davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
2!iss Woods II IioN0ree,

Hiss '}oCds,n Hon0ree,
Miss Sarah Woodson. Or A. IN gtt' ,
Tenn, the house guest of Nj anG
Mrs. Alex Fl. R3wel Of West Ski
avenue was the honoree at card par
ty given Wednesday evening. MT. and
Mrs. Rowell were assisted in the
charming party by MIS-. John Day
Mrs. C. K. Carutheys and Mrs. VIII
R0well. Misses Emma Monk and
Lucy Gresham served, punch ard also
acted as scorers. ". E. Collier won
the gentleman's prize, a tie clasp.
Miss Eleanor Mum was the winner OF
q coral hat pin and Miss Virginia
Walker drew the consolation prize, a
silver pencil. The game was Five
Hundred, played on eight tables. The
reception hall was done in crimson
roses, the parlor in pink and the din
ing room in white Al elegant lun-
cheon ives served. The players in
Guided: Misses Sarah 'Woodson CAR
llHSlOH, L eHH.J, ElShii II iSoAiii' A\e'ii4io
Num-, Bess Thcmpson, Rosalie Phil
pot, Ali Mae Howell. May Reynolds.
Eulalie and Virginia Walker, Margie
Atkinson, Lutte Alexander. Emma
Plummer, Nettie Grace, Nell CALI
CHER and Victoria Goree.
Messrs. Louis Chevalier, Henry
Haizlip, DR.. W. T. Lowe, Otto Roedel.
Tom Purvis, Mr.. Hagy Ray Baker,
Cecil Baker, Dick Knox. Fred Goode.
James Madding, Harry Wooldlddge,
Tom Parham, Henry Jordan and Jas.
Goree. Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Collier.
Recital Thursday.
DR.. Minor G. Baldwin the emipent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
s. |. A. MAKE
PLANS FOR YEAR
Patrons Of Lakeside School Held I'm
pOrtnt Business Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon.

Rain interfered with the meeting of
the Lakeside School Improvement AS
ISOLATION, held yesterday afternoon in
the Lakeside school building, however
a most enthusiastic meeting was con-
Quoted with large number of ladies
present.
Discussions for next fall was
tho principal business of the meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

>;ftiN-tt.N+NAe> Ht{l3}-A \ I'VE
- - ? ' 1900 '- -
for d visit with Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. G.
kilS2re.
C3l and Mrs. y. VI, Barrow q this
city, will he TIE Sdests OF Aif@' Sci
ms Coclaitl i9/Pjttie ROCK during
the Reunion.
H. H. Daley proprietor 81 IN lei
ferson Shaving Parlof, has g-a- u
1larysyille, Mo. TO visit relatives tAa
transact business.
Mrs. S. E. Watkins who has Been
the guest ct Nj. and MIS-. J. IL. Mat
kins. left yesterday for hei 45Hts til
humboldt, Tenn
W. {. McBEyda and +. IL S-At@oa
have returned from Little Jt5cA'
WheIo they attended the kng is ~
pytbias grand lodge sessions.
Sterling Barrow and btotAcEt D.
putty Circuit Clerk y NJ. Buto@# Jf2
went to Hot Springs yeste.oay 6"
take part in the Elhs festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Will ms, oi ~
Ter, Texas, arc visiting IelatfHas L.
the city. Mrs. Williams was former
" Miss Julia Brown OF this citS,
Chas. NJ, Young of the World &c
companied by Mrs. Young returned
last evening from a short business
visit TO Pine Bluff and Little r ok
Helena World.
Mrs. R A. Pickeus Of Walnut
Lake, ind Mrs Arthur Mills, aud
little daughter, Katherine Of Pine
Rlum. are visiting relatives in cur
y-MoHtieellonian
Mrs \. l.. Green and baby OF War
rem are visiting M. and Mrs. Yates
Van VaulSenburg, of No, 1914 Locust
street. Mrs. Green was f7rmeri>
Miss Carrie Van Yaulkenburg OF til
city.
w. D. Powell travelling passensc
agent eff the Toledo, St. L0uie ard
Western railroad. with he dQuarters
in st. Louis, was visitsr in the
city Yesterday and called at the local
silroad offices.
MIS-. r. L. Rutherford has return
ed from points in Texas, where Sic
las been visiting for several week.
Size visited Waco, Fort Worth and
mary .ther interesting cities Of the
Lone Star state
Mrs. NJ. c. Cross. after a two weeks
= sit to her daughter, Mrs. e3rry
Hankins, il. in this city has return
cd to he home in Pine Bluff. Ms
33ankins and children accompanied
her Observation-Disclosures.
Frank {. Powers, Of Chicaso, rep
resenting the Aver & Lord I'll Com
panv spent yesterday IN the city in
spec1hs the tcfeesoted plock pave
meilt on walnut ana ollVe streets
ne potts the pavement III line c9h-
ulVioh'
H. T. '''ttef' fesloeht OF TINS city
se'eiai 9e'i aSo' mas retui heo heIe
anu VIII pioo|oly locate mere ME-
oo''O1 let iiele several years ago ana
n'' ainoo oeen llaAihs MS nome IN
''A A"oonio' MS VIE Is 10" visit
ms III HUI 'opl llSs' ou' VIII return
hel eeon
~ w. beh'oh' r. w. Hoyler' ii. Il
Mol san' MI anu MIS-. j. N. we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

