davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

The 17th of this month was re- ally hot for this part of Alaska. Rev. Bromley reports 88 in the shade on his porch. We are real proud of so much heat,
 Mir. Macleran, our superintend- ent of construction, returned on the steamship Dolphin July 14th. with the cement and all neces- sary material for the completion of the entire school plant.
 The hospital and church build ingS are altogether out of keep ing with the rest of the school. Their style of architecture is of an entirely different age. But then that is something else.
 Some of Us are almost wishing for the dark days to come that We may have the full benefit of our beautiful electric lights. When all the porch ligl.ts are turned on the campus will be well lighted.
 Dr.. and Mrs. c. Conner, of 15 South St., Middletown, N. r., made us a very pleasant call on the 17th. They belong to the Hudson PreSbytery and are en- thusiastic supporters of orr work.
 The blacksmith shop is equip ped with two Buffalo down draft forges, three one hundred pound anvils, one fifty pound anvil, hammers, tongs, chisels and all necessary tools for a tirst-class shop.
 The new buildings were turned over to the Board of Home Mis- sions at three p. m. July Eth, and from that time on we have been moving in, and like the lit tie busy bee improving every hour"
 The new buildings will be de- signated as follows: First the central or main building is the Richard H. Allen Memorial. Al ..l
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

ing, Caroline Stevenson Memo rial.
 Mir. Peter Simpson has the con tract to reset and install the new transmission machinery in the power plant. He has the work well under way, and as soon as the new stave-piLe arrives and is set up we will begin to "see light"
 Dr.. and Mrs. Parsons with their two little girls arrived on the s. s. City of Seattle on the 17th, and will remain with us for two weeks. Dr. Parsons comes from the Third Presbyterian church of Portland, and is here for a few days rest.
 The old school buildings will furnish many feet of real good rough lumber for the construc- tion of outbuildingS. Much of the flooring, ceiling and rustic can also be saved. Some sash and panel doors will be of Serv- ice, while all the tile and brick will be utilized.
 We are very glad to learn that Mir. w. G. Beattie has been ap- pointed superintendent of gov ernment schools for Southeastern . Alaska. Mir, Beattie is a real | friend of the people, and we are glad that he is in a position where he can get in real close touch with the educational needs l of the country.
 The machine shop is provided with the following machines: One Fairbanks 16" X 7 engine lathe with compound rest and taper at tachment. Six g" 37" bench engine lathes and 20" Cham pion drill. One Rockford shaper, a Northampton emery wheel grinder, and many smaller tools
 naaded in q ShOn of this kind.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01
LOCAL AND BUILDING NOTES.

The first berries of the season are just ripening.
 Tourist travel is not as heavy this summer as usual.
 Tie shops are being remodeIed and made ready for the new equipment.
 William Jackson is in charge of the Sheldon Jackson Museum on steamer days.
 Flowers are blooming every where though there IS still much snow on the mountains.
 Our piledriving outfit is em- ployed in the rebuilding of the government wharf on Japonskey island.
 We hope the coal lands will soon be opened, for we shall need a few tons before the win ter is over.
 We want you to know just what we are doing, and the best way to know is to come and see for yourself.
 Miss Sheets is the first teacher to move into the new buildings. They are beginning to look real home like under her skillful touches.
The Thlinget., 1911-07-01

Advertising rates given on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07
THE LLOYD GROCERY co.

The Graphic has some bargains in today's ads. Read them.
 FOR SALE-A FULL BLOODET
 heifer calf. Price $1O Apply al
 No. 715 Ash street. 5 2 6
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Denver are rapidly improving following a slight attack of scarlet fever.
 -Mrs. w. Work, who has been in the Florence Sahitarium for about two weeks, is greatly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Cranston have moved from their home on East Sec ond avenue, to their new home at Eighth avenue and Ohio street.
 With each Round Oak Chief ''Malleable' pr Laurel' Range we give you a set of Wear Ever" Alum mum Ware.-Cleveland-M Hdw. Go.
 The Lakeside Methodist Baracca Glass cordially invites all men to hear their pastor, Rev. w. F. Evans sermon to men this morning at Eff teenth avenue and Olive street.
 The quarantine was raised at the home of M. Eisenkramer yesterday and the house thoroughly fumigated Abe Joseph, who was III there for some weeks with meningitis, is much improved and the physicians hope to have him out in few days.
 Willie Davis, a negro, was yester- day given preliminary hearing be- fore Magistrate J. "A. Frazier on a pc tit larceny charge, and was fined $200 He was arrested Friday night at the instance of a negro woman, who charged him with stealing a sack of flour, sack of meal and other ar ticles from her home. Deputy Con. stable R. M. Gatlin made the arrest.
 In today Graphic appears an ad of M. Cans Co.,. advertising Mountain Valley Spring Water. The waters of these springs now have reputa- tion far beyond any other springs in the world in the treatment of kidney diseases. Be sure and read the ad in today's paper.
 In today's Graphic appears an ad of the O. K Ice Cream Company. They have just completed their new ice cream parlors on Main street, near Sixth avenue, when they serve 10c ice cream soda for ice cream soda for cents. Drop in and get a good cold drink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07

