davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

arouse especially American, German and English educators. During the hast twenty-five or thirty years that woman has been asp ring to, and at ta ming higher education this phase Ill which she should be most profi- clent has been neglected.
 Her training has equipped her to compete more intelligently with man ln commercial and educational lines. which is, ill many cases, perfectly legitimate and proper, but has failed to train her for practical home life.
 Thus in the last few years it has come about that in many of the grad ed schools, and colleges for women.
 Domestic Science" has been intro duced A systematic course in this has been planned, and should be inn phasized as one of the most import ant points in young woman's edu. cation. The teachings of the house- hold arts, domestic science, and home economics may contribute with trem- endous effort to the development of character and efficiency.
 Character must always come first ln education but of the three factors which influence the formation of character-home. school, and church
 the kind of home has, undiniably. by far the great direct as well as in- direct influence
 If in the training of citizenship in the upbuilding of character, the home is the fundamental factor then the study of Home Economies must bear an important part in the general scheme of education and is a subject to be ven front rank in our school curriculum
 Happily the days are passing when the feeling prevails that any one can make a home or keep home We have been long time in learning that housekeeping is profession The NOH!oH WHO CldlHlS that nOuSek6eD- ing is drudgery, and that she keeps as far away from it as possible, thus confesses that she ha been unequal to her task To such, it must ever be drudgely but to her who understands the possibilities off and satisf;t ion in, a well-ordered house and gives herself to a conscientious and intelli- gent study of it's problems, it gives an insight into, and ,an understanding of people and things; it provides a place for the application of science, econo- mics, ethics, and aesthetics; it yields the satisfactisa of achievement and gratitude and levs of those who have shared the bensf ts of such q hoae.
 Remember that all must live Tn soms sort of a hone-that every sns finds his chief happiness there-tha; no great advance spiritual or mater ial, is possible which does not begin with the home, that the home -makers of America have the making of the nat. on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

Bluff, Ark, the latter a sister of the
 bride; Mrs. E. Y. Sarles and Miss Doris Sarles of Fargo, N. D., cous- lns or the bride; Miss Helen and Mas ter York Trigg, of Pine Bluff, niece and nephew of the bride: Mrs. Rich ard Taylor of St. Louis. sister of tba groom, and Miss Louise Bond of Oh cago, the groom's niece.-Thursoay,s Memphis Commercial Appeal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
Young Ladies Guild.

The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity church met yesterday with Mrs. Van W, Knox. The most important top ic of the meeting was the discussion or cake sale which the Gu ld will give Saturday afternoon in Tomlin-
 son-Knox's furniture store. The meeting Was pleasant and largely at tended The next gathering of the Guild will be held in two weeks with Mrs. R. E Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
FergusOn-Hanning,

The marriage of Miss Viola Fersu- son, Of Memphis, and George c. Man ming of Los Angeles, California oc- cured Sunday morning at the First Methodist church, Immediately after the morning services. The pastor. Rev. w c. Davidson, officiated The couple left after the wedding for Memphis, where they will visit be- fore going to Los Angeles, where they will make their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

Nov Is the time to fix up your Chicken Houses and mako your Runs for your best chickens. We can fur nish. you anything to build your house and tho proper wire for your runs. Cleyeland- Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
+ + | ~ r a |
 t@ SOCIETY .
 ++ . . | q | < | + & .& a' + + | | | | |
Cotillion Club.

he Lotus Cotillion Club held an husiastic business meeting Sunday
 Irnoon in the parlors of the Ho- Jefferson. The meeting was
 kelv attended by members. Sextus
 |son was elected to membership in club. President N. A. Waldron Secretary V. B. Alexander presid- Tss dance to be given Friday hing at the Bluff City Club was sussed. The dance will be for bnbers only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
r + f x v.
 | | .. 2 BRIEF MENTION . | . | | :. |.
 | + + T. < Y + i. $' + + .s I. + .