organist will give his recital mex
Thursday evening, assisted by Miss
Lucy Hearn Broadstreet tho talented
local soprano, at the Temple, TIE
concert was postponed from last ev-
ening owing 10 the illness OF DR.
Minor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

The Cemetery Association mas
changed the hour of its meeting this
afternoon from 8 to 2 o'clock The
ladies will meet with Mrs. w. j. Gal
braith at East Sixth avenue and State
street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
Informal ReceptiCn.

There will be an informal reception
this evening at the home of Major
and Mrs. H. A. Mccoy, ON West Sec
ond avenue, complimentary to Miss
Marion Waller, of Prescott, spons9r
of ]. Ed Murray camp U. c. ", at
the Reunion. Miss Waller arrived
last evening and is a guest in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
Stunning Party

The graduating class Of the High
School will enjoy Drumming Party
this evening. It is expected that a
large number will take part and d
most enjoyable frolic will be had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
asIsaaazzzzr,zs

home of Major and Mrs Mccoy. Miss
Rath Pemberton # Scott, Ark, an
honorary member Il J. Ed Murray
camp. who will ride in the carriaga
with General Green, at the Reunion
Will also be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE.

Two of the best Horses in the state
one II hands high, six years old, elev.
en- hundred pounds stylish gentle
and good stopper One II years
old, strictly a ladies combination
maze, p.:lutely safe in lalness, o.
dndersadd1e you cannot f'n' o"e like
he; every day. Ais rabber ired
phaeton, Drs. Storm buggy AMI rupa-
bout buggy can be zee at Ca';weil's
;l,.hla St
Now is the time to buy a Herrick
Refrigerator and get the good of it ell
the summer. From $500 up at
observation-disclosures Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12

Recital Thursday.
DR.. Minor G. Baldwin the emipent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-12
Read the Label

"Asum, sodium a1ursgs basic aluminium suIphate
suIpfsafe OF aIuminuma ALI nsean the thing
namely BURNT ALUM 'Karsas State Board of Heath
Evening star., 1911-05-28
PARADE WILL PRECEDE
MILITARY FIELD MASS
President Taft and Members Of Cabi-
net Expected to Attend This
Mornings Event.