That pretty green porch furni- ture is in it's place either in the par Tor or on the porch.-Reap & Craw- ford Furn. Co. t.
 pr. J. c. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg. Room 316. old phone POP. Pine Bluff. Ark. tf. Co tf
 Try one piece of Wear Ever aluminium ware and you will use no other in your kitchen.-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw. Co.
 When Widower Jones (John MillsO proposes to the Widow Smith CTS QMiss Anna Gantt) his proposal Is masterpiece. Hear 1t at the County Hair" Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07
D < | < % Y | t d
 +
 | < o LOCAL AND OTHERWISE ; | |
 | + ! s,a O A ', . & .s Ss q :

Little Dorothy Bahlau is quite ,sa1ek with measles.
 -Townsend Bros, bicycles rented ..,,o,d and repaired No 205 State St.
 5 6 I'm.
 -Adiustible outside screen window sf,.me sto fit all windows and easy +o mt on. 45c each at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. If See our beautiful genuine snow white stoned lined Rhfrigerators, when ready to buy.-Reap & Craw- ford Furn. Go. If The many friends of L. Klarberg will be sorry to learn that he is quite sick in his home on Cherry utrest.
 -"Chi Namel' varnish makes ev- srything new. All colors for the floor and furniture at-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw. Go.
 You should see our stone linsd Rstrigerators, Crex Rugs, Porch Furniture and 'Davenports before & Crawford Furn. Go.
 If Galvanized, copper or black screen 'Wire in all widths at lowest prices salso adjustable screen windows at sCleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
 Madame S. Nave Hockenhull's g Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of hu- man hair goods, hair dressing, nan!- cure. shampooing. massage and chi eropody. Phone 1533. Parlors, 1O4 iPiae street Have no resident phone. --.wear Ever" Aluminium Ware costs uo more than good Granite eWare and you take no chance in it , cracking, rusting or breaking. Sold only by Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go. Certainly kerosine Is somewhat cheaper than electricity; it Is also much less convenient, cleanly and .healthful. After you have once used electric lights, 1t is "nevermore' for ,kerosine Citizens Light and Transit Company. u Better than Madame Sherry or the "Merry Widow will be the Aesthe- tic dance to the song 'Beautlful Lady" by Miss Allie Mae Howell and James Madding at the County Fair Monday night. It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07

Our fourth solid car load of Day. chase.-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. exports. 20 patterns to select from. FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE FUR ished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Electric lights, sink in the kitchen. telephone and bath pri- vilege. Apply No. 612 West Sixth
 5 7 Ct. FOR RENT-BRICK APARTMENT. Lower floor, rooms, bath and all conveniences Large front and back yard. Apply to J. H. Wat kins at Mann-Tankersley Drug Go.
 57 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07

Mrs E. H. Allen, mother of Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, is critically ill at her home on South Main street.
 ---i haul all kind of heavy c0satsg =. d. Pine and Oak. Call on 1 i, st any tims. Old phone l547, IT <.
 t&ee 13 12 'r.
 Self Sharpening and Ball Bearing lawn Mowers from $3.50 up at Cleve- lah -aMtthews Hdw. Co.
 The White Mountain stone lin cd Refrlgerators are best. Sold by Reap & Crawford Turn Go. :.
 Jefferson County Fair is great. It opens at S:30 Monda ay night Are you going? If not why not. Every one should go. For two fold req son, first, to see clever perform ance. Second, to aid a good cause.
 Screen Doors, a car load from $1.00 each up complete with hard ware at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Go.
 WANTED-Men to solicit for C4ti
 
