davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Beginning Today
A Great Furniture Occasion

While hs-unikc sales in August and Febray-W1 not take
entire furniture stock will be large event and will include
every kind of furniture 49,
To the discontinued pieces of the manufacturers have cled va1l-
olsl lots our stocks and priced them
While there only pieces each pattern sometimes only the
samples the aggregate large, fact as the stock OF
furniture
This Furniture Will Be Sold at Prices That Will
Average Twenty to Fifty Per Cent Less than Usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Large Collections OF
COrsets in This May Sale
All Ner and Uith RIGHT Lines

There is such thing as corset bargain unless
the corset be absolutely down the minute IN style
Were a manufacturer to offer us Sl2 old oorsets 70
sell would accept them, The Corset Salons
will not sacrifice their reputation for days Sale We
believe only right sell properly shaped ccrsets, and
advise our against wrong model A. any
price.
This corset story today deals with models
many specially made for for exceptional
reason offered by reliable manufacturers and this
years models
Rcdtern corsets with girde tops and long hips
offered AT s.. regularly 81.
W. Il. RPdUSO corsets for Isrs. figures. rec
commended for their reducing and figure moulding
qualities. offered at ST. regularly 81.
Main floor, 9th Street Side.
Brassiers fine quality soc and 81. regularly 81
and $3.50
Wanamaker Special Corsets. 81. $50
and $500 regularly $3.50 to $3.50
Third hoor, Old Building
Warmers Russ Predetermined Ccrse,s
with long hips warranted rust, break tear,
So, regularly So.
American Lady COrscts Of beautiful fancy
material with medium bust and long hips s., regularly
SS also at ST. regularly $3.50.
Main FOOT 9th Street Side
In the Basement
L. X. COrsets, marked seconds" A. sc snd
$50. the small flaws interfering with then wearing
qualities If perfect they would be priced 81 to 81.
Warmers Rust Proof Guaranteed Cors.ts.
$3.50. regularly a..
w. h. NutOrm corsets OF hne bstste. 10y
bust. long hip, 81. regularly $3.50
\ mn sto Lads Ntc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Every piece of furniture is OF the Wanamaker guar
sn,eed quality All OF it is from our regular stocks.
No special other pieces brought into the stock from
any a..
Furniture for the bedroom. dining roonl living
room drawing room. parlor, hall. den, etc
NOTE-Becsuse of the extraordinarily low prices
At which this furniture will he sold. and the fact that
it cannot be duplicated replaced offer If for sale
for immediate delivery only.
That is we canot place it in our warehouse for
delivery al any date later than the first ct June.
Important Notice
This selling Of Furniture Is the FIRST
Of very interesting series OF events
that will lie held in the Wapamaker
Galleries this week.
These will include offerings of
UPHOLSTERY ORIENTAL RUGS
CARPETS SUMMER RUGS
So important is our event in Oriental
Rugs that, beginning on Wednesday. we
will turn our beautiful Auditorium into
a Gallery Of Oriental Rugs, presenting
one Of the
Most Beautiful Exhibitions Ever Given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Because manufacturers well as ourselves at this
wear close out patterns not to be remade reordere
to present -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

mothers stopped ordering heavy muslin and making
such different and pretty Wdergamn as
cha o&rti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Today in the Opening of the
Nav Sale of Muslin Underclothes

The has bad peep behind The and knows
The cnnipe oeeres petticoats. Little SLIM straight things with
fine embroidery that look like hand
right that walk or dance in them
simple thing make tight uderclothes. but 1t different
comfortable welas have done Straight
lines all through the undcrcoIcs family this spring.
Combinations shouetc-kc drawers cut straight m
decd clenises prett popular AS for the
the nggowsv dreamed there could he such tasc-
fairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

d-e.nhut Hidg.. "a heor. 9th Ava
az s ls,h e.. S liz T. xoI 1ss Si'T s.
Adams rlan1San Co. 80 ana west
HcySrtHnd 4 oFiahsrty, 9Th Ava.
cc1 asa ST., New York CITY.
11X al Ave, New York city.
iss Az. A. BET foth q ilth So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29

Mrs. John As5er is reported to be seriously ilT&r home On West Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
PYTHIAN CONCERT
 4 FINE SUCCESS
Rain in Afternoon Gut Down Attend lnce Some, But High Class
 Program Was Rendered.

