davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

this year, shows depos' ts aggr-gat' ing s1,052, ,9S749. This amount does not include $200,0oo which was spent by the bank during the past year ill erecting it's handsome new bank and office building at Second avenue and Pine street. This building was ii nanced by the bank, but erected by q separate conBany organized for that MTp0Se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
,autiful Dancing Party.

Tbe dancing party given last even-
 g by Miss All May Howell, in her
 me on Laurel street, compliment
 " to her guest, Miss Pauline Sale,
 C0vington, Tenn., was a social
 rent of unusual beauty. The party
 as, in keeping with happy affairs en-
 yed by the young society people lring the holidays. The spacious
 owell home was very beaut'f full with I embellishment of flowers and reenery. The color scheme was red nd. green. The receiving line in
 uding Miss Sale and SeXtus Wilson, iss#Howell and Tom Purvis and Mr nd Mrs. E. A. Howell met the guests b the reception hall. Miss Sale as 2att red in a costume of chiffon yer miassaline. while Miss Howell
 ceiyed in 3 beautiful gown of white
 tin. Little Miss Kate Boyce was
 ati0ned at the punch bowl, and srYSd through the evening. During
 ySMast intermission of dancing a szy luncheon was served. Miles rhestra furnished mus e and the ltire lower floor of the home was ad6 suitable for dancing. The Ger iafk was led by Tom Purvis. The
 v036 were d7lnty and useful.
 Among the attendants were Miss ale@and Sextus Wilson, Miss Hen iettA Taylor and Sanders Caldwell. isgs Louise Mountcastle, of Knox- lle,@Tenn, and Henry Haizlip. Miss aroline Caldwell and Louis Cheval er, Miss Mary Geisreiter and Junius ordan, Miss Mamie Nunn and Fred 'rineman. Miss Eleanor Mann and Orto, Miss Emma W. Ournie and John L. Alexander, Miss e6sie Thompson and Harvey Giles le, Miss Annie Martin and Bart Ed lns, Miss Elizabeth Adams and Hen 7. Scull, Miss ReXie Parker and Ad- m Robinson, Miss Mattie Orto and R Alexander, Miss Eulalie Walker nd Henry Jordan, M Mss Virginia Walker and Ed Williams, Miss Lillian arTis and Tom Williams Miss Mary ayce and Harry Miller, Miss Rosa Ii hflpot and Roy Kshnel, Miss Howell nd Tom Purvis; Cecl Baker, MT olvin, Met Gallagher, Dick Knox, eoTge Bragg, of Arlington, Tenn, nd MI. and Mrs. K. A. Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
ST0CKM5N WAS
 JOHNNY ON SP0Ts
Discovered Fire in Phoheless Neigh- horho0d and Rides Like Paul
 R."-T0 Fire Station.

Leonard Shepherd the desiring young herdsman of the city police force whose duty it is to look after loafing cows and other stock, proved himself hero when. while riding his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

L. W. Blatherwick and other mem Ibers of Lentz Lodge, D of H., left yesterday afternoon for Stuttgart and other points in the northern part of the state where she will carry on the work of Degree of Honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

-I haul all kind of heavy caantry wood, Pine and Oak. Gall OH nns at any time. Old phone 15f7, I9 A. Mace, F f3 H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
y Party.

and Mrs. A. D. Foster enter D a Humber of friends last ev- in a very unique manner at Ehome cn South Cherry stret. As htertainer Mir. and Mrs. Foster had led the services of Miss Myrtle Icy, the gypsy queen of the Stan- fibe. which is now camping near kity. After fortunes had been by the gypsy. a luncheon was d. MT. and Mrs. Fosters guests bed MT. and Mrs. J. P. Jordan, |J. B. spesrs, Mrs George Vin'ng
 Birmingham, Ala, MT. and Mrs.
 5 Leitner, Mrs. AL Knox, of AL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
FIVE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH
International News Special

International News Special
 Pottsville. Pa, Jan. Five ch'l- dren of John Markasavage were burn ed to death in a fire that destroyed their house in the foreign quarters of minorville near here this afternoon The origin of the fire is attributed to the overturning of an oil lamp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03
H97E eraaAlnen's Ball.