F M. Kilroy is transacting busi- ness at Jonesboro.
 c. L. Saulsman of Camden, spent a few hours here recently. / Palmer Danaher has returned from brief visit in Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. c. Kliner has gone to Stuttgart to spend several days.
 Jesse R. Core, Of Plum Bayou is in the city for a few Rays on business.
 Rev. c. L. w. Reese left yesterday for Su Louis. where he will be for some time.
 August Thalhe mer of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city With friends cad relatives.
 John Duckett and Fred E. Ford, of Stuttgart, were in the city yesterday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard c. Thomp- son have gone to Washington, D. C., for short stay.
 Mrs. A. G. Russell is expected home today from visit with friends n Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Ermin.e Loetzerich left yes- terday for Evansville, Ind, to be the guest of relatives,
 Col. John M. Nsracie, of L tile Rock arrived in the cit yesterday morning on brief business trip.
 MT. and Mrs. q. w. H ser are visit ing their niece, Mrs. M. E. Phillips, on West Sixth avenue.
 Miss Ethel McGreskey, oi 4ue134p.ii. s in the city spending a few days with Mrs. Angie Hanson.
 Mrs. T. B. Enloe and baby have re- turned, to Hot Springs after spending several days in the city wis ting rela- tives.
 Ernest Lamberth Who was called to Carthage, Mo-, to attend his father, who was seriously i'll, has returned to tn 8 city.
 V. O. Cunningham has returned to his home at Lindsay, Oklahoma, af- ter a wis here with his half brother, Victor Boyd.
 Miss Louise Mountcastle, who haa for some time been the guest of Miss Henrietta Taylor, Left yesterday for her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
 Miss Myrtle Hilliard of Lake Charles, La., arrived in the city yes- terday afternoon for visit with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Borchardt.
 John Campbell, of the Marsh Con- mission Company, is spending a few days with his fiance, Miss Annie Lau- rie Priddy. at Dyersburg, Tenn.
 F. E. Stimson, assistant superin- tendent of the Cotton Belt, is in the city for a few days. MT. St'mson makes his headquarters in Illmo, Mo-
 Mrs. Callie Rainey and Miss M George, of Sherrill, spent few hours in the city yesterday, while en route to Fort Worth. Texas, for visit with relatives
 M ss Ethel McCrosky formerly o this city now of Memphis, who has been spending a few days here With her brother, Clyde McCrosky, Jeff yesterday for San Antonio, Texas where she will visit for short while
 Clyde McCrosky has returned from Magnolia. where he spent severa weeks in the interest of the Pine City Electric Company. He was WorKh: on the contract the Pine City had fol the wiring of the agricultural schoo ~' Miss lls' Ella us Fox. dausy{sr of Mr. ant Mrs. Lee Fox. d tkis city, who il now attending RaAolph-Macon . L<ohburg vay ~nl\sail for Europe On February 4 to Spend severa monfhs. She will aocompany ne' aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs A. D Gwathmey, of New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
ddy.Campbel1.

Frs. Laura J. King of Dyersburg, |n.. announces the engagement and Iroaching marriage of her niece, pie Laurie Priddy, to John Harris
 hpbell of P.ne Bluff, Ark. The emony will be said Feb. 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

he above announcement will be of sual interest in local society cir \ as Miss Priddy is the niece of w. L. Davis, of this city, and has |sited quite often here. She $ young lady of charming personal
 MT. Campbell is a promising Ing business man of this city. He now con) )nected with the Marsh hmission Company, and is secre- E and treasurer of that company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17
,ical COterie Concert.

XSlCdl OVlC11C OVuCClO The following program has been bounced for the monthly concert Of Musical Cotere, Wednesday morn at 10 o'clock at the Temple, with |sdames E. W. Bocage and J. R..
 hbetter as program chairmen. Hungarian Dance" Miss Clegg and bf. McNeill, bolo, selected, Miss Zimmerman. 1 FPreluda Rachmaninoff, Miss Har- Annie Laurie, Arr Dudley Buck terie Chorus. fSwan Song,'' Lohengrin, Mss tz. |.carissima" Arthur Penn, Miss hna Sullivan. (Nocturne,' Chopin, Mrs. E. w. Bo- ke. May Noraing Weatherly, Miss
 walaz Song" Ariditi, Coterie |prus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-17

rk Nelson. A beautiful wedding of wide in- lest, though very quietly celeorat-
 occurred last evening when Miss hce Lenore York became the bride Charles Livingstone Nelson of uisville, ky.
 The home of the brides patents,
 and Mrs. Jerome 'B. York, oil bdge avenue, was elaborately Gac- kted for the occasion with a wealth greene1y and Bride roses anu Eas-
 lilies in artistic profusion. In the dIaw4ng loom, under d caa- ' of smilax and Bride roses, and ster lilies, among which the white Pers gleamed.
 An appropriate programme of wet- 'hg music was rendered by eA or |estra and just before the ceranNny ss Aileen Shea sang Al! Want All Your Love-"
 The impressive ceremony was sol hized at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Jaires
 Winchester, D. D.. rectc. of Cal ry church, offic 'ating.
 There was no attendants ard only embes of the families of tte bride d groom were privileged :o witness e ceremony.
 The bride, who was given iu mar 'age by her father, wore an sx! ais'te be of real lace, oyer ivory sat.I., en |ain In her dark hair she wore a hnd of br.lliants with Bcide r'srs. d carried a shower bouquet of fide roses and valley lilies. The brides mother wore black |ce robe over black satin.
 The ceremony was followed by an |esantly appointed dinner in several eiicious courses. The table was corated with an immense mound of Eney lilies and Br de roses, leaving ny margin for the plates.
 hundreds of costly wedding gifts we mute evidence of the popularity both the bride and groom, who left stf lWening for Southern trip to efmuda Palm Beach and otho T bints.
 me bride travelled in stylish aored suit of Burgundy Sotch chev- sW tn which she wore a velvet hat
 harmony, trimmed in sable and eble fups.
 ue pride is popular in social cir 's' where she will be greatly miss- N her many friends will be glad
 know that Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ex- 1 to return for a visit in March
 M which they VII be at home to
 'uus m Louisville, where the gr(.om Monntnt in both social and busi-
 Mosaed among the wedding
 w s rom '. distance were:
 Misses Minna Anderson of Ho, Aes' Ark. sister of the br de auo Mrs. A. s. Trigg of Pin,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31