The Pythian concert at imperial. Juliet Ledge K. of P. hall last night was a brilliant success. On account of the hard rain late4in the afternoon the attendance was not as large as expected, but the main hall was fairly we'll filed when the progrm com- menctd.
 Rev j. R. Sanders was introduced by H. Z Morgan with a few appropri- ate remarks.
 Rev. Sanders talked about fifteen minutes dealing with the principles of the order of the Knights of Pythtas in general His brief address was elo- quentlv delivered and highly appre- ciated.
 The musical program was arranged by Miss Fannie Hardin, who has had charge of several other musical pro- grams in the city recently and ahe again exhibited her rare ability in that lire Miss Hardin's piano solo, wh'ch was the first on the program. was elegantly rendered and her vocal White Throat" by Aspinall. was a rare treat to the audience.
 Miss Ethel Schloss was the next on the program and her solo "Lullaoy' was beautifully rendered.
 Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet. the charming and talented young lady who Is so we'll known to the musi: lovers or Pine Bluff, rendered "Fond Heart Farewell" and "Tomorrow.' Miss Clcgg was Miss Broadstreets acconpanist. They weer literally applauded.
 Miss Julia Williams piano solo, by Moszkowski, was highly appreciated. Miss Williams has wonderful talent and Moszkowski's Valse in E flat was skillrfully rendered.
 The trio White Butterfly by Mis- ses Rroadstreet, Schloss and Hardin was the last on the program
 H. 7 Morgan in few appropriate remarks thanked the audience thr their presence and stated that tnls was the first of a series of compliln- entary entertainments to be given tn , general public by 1mperial-Jul1et Lodge, Knights of Pythias, thi7 'aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
SECOND DIVORCE
 IN SHORT TIME Mrs Berdie McCool Gets Divorce While First Illus
 band Sought to Set
ASIDE THE FIRST ONE
Decree Given On Grounds of Non. Support and DeSerti0n--
 MOther-in-laW Took Sides.

While a petition of D. M. Niven, her husband, was pending in the
 chancery court in which he asked that a divorce decree, in which he
 wes the defendant, be set aside Of the ground that his former wife, Mrs. Berdie Niven McCool, and Charles McCcol whom she afterwards mar
 ried, conspired to secure the divo:ce in order to defraud him out of his
 property, Mrs. Berdie McCool pre-
 sented a petition for divorce from her second husband, Charles McCco!. and Judge J M. Elliott issued the second decree yesterday, giving the former Mrs. Niven an absolute dl-
 vorce from her second husband, Me Cool
 In hel petition for divorce Mrs. McCc ol recites that she and McCCol
 were married in this city on Januar." I31, 1911, and lived together until March 24, 1911, when, she charged,
 
 her husband went to California ahd told nar that he would never return. The plaintiff also says her husban,, never contributed to her support a ...l
 that whenever she and her second
 husband got into an argument oF'' some tr;vial matter, his mother would invariably takes sides with
 him.
 Mrs. McCool was granted a divorce
 from l CT first husband D. M. Niven.
 on January II, 1911 Twenty dsys later she married McCool When the , Niven vorce was granted Mrs. My en received a piece of property on South Main street and a sum of ro- ney from Niven, in settlement of ali financial differences between them
 After her marriage to McCool her
 first husband, Niven, applied to the chancery court and asked Judge El- liott to set aside the decree in which he and his wife figured. He charged his former wife and McCool with COT . spiracy to defraud him and declared
 that they had planned to wed after
 Mrs. Niven was divorced from him.
 Judge Elliott had not acted on the matter, but was about to call the case when Mrs. McCool appeared be- fore him and through her attorney,
 Major N. T. White, was given sec
 ond decree, freeing her from tie bonds of matrimony which made them ons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
NEWS NOTES FROM
 NOBLE LAKE. ARK

Misses Mary and Marjorie Smith and Ned Ballard of Pine Bluff spent Sunday afternoon here as the guests of Miss Hollie Gould.
 Miss Winnie Wharton spent Sat urday and Sunday at home and re- turned tc Grady Sunday night.
 Miss Lelah Wyatt who has oeen confined at home with the measles IS improving and will be out soon.
 J. s. Til1ar spen. Sunday at Tillar and returned Monday morning.
 P. w. Wharton was in Stuttgart on business Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. r. Crawford and Miss Ger trude Wharton were in Pne biulf Monday on business and pleasure
 John Fowler, the popular young salesman of Pine Bluff, was here Monday on business.
 Joe Boyce of Pine Bluff, was nese on bu siness Monday and spent cou- p1e of hours fishing on the lake with F. V. Dckey. MT. Boyce is gooa fisherman as well as a good buslness man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
Wedding Attendants.