 zens Hospital Association, liberal commissions. Big money for hustlers Call between 5 and 6 p. m.. Room 301 Citizens Bank Bldg. 30 If
 FOR RENT-A nicely furnished large front room with all modern conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Apply No. 1917 West Barraque street Or call old phone No. 31. 4 30 Ct
 Three immense see sows dedorat- ed with flowers and electric lights and pretty girls-and a Crescent moon suspended in mid air in which will be seated a beautiful young lady are two of the prettiest features in County Fair" at the Elks' Monday night. 1t. . The piano that will be given to the person forming tho largest num- ber of words from the name Barnes Music House, is now on display in the firms window at 210 West Second ave- If you have not already entered the contest do so, as this is prize we'll worth trying for. n 5 8 Ct. 10
 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday May Sth, 9th, and 10th. $. D. Wilhoit' of the Orpheo Theater pro- mises two of the best acts seen ill his playhouse in many a day. com posing of John M. Kayne, ventriloqu-. ial artist Robbins Monkeys in a phenonimal acrobatic skettc. Cy's rag ging four, offering complete change of program and usual pictures.
 Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams went to Little Rock yesterday with the following negro prisoners, who We're recently convicted in. the cir cult court and who will be delivered to the state prison officials: Ford Hargrove. Arthur Moody, George Will son and Will Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07
BUTTERICK PATTERNS

for designing, cutting and fitting the many articles of wearing apparel that can be made at home of the sell ections made from seasonable mer- at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07
COLORED BEAUTY PARLORS

We want Vo call your attention to the Farmers beauty parlors for col ored people which will open at an early date. We will have all kind of human hair, switches. The vogue cluster puffs, the Lorraine curls. transformations and wigs. Also manicuring, corns removed, hair dressing and shampooing. At 220 State St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Ia ablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES A.x- DatLre Is on each box. 25c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07

Women, sell guaranteed hose 70 per cent profit Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginners inves- vestigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. 43-3s Men and Women. If you want work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make $1O daily. Experience. unnecessary. Ad- dress International Mills, 3O3S Chest nut, Phila. 4-33s.
 WANTED-SALESM TO SELL
 Automobile Oils and Lubricating
 Oils. Excellent inducements. The
 Middle States Oil Co. Cleveland
 Ohio. 4-304s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07
PRESERVE SALE.

Monday and Tuesday we will sell any of our Preserves, Jams and Jel- lies, in glass, at cost We have a nice assortment of strictly pure and fresh stock It does not pay to work over Ia hot stove putting them up when you can buy just as good so cheap.
 It will be difficult to fill orders oyer the phone so We will suggest a visit to the store.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-07

-Is your house, barn Or shed leak ing? If So we have the roofing to stop the leaks, in all grades from $1.00 per square up.-Cleveland-Mat- thews Hdw. Go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
ACQUIT ACCUSED
SCHOOL OFFICIAL,

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 17.-August Beg
gerow. a former member of the Board
of Education of Secaucus. tried In Hud-
son County Quarter Sessions Court for
having accepted $500. September %,
1908, to get votes for the purchase of
twelve city lots In Huber street for q
school site for which SO. 900 was paid
to George Lausrecker, was acquitted
early today. The trial was before Judge
Robert Carey and Il jury, the latter
being out three hours and n half.
Alexander Simpson represented the
accused. A dozen or more witnesses
were called during the trial, including
Beggerow and Frederick Woeckner. The
latter was a member of the Board of
Education with Beggerow and is sched-
uled for trial Wednesday on a similar
Indictment.
1t was charged by the prosecution
that Lausrecker, after getting a war
rant from the borough for $4,000, paid
81, 900 TO Beggerow and WoeclIner. Wit
nesses for the defense testified that
Lausrecker paid some money TO Beg
gerow and Woeckner. but they under
stood that the money was given to
help pay general election expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
JR. o. u. A. M. MASKED
BALL A GREAT SUCCESS.

The annual reception and masquerade
ball Of Colonel s.. L.. Buck Council, Jr.
o. u. A. M, held last evening, attracted
q large attendance to the New Audi
forum, in Orange street, this city. The
members, with their wives and sweet
hearts filled the large hall and the d.
versified characters represented en-.
masque created an entertaining nov-
city. The grand march evolutions, in
which scores of couples participated,
proved an attractive spectacle. Good
music was provided for the dancing and
an award Of prizes was made in the
costume contests.
The officers of the council, who as
sisted on the reception committee,
were: Albert Babin. G. Transue, John
Meyers, W. H. Kuebler, Frederick
Oschner, l.. Davenport, w. w. Stephens
and G.. Huntley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
"DUCKIINGS" ARE ONE OF
MANY HITS AT THE EMPIRE.