in assuming that was arb itrary flass
appointing AZ board of managers Wll0
had voted against GoWan. certainly
felt that II was acting according t0
precedent. II you take the position
that 1t was wrong then YOU take that
the appointment OF the different boards
of managers In the national house I'm
the impeachment trials I have mention
ed was wrong. 0 ** 81 RI NY
In conclusion j desire to say that
the question as to whether Judge
Cowan is found guilty or not, should
not concern us as members of the
house. II the grave charges that arc
made against him are untrue It Ger
tainly will be proven at the trial, and
he has nothing to fear. On the other
hand, in view OF the facts as above
stated, l maintain that he has been
treated fairly by me, as speaker, and
by the house in the matter, and that
you are mistaken in your statements
that in the matters mentioned was
arbitrary and unfair. ,@ ;sS.3ss
j. M. HANLNY. J:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31

on the board. III lie oked up every Inn
peachme that had been tried by the
national house Sof eprssenta ttyes and
found that in every case, as near as,
the record discloses the board Of man.
ayers: was composed of those who had
voted for the impe achment.' And at
the danger Of this letter being too leng-
thy, I call your attention to those cas-
es. The first Impeachment In con-
gress was that against Senator Will
sBlount in 1897, on resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Sitgreaves The board
appointed in this case was headed by
Sitgreaves and all the members Of the
board voted against the accused in
adopting the impeachment resolutions.
The second case was against Judge
John Pickering In 1903. The board Of
managers headed by Mr.. Nicholson,
had all voted against the accused in
the adoption of the Impeachment reso-
luton. \, s*@5 u. : ${tt XII. Vs..
MS The third case was against Judge
Samuel Chase in 1904. The board ap-
pointed was. headed by Randolph Sof
Virginia, and all the members had yot-
ed against Chase in the adoption OF at
least a portion Of the impeachment ar
ticles LIZ: = II t'',>s s.'. T. E'.S3...
sS The fourth case was against Judge
James H. Peck in 1928. The board OF
managers was headed by Buchanan,
and all the members Of the board vot:
ed in favor of adopting the impeach.
=ment resolution. ~ + ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31

III The fifth case was against Judge
Humphreys In 1862. and the board Of
managers appointed by Speaker Ga:
lusha aA. Grow, was headed BY Mr..
Bingham, and all the Y members had
voted for the impe achment solution.
The sixth case was the imp achment
Of President Johnson. The first i'm
;peachm ent solution was voted down
on December z, 1867 J, and a new reso-
luton was introduced III the same SEES
sion ! and he was impe ached. The
board Of managers being Bingham,
IBoutell, Wilson, Butler, Williams, Lo-
gan and Stevens, all Of whom had
voted againg the president and in favor
Of the Impeachment. q :s5 E s5$ e.. -
The seventh case was against viii.
liam Belknap, secretary Of war. and
the board Of managers consisted of
Lapham, Lord, Proctor Knott, Lynde,
Mcmahon, jerks and Hoar. q, Five re-
publicans and two democrats, but all
OF whom had voted for the impeach.
ment resolution. n s5s- q. ..s. - ~
. The last impeachme was that of
Judge Swain in 1908, and the board
Of managers were Palmer, Powers,
Olmstead, Perkins, Platen, DeArmond
and Smith. four republicans and three
democrats, and the entire number were
favorable to imp achment and all had
voted for the articles Of impeachment
Now. then, Mr.. Streeter, I submit
that in view Of all these facts and
precedents. that you have done wrong
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-03-31