'raaHrnen's Ball.
 The eleventh annual ball of Pine 'luaM Lodge No. 305, Brotherhood Ci hallway I9ranmen, was given under he most favorable conditions last ght at the Bluff City Club. The ance was one of the largest that h'ls cen given at the club this season. )veGs hundred tickets were out for he Saffair, which gave a crowd of boo4 a hundred ard Seventy-five lad
 and gentlemen. A large orches- faAkurnished mus during the even 1x; The executive committee On the ia1Ge included l. F. Magae, G. F.. HIN and c. E. Lee. 'ihe arrange ne&& committee had w. $. Howe, H. I. I.eynolds and E. F. Fcrshag. The lo9& committee was composed of G.. !. bll, C. E. Lee, E. H. Gardner and }. Parrish. The introduction con- nl e was P. P. Schram, Dee Rit- h J. r. sy,:,.. <, ". T. Norris and V9C. PikeH The ent re member l eff the lodge with their wives In daughters were on the reception Q pittee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

William Harrison, has recovered d from short illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-03

tus, Okla, l W. Hood Jr., and Dan Rutledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

of pointed questions yesterday after
noon in New York. you must real
ize," they said. that we are in most
delicate position. We car not talk
freely now but hope soon 70 make an
explicit statement. Why do you not
ask senior Limantour for your an
swer? His return is waited in Mexico
with the keenest interest They want
him there to straighten things out"
Terms could not be perfected, they
said, without the cooperation of their
conferees In the field. They expressed
their distrust OF any promises that
the Mexican government might make
and said it would be impossible to
perfect negotiations if it were to be
made a condition or precedent that
they should first lay down their arms
since that would mean that the leaders
would be hanged as a preliminary
measure and the reforms never carried
out
THE insurrectos." said they. de
mand radical reforms and a thorough
change in the personnel of the admin
istration by having fair elections"
No settlement could be completed. 1t
was declared, until there was an op-
portunity to confer with the leaders
a the front and there had been no
time as yet, to consult them Neither
had they had any mind to accept over
lures with such .promptness as would
be misconstrued by the government
into an evidence of weakness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

(Addftion Mexican News on Page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
MADERO INTERESTED
IN PEACE TALK
Father of the Mexican In
surrecto Leader Has Faith
in Iimantollr.

New York. n. Y. March 1.-THE
Madero family here is watching the
progress of Jose Limantour toward the
Mexican frontier with the greatest
anxiety.
When they saw the dispatches today
that the insurrectos purposed 10 burn
the railway bridges south of Laredo,
thus cutting minister Limantour's
route to Mexico City. they showed
grave concern.
That would be a mistake" said
Gustavo Madero. 'Limantour is a
practical man and the country needs
him. He ought not to be kept out"
AS showing the attitude Of the Ma
deros toward peace negotiations it be-
came known today that Gustavo re-
Gently visited Wall street with an offer
to sell part of his large family hold
ings of land, but shortly after Imam
tour left he changed his mind and
withdrew the commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
POSSIBILITIES OF
ENDING THE WAR
Madero's Father Declines to
Discuss Meetings With
IimantOlfr

Washington, D. c., March 1.-THE
Importance of senior Limantour's re-
turn to Mexico City it was said lies
in the fact that coincident with GER
tain changes in the cabinet of presi-
dent Diaz, reforms would be instituted
in the administration of various states
calculated to appease the revolution
lists. The fact that changes are to be
made in the Mexican cabinet is no
longer a secret. The embassy here
declined to discuss the subject OF pos
sible changes.
In the pivotal post of minister of
foreign affairs, it is pointed out by
DR. Gomez. agent of the insurrectos.
president Diaz probably realizes that
he would not meet with as much oppo-
sition by placing senior Limantour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

there as by retaining senior Creel. The
latter, DR.. Gomez believes, may be
made minister of finance: but the name
of senior Nunez now assistant minis
ter of finance, has been suggested for
the position.
DR.. Gomez said the revolutionists
would not think Of peace until the
governors Of Coahuila, Sonora, Zaca-
tecas, Durango, Guerrero, Yucatan. Hi
dalgo and the state of Mexico were
changed.
AS to. the overtures for peace, which
1t is reported were made in confer
ences in New York between Francisco
Madero, father of the revolutionists'
leader. and senior Limantour. DR.. Co
mez asserted. that as the two men
were intimate friends. it was only
natural that they should discuss peace
measures, but. whether the Madero
sons would be influenced by unofficial
and informal overtures was another
question.
1t was admitted, however, that senior
Limantour became fully advised of the
contentious of the revolutionists during
his stay in New York and will be
able to present to president Diaz a
clear exposition of their demands. To
that extent alone would the revoIu-
tionists admit that the peace negotia-
lions were under way.
Limantour Hears from Diaz.
After his conferences with Francisco
Madero. ST., Mr.. Limantour commune
Gated frequently with the authorities
at Mexico City and on Tuesday evening
receiving a long telegram which he re-
garded as sufficient in warranting him
in Immediately setting out for the cap
ital of his country
The Mad ps were asked number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
SMALLPOX AMONG FEDERAL
SOLDIERS AT ENSENADA MEX