The military field mass In memory OF
the soldiers, sailors and marines who
have fallen in the service OF their coun-
try will take place on the Monument
grounds at 10 O'Clock this morning The
mass is under the auspices of the Span
ism War Veterans. Rev. DIR. William T.
Russell, rector OF st. Patrick's Church.
will celebrate the mass. and Rev. DR..
Eugene Del. mcdonnell, rector Of st.
Aloysius Church. will deliver the SER
mon.
Among those who are expected to at
tend the mass Will be President Taft and
his cabinet
The mass will be preceded by a parade
of soldiers and civilians, which will start
at Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at o'clock sharp. There will
be three divisions OF the parade The
first will consist OF military organiza-
tions: the second. of members of the
q. A. r.. Spanish War Veterans. the
Union Veterans Legion, the Order OF
Foresters, the Order of Woodmen and
the Letter Carriers Associations. and
the third, of the United Catholic So
cie.ies
The parade will move along the north
SIDE of Pennsylvania avenue northwest
to 10Th street. and thence south to the
Monument grounds
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MEETING OF MISSOURIANS.
Representative Lloyd Elected Presi.
dent of the State Society.

Representative ]. T. Lloyd Of Missouri
was elected president of the Missouri
State Society of this city at meeting
last evening at Pythian Temple. Other
officers elected are o. w. Wyatt first
vice president: Mrs. Sarah T. Andrew.
second vice president: w. N. Holmes.
secretary: o. j. Singleton. treasurer.
Five representatives from the state. J.
r. Lloyd. ]. f. Borland. ]. J. Russell. l.
c. Dyer and Thomas l. Rubey. were
present. The two last named made brief
addresses. A musical and literary pro-
gram occupied a large portion of the
evening Those taking part in the enter
tainment were c. H Harwood. George r.
Rock. M. R Coe and J. C. Bibb. the
quartet of Rathbone Superior Lodge.
knights of Pythias; Mrs. Newton Strait
and Misses Blanche kidenour, Adelaide
Southwick and Alma Southwick. An
nouncement was made that arrangements
have been completed for the annual ex-
cursion OF the society to be given July
Is. This years outing win be to Great
Falls.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
EMBRYO TEACHERS SCORE
HIT AS AMATEUR ACTORS
Junior Class of Normal School
Presents PIay-Proceeds
for Fairgrounds.

In the presenee OF an audience that
filled the Gonzaga College Hall. members
of the junior class Of the Washington
Normal School No. 1 last night presented
THE Romancers." three-act play
adapted from the comedy OF Edmond
Rostand. When the curtain went down
on the last act the 500 persons present
applauded for several minutes and as
they left the hall many expressions of
appreciation were heard.
The young women portrayed their parts
with ease and grace. and there was spe-
cial mention OF those cast In male parts
Miss Edna Ellis. as Percinet the lover,
was repeatedly applauded- As Straforel,
a staggering brave, Miss Lois Meek was
smoothness itself. giving the performance
a deft little touch that was enjoyable
Sylvette, the heroine, was portrayed by
Miss Ruth Abbott, and she handled the
role in q manner that brought her an
ovation The other leading characters
Nine Bergamin. played by Margaret
Bell, and Nine. PasQuinot, by Miss Laura
Wessels-divided honors. and their dia-
logues kept the spectators continually in
a good humor.
opportunities for the future teachers TO
display their talent. and the triumph of
the youthful lovers and the wedding
scene in the final act was fitting cli-
max for the production.
Lysette, q maid of the house of Berga-
min. by Miss Jessie Ramsay; Pierre. a
cook OF the house Of Pasquinot. by Miss
N. Stockett: Blaise. gardener, by Miss
Sara Koenigsberger, and the notary. by
Miss Mary Aitschen were the other prin-
cipal characters.
Others in the cast were Misses ID.
Breuninger, M. Browning. r. Bussard, +.
Clevanger, NJ. Clements, III. Marble, M.
Pearson and M. Schmaling. swordsmen;
Asavla 1,.ny N
Marian Anderson. Helen Crossley, Hilda
Gloetzner, Hettie Patzchke, Leila Pritch-
ard and Mildred Tegeler. musicians;
Misses Ruth Barnes. Mae Beller, Dorothy
hugh. Amelie Hollander. Anna Heider.
Ada Hinzen, Ethel Slufrio. Mildren Mil
Ter. Clara Stack. Charlotte Saunders,
Dora Simpkins, Elsie Swank. Winnifred
Wilson and Media Waldecker. village
Miss Alberta Walker. teacher of read
ing in the Normal School, was stage
manager, and the musical director was
Miss Agnes Dowling-
Between the acts ice cream was sold
by the ushers. and the proceeds. with
the proceeds of the play, were turned
over to the fund of the Washington
Playground Association. Those who
served ice cream were Misses Natalie
Further, Grace Crosweil. Alice Strom-
berger, Barbara Wiegand, Annie Lati-
mer, Amelia Baker. Helen Estep, NJ.
Miller, Carrie Miller, cara LuSDy ana
Anna Cumpston.
In the audience were Capt. James +. Oys-
ter, president of the board of education:
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and E. H. Dan
iel members Of the board. Alexander 4.
Stuart, superintendent of the public
schools and Miss Anna Cooling, prin-
cipal of the Washington Normal School.
The committees in charge of the play
were as follows: Printing-N. Further,
chairman: B. Wiegand. G.. Croswell. Scene
making-R. Tate. chairman: E. Moore, A.
Betker Decoration-C. Miller. chairman:
r. Bassett NJ. Easton. III. Ladson. Sec
retary and treasurer, Jessie Wiler.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
ASKS FOR WATER. THEN DIES.
Unidentified Woman Collapses in
Bryant Park, New York.