This fact Is shown on page So ofSthe;
House journal for March 1, sat which
page YOU Will find the following Lam
guage:
{ III The question Of the approval Of the
board by the house was put and the
same preyailed ed. n 8
;Et So my ansW er itto II Our crit icism is
that you mistated the facts and that
the house did approve BY vote the
board Of managers and that by such
approval, as a matter Of law, the: ap-
pointments became the act Of u the
house. i,5 Il u 4:5 ~ y }S$i III
5$ Now with, reference to your. com
plant that all N the nemb ers Of the
board Of managers; had voted for the
Impeachment resoluti ion 4 and II: were
therefore against Cowan. It is laid
down as a matter OF practice that the
board Of managers occupy q position
similar to&that OF prosecuting attor-
ney. 1t is the duty Of the board to col
lect the evidence against the accused
and present! IT before the senate and
prosecute the case. The law provides
for the appointment Of counsel for the
defense. And surely II. would not: be
considered consistent with good sense
to place in the position Of prosecutor
ia person who was friendly to and work
ing for the defense. AtAthe time the
board OF managers was selected con:
sidered the matter and pnt consider:
able time and thought ON the. question
as to whether he should be represented
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Favorable Crop Outlook Most Encouraging Sign
Says Dun-Trade Is Quiet

New York, March 31.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the state of trade tomorrow
will say:
Trade reports are similar in tenor to
those of recently preceding weeks in
that they continue to tell of the preva-
Ience of quiet conditions. This disap-
pointing situation is offset to some ex-
tent by good crop reports which indicate
that winter wheat is in fine shape con-
sidering the poor start it received when
first planted. Moreover, preparations for
spring work have been advanced in yari-
Gus sections by much-needed moisture
although there arc still a few points
where rain is badly wanted.
These developments. together with
prospects for larger cotton, corn, and
oats crop, form the bright features OF
an otherwise relatively backward sea
son. So far as the mainsprings of trade
are concerned. there is little to say ex-
cept that business is quiet, that conserv-
atism still prevails. and that working
forces are being reduced i'm some indus
trial establishments and in railway traf-
fic departments. Incidentally, the rail
ways as a whole continue to give out
orders for equipment in a grudging way.
and this fact indicates that improve
rnerts will be curtailed or deferred.
The dry goods trade is quite, and buy
erS continue TO purchase only as their
near requirements demand
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below for largo lots. Johbers'
prices are higher:
ginia and southwest Virginia, Is Tennessee. l.
BUTTER-CreaIncry. fancy, BisAZ; Western frsts,
159sa6; seconds. caisG2.
CHEESE-NcE York State factory. new, large,
l5I-aI6
POULTRY -Chickcns rz h.. ms; hens. per
h.. l6; ro"sters. @alo; srose. per lb, l2al3; tH
keys. per h. -Ia22-
DRESSED POULTRY choice. per Tb.. n
ROSTERS. per lb.. 10; geese, per Ii. Iaal4 turkeys
per IL. 2ia2L
VEGETABLES Potatoes. No. l. Ter bu-. s6a65
per bbI.. L5al.35; No. 2 bhl. 7jal.Oo; sweets, pr
bhl.. 2joa35o; vans, per bbl.. L5ea25O: cucImboTs
Florida. per basket. l55a2:5; onions. per box. liza
lO cabbage, per H., /: kalc. per bb l-5al 80; egg
plant, per crate. aooa3.5o; Florida cyrblings per
bas.. L25alJ0; squash. m Dbl. Hubbard. 25ia3 90
string beans per las. 3oOs350; lettuce. Per has.
L.5aL75; cauliiower per bbL 4Ooa50o; celery Flor
ida. per crate. L75a251; California. Ter crae. asa
200 duz-, 4aas5:; turnirs per box 35a6o; rutabasaa
per b. L5oa2o0; beeis. I.znI75 per crate: s7iruac
per bbL. 2ooa25; popcorn, per lb.. 5; IrprHrs
per crate, 20Oa250; green peas per bas-. l-5oa25O
tomatoes. Florida, per crate LsaLI5 PARSLEY. per
bas.. L25aI.5O; romainc. rer has. l2nl.75
GREEN FRUITS-Appfcs, per bb.. 5ooa7.Oo
oranges. California per box. 235a325; Florida LA
27.5: lemons. per box. a5naIo0; grape fruit. Icr
box. 250a275; pineapple. l.75a3cO; grapes. Malaga
kes. oa7.oo; cTanberries. pr box. L75a3O; per
bb. e.50alo.5o; strawberries. quart 2a5.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. l. DOpa