San Diego. Cal. March Thirty
cases OF smallpox are reported in En-
senada among the Mexical federal
troops debarked there this week from
Manzanillo, Mexico.
The United States officials at this
port are preparing TO take the Gus
tomary precautions in regard TO the
inspection Of vessels and passengers
arriving from Mexican ports.
The authorities at Ensenada declare
that they do not fear an epidemic OF
serious nature.
There are about 1000 people in En-
senada, counting the soldiers.
A detachment OF 100 arrived near
Tia Juana. 20 miles from here, today
Whether they are infected or not is
not known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
CUELLAR REPORTED DEAD.

report is being circulated in Gu
dad Juarez that Col. Samuel Garcia
Grandes has died of his injuries. The
rumor is absolutely denied by Gen. Ma
AFRO. who says that he received a le--
ter from Col Cuellar on Wednesday.
in which the colonel said that he was
rapidly recovering. Col. Cuellar is q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
DIAz MUST OUT
BEFORE THERE
IS ANY PEACE
CONTINUED from Page one).

he never would be elected on free
ballot We have no faith in him.
Madero would be elected.
+An members Of any. commission Sc
lected to conduct terms would have
to be citizens of Mexico. The insur-
rectos would not want to do anything
that would lessen the dignity of their
country. Mediation by the United
States would be considered a lessening
of dignity. 1t also would be necessary
for the Mexican government to guar
antee equality TO both sides. If the
peace plans failed, the insurrectos
would want TO take up arms again and
be as strong as they now are. 1t is
not unlikely Diaz would want US to
surrender our arms. Our attitude is
that the relative positions must be
unchanged"
What InsurrectOs Want.
Senior Cara, who acts here in con-
junction with Braulio HERNIA ndez, in
surrecto secretary Of state Of Chihua-
hua then outlined the demands Of Ma
dero, which he said were as follows:
Abolition of the reelection of presi-
dent.
Election Of the governors of states
instead OF by federal appointment
Curtailment Of the powers of the
jefe politicos, OF mayors OF Cities and
provision for their selection by popular
election instead Of by appointment by
the governors of states.
Reform OF the land laws so that
planta lions now as extensive as from
!. oOO. 600 to 100000 acres may be
divided and distributed or sold in
small lots to the people.
Free ballot in all elections and pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
servation Of individual rights under

the constitution.
Extension Of the school system.
May Meet in chihuahua
Senior Cara suggested that Chihua-
hua city probably would be the point
at which negotiations would be con-
Quoted. His assertion that ''the rela-
tive positions must remain unchanged''
was taken to indicate the insurrectos
would not consent to the resumption
Of telegraph service and the repairing
OF railroads in Chihuahua and Sonora
states durings the proceedings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

will sail at once from San Francisco.
Army men can see no reason for the
movement except reinforcement Of
the island possession. No transfer Of
commands is being made. as far as is
known. The second is under command
of Col. F. W. Mansfield. The officials
and men were transported in two spe-
cial trains which arrived over the
Texas and Pacific and departed on the
Southern Pacific. There was also q
train of baggage and equipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
SOCIALISTS TO PROTEST
AT TROOPS ON BORDER

Denver. Colo. March 17.-Mass meet
ings simultaneously all over the cOun-
try for the purpose of protesting
against the military activities OF the
United States on the Mexican border
win be held in the near futu<e by the
Socialists OF the country, according to
announcements today made by John
Spargo, Socialist author and lecturer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
JAPANESE WAR SCARE OVER
A MOVEMENT OF TROOPS

Another indication of a Japanese war
scare was brought home Thursday
night and Saturday morning when two
troop trains passed through this city.
They conveyed the entire second in
fantry. on its way TO Honolulu. The
second comes from Fort Thomas, Ky.,
and is on rush orders. The command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders. and enable you
to sleep For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
BRIDGE BURNED NEAR GUAxMAs.