With a clatter of cymbals, fling and
catchy music. accompanied by nimble
toes, the "Ducklings" company hove
into town yesterday and gave two live
ly performances at Miners Empire
Theatre. The first burletta. entitled
20 You Lemon, . proved a scream, with
Frank Damsel playing the part of the
fruit" There were sone new and
really funny situations, In which
Messrs. Price and Macdonald, the
comedians OF the company, find plenty
OF opportunity to tickle the ribs of their
audience. AS the vivacious, dashing
soubrette. Miss Francis Farr was meat,
sweet and petite"
The olio brought forth that ever
popular diversion. the Illustrated song,
including three of Remick's latest hits,
cleverly sung by Miss Catherine Ross.
The Young Brothers showed some real
novel stunts in their a%crobatic act, and
Macdonald and Price brought down
the house by their m~onkeyshines In an
act OF the rapld-f1re order.
Miss Blanche Martin and Frank Dam
Bel earned vigorous applause for their
efforts in a pantomime sketch entitled
Temptation. or a Lovers Revenge"
The concluding burletta, "A Night on
a Roof Garden brought forth many
popular song hits, which were repeat
eddy encored, among them The World
Is Not the Same Without You" HAS
Anybody Got a Kiss to Spare?" and
Come and Play Ball With Me-"
The chorus is we'll drilled and cos
tuned, with several pleasing voices In
its ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
IN MlD-OCEAN'
AT THE COLUMBIA THEATRE.

Caught In Mid-ocean," a four-act
melodram, with twice as many scenes.
is the offering at the Columbia Theatre
this week. 1t is based on the famous
"Crippen case"
The scenes are in London, with the
exception of the third act, which is
supposed to be on an Atlantic steamer
bound for Canada, and shows where
the villain is captured by means of
wireless telegraphy. The operator is
the hero of the play.
The acting Is well done by an excel
lent east and is headed by Miss Cora
Quinten, as Ethel Mason. and f. A.
Yelvington, as DR.. Rodney Haslan, an
English physician.
The hero is ]. Angus GUSTAV, as
Howard Cornish, n telegraph operator,
while Nina Harrington. as Maggie, a
servant, and Edward Lawrence, as
Dick, runner for Scotland yard, keep
the audience laughing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN CHARITY BALL

The annual charity ball of New Jer-
sey Chapter No. l, knights of Column
bus, will be held in the Kruger Audi
forum. February Is. An arrangement
committee has been appointed to COM
plete the plans for the ball, which Is
always one of Newark's big charity af-
fairs.
The committee is composed of repre-
sentatives from the different councils
composing the chapter. 1t is composed
of the following: j. J. Berry. Newark
Council; Edward f.. Mcguire, Olive
Branch Council; Florian 4. Zipp, Star
OF Bethlehem Council; Cornelius ].
Lynch, Kearny Council; Thomas j.
Quinby, Bloomfield Council; IL. Paul
Greenwood. Plainfield Council; James
c. McGlyn, Montclalr Council; u. B.
Gerity, Middlesex Council; Hugh ]. Nc
Laughlin, Elizabeth Council; John K.
Sheehy, Perth Amboy; Jere c. White.
George Washington Council, Morris
town, and District Deputy Edward j.
O'Brien, Of Olive Branch Council, New
urR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
ORPHAN ASYLUM
EXTENDS THANKS
TO mBENEFACT0Rs
ST. Mary's Annual Report Shows
F1Ourishing Condition OF
the Institution.