NEW YORK, May 27.-An unidentified
woman who had been sitting on a bench
in Bryant Park got up from her seat this
morning. walked a few steps and then
collapsed. Several men went to her as
sistance and she asked one for glas of
water. saying. Il think it's the last drink
! shall ever take"
Before the water had been obtained and
before the arrival of DR.. Ross of New
York Hospital, who had been summoned,
the woman died
y policeman said he had seen her
around the neighborhocd for week
past. DR.. Ross said she probably had
died from heart failure and dropsy.
The woman weighed 200 pounds. She
was about forty-five years old and five
feet. six inches in height. She had dark
ha and blue eyes, Was poorly dressed
in a Viark skirt and waist, and carried
Evening star., 1911-05-28
On Speechmaking Tour.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 27.-Baron
de Constant was the guest
OF the Buffalo Chamber of Comm cree and
OF the Century Club in this city today.
lie addressed members of both organiza-
tons along the lines of his previous ad-
dresses before the peace conferences at
Baltimore and Lake Mohonk. Baron
DEstournelles will spend Sunday at
Niagara Falls and speak in Toronto,
Ont, Monday.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SHOOTS LANDLADY; KILLS SELF.
Rash Act of Man Who Owed a
BOARD Ri1l

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 27-Joseph
G. Zane. sixty years old. sought to wipe
out delinquent board bill today by
probably fatally wounding Mrs. Rose
Matthews, his landlady.
Turning the pistol upon himself,
Zane, who had been drinking heavily.
committed suicide. Zane crept into Mrs.
Matthews bedroom and shot her as
she slept beRide her twelve-year-old
daughter. HeSs said to have come here
from MichiRah.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Medal for a Sailor.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded silver life-saving medal 10
Louis j. Stanton. water tender on board
the u. S. S. Wolverine, In recognition of
gallant conduct exhibited in rescufng a
boy who had broken through the fee at
Erie Pa. February :. 1911. Stanton has
been in the navy about twelve years and
is native of Erie Pa
Evening star., 1911-05-28
WILL SET FLOWERS ADRIFT
Memorial Services Will Be Held at
Washington Barracks Wharf.