Guaymas. Son.. Mex. March 15.-tBy
Mau.)-At s o'clock this evening insur-
rectos set fire to a bridge about s
miles south of Guaymas. and complete
" destroyed it. At this hour it is i'm
possible to learn if other bridges have
been burned.
Insurrectos who captured Estacion
Navajoa last Saturday told Herald
man that all bridges would be burned
and tracks destroyed If the railroad
continued TO carry government sol
diers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
TRAINS SOUTH OF CHIHUAHUA.

Mexico City, Mex, March IA suf-
ficient number of bridges along the
lines of the Mexican Central having
been temporarily repaired, train serv-
ice from Chihuahua south has been
resumed by the operating of the stub
trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

young man. and is chief Of staff under
Gen. Diaz. and special military aide
to the president
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

OF the witnesses, Ezra Smith. declared
that he gave the defendant SIS with
which TO purchase a lot In Woodmere
cemetery for his little SOU whom he
declared. had just died OF scarlet
fever, but later. the witnes teati'
fed. he learned the boy was not
dead and had not even been sick.
Three separate suits were hled
against Smith. James A, Smith, VINO
Is not related 60 the defendant in spite
OF the similarity OF names, said that
he loaned the latter SIS TO help pay
burial expenses for the defendants
brother-in-law. one Mcdonald, who
was 90 be buried in Lorain. o. Later.
he said, the defendant received 500
from him 10 pay a doctor bill for the
bTother.in-law's wife. Witness claimed
to have learned later that both stories
were fakes.
Giles Fay, another plaintiff. testined
that Smith promised him half inter
est In a drill device, and figured that
he now has about 5000 coming TO him.
Ezra Smith testified that he gave the
defendant SIS TO aid him In having
the drill device patented and later
gave him $40 TO help pay the costs IN
a lawsuit, in which the defendant said
he had become involved as a result OF
the sale OF piece OF property.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
BOY STRAhGlEs
IN BOARD FENCE
Willie zarensky's Neck Is Caught Be
tween Two Boards and Mother
Finds Him Dying.

Little william Zarensky's adven-
turous spirit resulted in his death,
Tuesday morning. The child Is two
and-a-half years old. About 10 o'clock
his mother looked out and saw him at
play IN the bach gard. Five minutes
later, she looked again and was horri-
fed 10 see him hanging from an aper-
ture In the back yard fence, his neck
wedged securely between two boards.
She rushed out to him and released
him.
DR.. j. z. Waddington, No. 1880 War
ren-ave west. hurried over to the
house, which is at No. 1872 Twenty
fifth-st., but when he arrived, the baby
was breathing his last.
The mother Is at a loss TO under.
stand how her child managed to get
up on top of the fence, unless II was
that an older boy lifted him to the
top and then, finding the child too
heavy. let him drop. At the point
where the child was found suspended,
a board Is broken out OF the fence and
the chiid's neck got wedged between
the two adjoining boards.
Coroner Rothaeher was called and
Is investigating. ...
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17

SOC Printed Voiles, per yard 35c.
Very fine imported voilss. lot OF nifty pieces
just received 10 go sale Wednesday at this very
low price, These beautifully woven and all have
the much-wanted soft finish They printed In
handsome designs In all colors and sell regularly at
5sc Sale Price. s5e
35c Silk Striped voiles, per yard Csc
new wash fabric that has sold with great sue
cess this Spring. We were fortunate enough TO OBJ
tain good quantity OF this fabric at price which
enables TO sell them at 25c yard instead OF &c.,
and this particular lot shows all the new stripes.
checks plads etc, with neat woven silk stripes They
come In complete range OF color combinations.
25c Javan Tissues, per yard 19c
Nearly every knows how popular these
tissues this and they will be more or less
surprised TO hear that they buy the 26c quail
ity at l9c yard There nearly 200 pieces in
this lot In magnificent assortment OF Stripes Checks
and Plaids. No matter what color effect may
wish for. 1t be found in this lot Sale Price, per
yard, tec.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Csc Silk Striped voiIes, per yard Csc
Csc Printed Dimities, per yard l6hc

large shipment OF these beautiful sheer
Printed Dmities just received from the mill. They
made from the finest Egyptian cotton and woven
with cord stripes, hand and printed In all the
newest designs. such Forals Stripes Dots Figures,
Good values at Csc per yard. Sale Price. 1870
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
Csc jacquard Batistes, per yard l5c