Extending thanks to the Rt. Rev.
Bishop John ]. O'Connor, the clergy,
physicians and others who have helped
the institution during the past year.
the managers of st. Mary's Orphan
Asylum have issued the annual report
of the institution. Following is the
financial statement Of the asylum:
Receipts-Cash on hand, SO, 1863. 16; or
phans' board, Rt. Rev. j. J. O'Connor,
d. D.. S175; orphans board. st. Pat
rick's parish, $127.50; orphans board, st.
James's parish, $500; orphans board,
Holy Cross parish, $S34.13; orphans
board, ST Joseph's parish. s152.50; or
phans' board, st. Aloysius's parish,
$500: orphans board, st. Michaels par
ish, 5119.33; orphans board, st. Cecilia's
parish, 1888; orphans board, st. Bird
gets parish, $116; orphans board, dis
tant parishes, So, 320.32; orphans board,
parents and guardians. $1,S03.11; j. A..
Cullen, 81, 664: C. c. A A, through Mr..
Cullen. $1.1S7.10; board and work from
Industrial School, $1,012: from Edward
Duffy's estate. $500; from Miss A.
Wards estate, $617.94; from Miss Bar
rett's estate, SIS; donation from "a
Friend S140.S2; donations from differ
ent persons, 1888. SO; Longworth &
Tichenor fund, $146; total, $16,631.S9.
Expenditures-Meat, $2.363.S IS flour
and groceries, 1904. 6S; coal and light.
$1,111.37: hardware and furniture,
.$111.06: shoes and mending, $452.6S; dry
goods, $796. 81; medicines. S102.sS; plumb
ing and repairing. $1,2S5,9T, chapel ex-
penses. $7S.77; wages. 1929, freight and
travelling, $17,25; sisters services, 500;
insurance, 1888; stationery and printing.
$5O.95; sundries. S19.35: cash to balance,
81. 929. SO; total, $15,631.Ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

Henry C. Mortimer is adequate as the
Wall street friend of Nat, n Kathryn
Marshall smiles and giggles her way
through the part of Angie Tucker. OBJ
ject of the liveryman's sons bucolic
affections.
The stage settings of THE Fortune
Hunter are excellent. The opening
scene shows an interior that Is artistic
in every particular. And the final cur
tain falls upon one of the prettiest
climaxes it has ever been given TO
straight comedy to show. The hero and
heroine, having just declared their love,
stand in the garden blissfully oblivious
of the rain hat Is drenching them. un-
tIl-but THERE I go again!
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
BOSTONIA ORCHESTRA Is
HEADLINER AT PROCTOR'S.

Belle Yeaton Renfaw's Bostonia Or
chestra, as the headliner, three other
sketches, any one of which, In the alb
sence Of the ladies' from the Hub. would
easily have qualified as a headliner,
and q number of good, clever, interest
ing acts, makeup this weeks program
at P%roctor's Theatre. The Bostonta
Orchestra Is, of course, the real head
liner. Composed of twenty women. oil
artists with their particular musical In
strument, the orchestra renders a pro-
gram which appeals to those skilled In
music and those VINO only love IL. In
1.-THE Man, the Devil and the Servant
a dramalet, based on a dream after
attending the two anti-theatrlcal plays,
Charles L. Gill, as The Man, does clever
work, and Is given excellent support
by Leander DeCordova MS the Devil.
and C. H. O'Donnell as the Servant
The morning after the night before
figures largely in another really good
number, entitled What Would You
Dor" John r. Golden is the leader in
the skit. and what he does and what
follows is good, sufficient and plenty.
There Is o lesson In "A Touch of Ma
ture,' in which Rogers and Hart DO a
Cohen & Harris act.
The program is opened with a sing
ing and dancing act by Miss Clara
Inge and Miss Margaret c. Farrell,
two dainty, yet dashing damoselles,
and includes, besides the other num-
bers, Martinettie and Sylvester, in a
comedy ~acrobatic act; Fay, the Two
Coleys and Fay. in From Uncle Tom
to ~Vaudeville;" Patsy Doyle, In a really
clever, and highly laughable mono
logue, and a new reel Of motion-pic-
lures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17
COLLEGE GIRLS MAKE THINGS
HUM AT WALDMANN'S

A sprightly chorus, plenty Of tuneful
music and numerous amusing situa-
tons make the College Girls "At Home
and Abroad which is holding the
boards at Waldmann's Opera House
this week, an entertainment of excep-
tional merit. From the overture to the
inal curtain there is not a dull mo-
ment and most of the situations are not
burdened by the obvious that so fire.
uuently mars burlesque
A feature deserving of more than
passing attention is the finale Of the
first act, an electric ballet that Is full
Of novelty. A dozen girls, spangled
from head ia feet with scores OF tiny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-17

incandescents. move gracefully through
the mazes of the dance. The manipu-
lation of the lights, which arc con-
nected up in different circuits. is par
ticularly novel.
Most of the humor Of the piece is
provided by Joe Fields and George p.
Scanlon. Florence Mills is cast for the
part of Lillian Lloyd, which h plays
with a ~vivacity that completes the
charm OF her appearance, klara Hen
dirk and Bella Dixon, as schoolgirls,
come in for a big share of the APP
plause. Both have good voices, which
are used to advantage in several tune
full songs. Andrew Tomhes made a hit
in approximations and several new
songs. The production Is fortunate in
good settings and tasteful costuming.