Services in memory of the American
soldiers. sailors and marines who have
lost their lives on the water In the serv-
ice Of their country will be held at
Washington barracks wharf this after
noon at 4 80 o'clock. Addresses will be
delivered by Representatives H. 7.
Rainey Of Illinois and L. c. Dyer of Mis-
souri,. w. E. Andrews. auditor for the
War Department and Rev. A. l.
Hughes. Dewey Naval Camp and the
Spanish War Auxiliaries will float a
floral beat down the Potomac river and
the Engineer Band at the barracks will
play during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DECLINES THE OFFICE.
Rev. R. S. Coupland, Chosen Bishop
Coadjutor, Wires Non-acceptance.

RICHMOND. Va. May FIT is learn
ed that the Rev. r. S. Coupland, rector
of Trinity Church. New Orleans. who
was recently elected Misrepresentation of
Virginia, has dec.lned the election.
though his formal letter of declination.
now on the way, has not yet been re-
ceived. His conclusion, 1t is believed.
was made known here by wire.
Mr.. Coupland has been only a few
weeks in his new charge at the Crescent
city, having served most acceptably prior
to that time one of the most prominent
parishes in baltimore. He is a native
of Portsmouth. Va
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Will Lunch With the President.

Senator Bailey and former Representa-
tive Kleberg, whose Texas ranch is SO
big that it is twenty miles from his front
door to his front gate, will be luncheon
guests OF President Taft at the White
House today.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Active at Age of SO.
,cial Dispatch to Tie Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 2T.-Fore-
man Taylor. who has just celebrated his
ninety-eighth birthday on his farm, near
Springfield about fifteen miles below
Cumberland. is still active. alert and
vigorous in mind and body. Mr.. Taylor.
who has spent a long life on the farm.
ran ffatboats down the south branch of
the Potomac a.G tAe Potomac river TO
Evening star., 1911-05-28

The new city administration at Parkers-
burg. w. Va. in office only since last
Monday. has already clarnped on the lid.
All gambling places have been ordered
closed and the saloons have been notified
they must hereafter obey the letter OF
the law.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

bunsle which contained a gingham apron
and some white and black cloth. There
was nothing on her that might lead to
her identity. The body was taken to the
morgue.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

The Postmaster General has authorized
the closing of the Staunton. Va. post Of
nee on Sundays. All work will be sus-
pended. except distributing and dispatch
ing the mails
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SEVEN NEW BISHOPS
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Recent Additions to the List In
dicate Growth of the
Denomination.

BALTIMORE. May 27.-The election of
Rev. DR.. Robert S. Coupland. former rec
tor Of Ascension Church. this city, as
ginia calls attention to the fact
that within fortnight the Epis-
copal Church has broke all records
in number of new bishops chosen. Five
Of the seven new ones are coadjutors and
one Is q suffragan-the second suffragan
bishop to be elected under the new law
One more, the eighth for one spring
series of conventions. is the new record
Of growth. Four are chosen because dio-
ceses have grown larger and moro help is
needed.
New Bishops Located.
The new bishops are Pennsylvania, the
second largest diocese in America. where
Prof. P. NJ Rhinelander Of Cambridge
was chosen: west 1-sxas, where Rev.
James Z. Freeman Of Minneapolis was
elected; Arkansas. which chose Rev. DR..
]. r. Winchester OF Memphis. and west
ern Massachusetts, Hhere Rev. Thomas
F. Davies, a son of the late Bishop Of
Michigan, was fixed upon.
The new suffragan is for Philadelphia
and is a part of the plan to provide for
cities where the Episcopal Church is
growing additional leadership and avoid
the creation of new dioceses. Others are
coadjutors for Virginia and Minnesota. to
meet growing needs, and little later q
new bishop will be chosen for New Jer-
Sey.
In the Anglican world the church in
America is rapidly coming to the point
Of having as many bishops as all other
countries combined, the Church of Eng
land in England included.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