25c jacquard Batistes, per yard 15c
A beautiful quality of finely woven batiste. Print
ed and floral effects with neatly woven Jacquard
figures. This is OF the most excellent OF the ac-
cepted materials for Waists Dresses. Dressing
Sacques etc. and Il launders beautifully Ii Is reg
ular 26c fabric. sale now at. per yard 16c.
tic Handkerchief LinOn, per yard 12Hc
This linon is pronounced one OF the seasons most
popular wash fabric. II Is woven from soft finish
mercerized yarn into beautiful sheer cloth 1t is an
exact reproduction OF a genuine fine Handkerchief
Linen Fortunately. for you and ourselves this is the
cleanup OF the mill line and this lot is shown In all
the seasons patterns including Stripes, Checks, Dots
and Figures. Floral effects, ETC. II Is good tic quail
ty, sale at. per yard. t2Ho.
15c Printed Batistes, per yard 13hc
A beautiful Wash Fabric for Waists, Dresses,
Dressing Sacques and Children's Garments brought
out this season for first time 1t comes in many
handsome Floral and Novelty effects In both staple
and Foulard designs. There is unlimited number
OF colors and combinations OF shades and II Is spe
did, finely woven. durable fabric II would really be
a bargain at l5c yard. Sale Price, 13He.
36-Inch Mercerized Foulards, per yard 15c
Beautifully designed mercerizee Foulards OF the
genuine Imported quality. strong durable cloth that
launders perfectly 1t is shown In light and dark
grounds In neat figures and stripes which are repro
auctions Of the highest priced pure Fouard Silk. II
is truly remarkable value. at, per yard, 15e.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
CHURCH SITE TO BE OUT OF
FIRE LIMITS FOR 80 DAYS.
Council Committee Hits on Clever
Scheme 70 Permit Building OF
Portable Edlfice.

A clever means was taken by the
common council committee on nre
protection Tuesday, TO help the Pres
byterian Church Extension society to
erect a portable church on Gratiot
ave-, near Newland-ave. The commit
tee recommended that a strip just
large enough for the church be taken
out of the fire limits for 80 days, and
then placed back in the limits. This
will allow the church to be erected,
but when 1t comes TO replacing 1t with
q permanent church, compliance with
the building code Is assured. The
proposed church is 80 by 10 feet, and
9 feet 10 the caves, and Is built In Sec
tions, the sides being In pieces, so
fastened together that they can be
taken apart and moved.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE.
TTE HUDSON STORE
Twenty Thousand Yards of New Wash Goods
In a Special Purchase and Sale


huanuea
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
SAY SMITH "sTUNa" THEM.
Judgment Rendered Against Man Who
Used Sympathy Racket on Friends

Uscu sympathy Hacket on rHeHus.
For defranding friends out Of money
by telling them that some member OF
his family or relative was sick or
dead and that he needed financial as
sistance, judgments totaling $500
were awarded, Tuesday, by Justice
DeGaw against Herbert L. Smith. One
The Detroit times., 1911-05-17
PC Embroidered Tissues. per yard l5c

finely fabric in proper weight for Sum
Waists and Dresses. They come with white
grounds. in neat stripe and woven figure effects. In
all color combinations and this is OF the seasons
most popular fabrics. An exceptional value at &c
per yard, Sale Price, 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-10

TEACHING THE BOYS.



Fifteen London schoolboys have
started upon the long and arduous
training required to produce a quail
fed chef. They arc the scholars at the
first English school for chefs in the
Westminster Technical Institute. In
the model kitchen, exactly like that Of
a small nrst-class hotel, installed in
the institute at a cost of E1,400, and in
the classroom they are learning
recipes and the science Of cooking, and
also receiving elementary instruction
in the language of the menu. The sim
pie soups, fishes and puddings the
young chefs have made 50 far have
been sold at the institute restaurant
At a word from the master a boy will
spring to his feet and recite learnedly
peel. wash and cut UP small half an
onion seasoning to taste bring to
the boil slowly" n so forth. Pur-
chasers OF the fishes made by the boys
declare them excellent.