for the final touch
For the third and final coat of varnish
make sure that you nave an even
brush, and use the varnish sparingly,
administering it with unsparing vigor,
and 10. When the varnish has dried YOU
have achieved the effect wanted and
have placed in your pocket from s. to s.
that you would have given to the cab
matchmaker or the professional ffnisher,
who could have done no more than you
have done"