John Thomas Bodine. a native and life
long resident of HedgesyiHe, W. Va. is
dead at his home. He wa seventy years
old.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Our Great Straw
Hat Sale

has proved one of the biggest
merchandising events OF our ca
reer.
1t is just another exemplifica-
tion of the old axiom OF doing
the right thing at the right time.
This is the beginning OF the sea-
son, and you, naturally, expect
to pay full regular prices for your
straw hats-so this is the oppor-
tune time for us TO give YOU
pleasant surprise by selling thou
sands of the finest straw hats at
practically wholesale prices. The
immense buying for spot cash is
what makes the low prices posi-
BILE. and you are the gamer. The
entire purchase OF straw hats is
now selling in these three great
Bargain Lots
Evening star., 1911-05-28
A Reliable Builder at Ocean CITY
Otis NJ. Townsend
Eighth Street

more than three-quarters of
a century ago. His wife is four years
his junior, and is also active
Evening star., 1911-05-28
7 R A.!

oMorro1c 1c3lI BE-
one of the biggest days
OF the season at the
Man. S Store-tor euerr
man ac1H 7cant q StraSc
Hat and Suit for the
Decoration day outing.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
YR yAxH nv 10HST Sur or
10uSe &Herrrna1111
u u coz. ZA r EYE(U STREETS, MM
We close at l o'clock Tuesday-Decoration Day.
|e're Keeping Up This Clearance Crusj

Rules sometimes work harhps, but the long they
arbitrary thing for take these lines that representative
price But, the other hand looking ahead complet
that the reductions make expedient.
You understand that bring a
direct attention All do point here
of the specials But there many others the and other
1t really advantageous for you refurnsh WI
prevailing conditions your will good bit further than
We hope that everybody understands that willing
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

evening in the orchard back of Oscar Mills
barn.
Jerry ArSel was the last to arrive.
"Hurrah!" he cried, excitedly. What do
you think I've got" And before anyone
could respond he opened his hand and dis.
played shining five-dolar gold piece. "Old
Hiram skinner gave it to me just now,
il for fireworks, and not let his wife know
that he gave it to us. He says he was boy
once and he hasn't forgotten it, and he hopes
well wake the village up on the Fourth;
The boys could hardly refrain from cheer
ing the donor of this magnificent gift but
Jerry finally managed to repress their ex-
uberance. r.,.s
"Wel find a way to repay his kindness on
the quiet" he said. '1t was a mighty gener-
Gus thing to do, for Hiram Skinner isn't
old Squire Penman. But l want to talk to
you now" he continued; $50 keep still. The
Fourth is only a week off, and I've been
making arrangements about getting Rhe
things. l saw Moses Picks this afternoon,
and he says he'll take one of us along when
he goes down, the day before the Fourth, he'll
take two of us. He won't do it for nothing,
though He won't take less than seventy
five cents for the whole thing, and when l
offered quarter he got quite crusty about
it."
MEAN old skinflint," muttered several of
the boys, Indignantly.
'No patriotism about him." exclaimed Ben
Liant; 'and he's an old soldier at that"
"It's nothing but stinginess," added Fred
Baylss. "He could take a dozen of US in
that big wagon, if he chose" sN
"Well, it won't do any good to call him
Names" continued Jerry. "He's bound to
have that seventy-five cents, and we might
as well give it to him. Wen have money
enough without it. Perhaps he'll be sorry
for his meanness before the Fourth is over"
Here Jerry paused and winked slowly at
Oscar Mills.
"This is what we must do now." he went
on, quickly. "If no one else wants to go,
hi accompany Moses to Glenville tomor-
row. and have Mr. Bent, the storekeeper
down there, order the things for us. He can
get them in four or five days, and when
Moses makes another trip, the day before the
Fourth, two Of you other fellows can go
with him and bring the things back. Well
get two dollars worth of powder for the can
non and put the rest Of the money into fire
crackers and fireworks"
Jerrys suggestions were unanimously fa-
vored by his companions, and, after some
chaos and confusion caused by every one
trying to talk at once, the assemblage settled
down to a sober consideration of the ways
and means of the proposed celebration.
The boyF were resolved that nothing should
occur to justify the dismal propheses of their