$50; No. = rsOOaI95 80; mixed hay lioGalaOo straw
wheat per ton, 550a6.oo; straw. oat per toni 0oa
500.
DRESSED NEATS-Hogs. small neat 9; hogs
large. s; hams, country cured, 1a25
LIVE STOCk-Hogs. per cwt. gross. 7.5aasO0:
sheep. per h. 3lTe; lambs. per III. S4a6s; calves
choice. per ID, 7lzaS; medium. rcr 10, 6a7.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bushcl. $3.50; com.
Elelled, old. per bu. 5sasO; new 55a5s per bu !;
new ear. per bbl. 2a5l3.2j; oats. Western white,
No. . per bu.. i2aiS; oats mixed. per bu., 3aa45:
bran. per ton: z.oe: middlings. per ION. 8.Oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free of
burrs per H. .: wool, unwashed. per h.. q; hides
green. pr ID. 8; hides. dry. pc h.. l2aH: calf
skin. green. each. L25al.f.
SKINS-No l grade mink each. 3.ooa5 90; musk
rat, each, 2SaD; kits. each, sails; opoSsum, each,
Sca33; gray fox. Z5al00; rcd fox. each. 2-5oa3OO;
raocoon. each. 5al.35; skunk each. 5cs3oo; rab-
bit. each ].
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu.. s75s9.25: alsike
clover per bu. 9C0as IS; white clover. per bu 800
alsoo; timothy. per .bl. Sas2 blue grass. per b..
3Ooa3 20: orchard grass, per bu 2o0a2G; reSitOp
srass. per lb l3IsaE; alfalfa per bu., l0coal350.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Marrh 3l.-BUTTER- Receipts to-day.
6o65 packages The market is weak. Creamery spe-
cials per lb. q; extras. %; State dairy, tubs
finest. -; process specials. III.
CHEESE Receipts to-day, 3el5 boxes. The mar
ket is steady. Fancy colored. September Il; SKINS
special 1OA; SKINS fancy 81.
EGGS-Receipts to-day. Sl.04S cases The market
rules steady on all grades State. PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby hennery white fancy. %; brown fancy, Is;
fIesh- gathered. selected extras. Is
MILLFEED-Steady; light business Spring bran,
6.50; standard middling, 8ooaB.3; Western red
dog q s. winter wheat bFan in l00lb sacks 10
arrive $50: city bran, in bulk. $40.
OATS-Flat and lifeles. No. white s6s: No 3
white S. standards. 8h. elevator basis; white,
track. Sag.
FIoUR-Easy; moderate trade. Kansas straights.
LEGiJ0 in sacks; soft strnights 3.9lai TO- in bar
rels; spring patents. iSoa5.2, in barrels; spring
clears 4.ooa415.
RYE FLoUR-steady; small dealings. choic.
brands quoted at 4g5si.so.
CORNMEAL-Steady. slow trade. Kiln-dried for
export. 2T5a275; ccarse meal, in hass. l.Isal.l2
HAY-Reoeipts. 30 tons; steady; inquiry mod
crate. Quotations are: Prime timothy L loal laiS
No i, Los; No. 2 sas5; No. 5. Tsso.
STRAw-Receipts 10 tons; fat: slow trade Long
rye quoted at 5s5.
BEEF-Easier; moderate inquiry; packet, u.ooa
800: family l5.ooal5.o.
PoRK-Weaker; quiet trade. Mess, a0sozA.oo;
family. 051aA.7.
LARD-weaker. Prime Western. $50; city, 40;
rciined continent. aco: South American, 100; re-
fined BRAZILIAN, IN kegs n-oo; oleo<teaxina ~; Ard
stearine. CAST. New Yosh. skasise
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

New York. March 31.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S review Of trade tomorrow will
say:
Business looks better in prospect than
In actual performance. for confidence in
tivity. Weather conditions are retarding
retail distribution, but the rain and snow
IN the Northwest have improved the
wheat outlook there. and altogether the
crop prospects are generally very favor
able; and IL these prospects are con-
f1rmed, the new wealth thus created and
the eNportabie surplus thus supplied will
make for national prosperity.
THE hopeful crop outlook, together
with the notable increase in exports, and
the creation of large credits abroad, are
responsible for the increased care that
generally prevails and that has served to
bring about the Improvement shown in
the first quarter of the year. The lower
price for cotton shares has materially
expanded activity, but the market is
somewhat firmer.
Railroad earnings during three weeks
Of March show a decrease of rs per cent,
but recent statements indicate that rail-
road economies are working for better re-
suits in net earnings.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 244. against 259 last
week, e7S the preceding week, and 2I
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number eighteen, against
twenty-thren last week, thirty the preced-
ing week, and twenty-one the correspond
ing week last year"