Wedding Attendants.
 The following will be the attend ants s.t the wedding of Miss Caroline Caldwell and George D. Jordan, of Coumcus. Ga, which will take place Wednesday evening, April l2 at o'clock, at the home of Miss Cald- wells parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell: Mrs. w. B. Holt, of Lexing- ton, N. c, matron-of- honor: Miss h. da Caldwell, maid-of-honor Miss Mary Geisreiter and Miss ca+harine Dean, Of Opelika Ala. maids, Frank Foley, of Columbus, Ga, best man; Dick Knox, Henry Haizlip and San- ders Caldwell, groomsmen.
 No invitations have been sent out in the city and only the i'.timate friends will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
Ladies Missionary Society.

A pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Missi onary Society of the First Pres byterian church was held recently with Mrs. H. c. Frizelle, of South Olive street. The lesson was on China" and Mrs. J. I. Norris, was leader. The treasurer made 2. re- port. A letter was read by Mrs. ]. w. Crawford, from Mrs. Crawford Crenshaw, who is I missionary with fer husband in China. Miss Alma Langford gave a piano solo, and Miss Irene Langford rendered I captivat- ing .eaGing. The next meeting IS with Mrs J. T. Lloyd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29

Mapene purely vegetable extract that supplies 8 bottle gallons of syrup a sixty gallon delicious maple flavor than maple.
 Mapee ayoring cakes, ngs osngs, puddings cream extensively given perfect soft candy and blends readily all other ingredients and will neither cook out bake freeze  Mapieine the delcacy and the mans friend Wapleine handled sold throughout the United States being shipped daily many foreign countries NaDleine has become staple article with wholesale retail Crescent Mapleine. obtained his jObbe Beware of limitations substitutes. Every MapIeine 
 Mapene sold comply with national and all state food aws
 demonstration for bottle Maplei". receiving cook book with foty recipes.
 Mapne and candies will be daily at demonstrations.
 Dreyfus Store will handle Maplene, but courtesy and jobbers they generously o 1t advertised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
ne Duck Feed.

traIk Roane, Billy Jordan and Sam nith, three we'll known and popular emhels of the local herd of E!ks
 ertained number of their fellow IFS with a duck supper last night in |e Eiks Club. The supper was motuous and the evening was an |us1a!ly pleasant one for tho guests
 |of M D. McNeill furnished music ring the evening and vocal nun Fs We're rendered by Ralph Harri: |d Hehry Roberts. Among the no,- |ies "ho responded to toasts we1 3orney Nick J. Can't, Sheriff Edga.
 lNsftr Treasurer Currin M. Nj el and "Dad'' Bergstrand. Before
 congen:al party left the banque.
 ae twenty ducks had been devou:- l Messrs Roane, Jordan and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
20. .nn0 OTTT OF
 WORK IN ILLINOIS

Sprins field, H., March 2S.-THcn- ty tha.t.and Illinois coal miners Q unemployed and their families de- priye.. 0! necessities, according ta aa- nounea-nents made today hy opcl E. tors and union officials.
 Adyerse legislation requiring H. nois onerators to pay for mining coal and prohibiting interstate oonlpeti- tion, is the cause according to tic op- orators. Duncan Mcdonald. state mine secretary. attributes it to tht mild winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29

Smiths guests were Rufe Arnold, M1 Roth. Duke Pohl, M. Donovan, 'tTi1' Floor, Edgar Brewster, c. Mi Nichol Will Nichol, Walter Wall, Happy Trip lett, Sem Smith, Nick Can't, M. D McNeill Dan Rutledge, Ralph Harris Sterling Barrow, Dad" BergstraEd Dr. T. c. Edgar, Henry Roberts, II 0. Harrison, Carter Murphy, Tip Howell and Otto Roedell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29

Rev. J. l. Norris left yesterday at- ternoon for Little Rock.
 Clayton Gould. of Noble Lake. was Q business sitor in the city yeste:- day
 Attorney A, IF. RowsY has return ed from business to Little Rock.
 Miss Reva Harris is spending a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
BRIEF MENTION

2 = =
 j. .+ + % 4, * * < & * a + | . * .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
Maccabcc Cake Sale.

The Lady Maccabees will give a cake sale and contest demonstrating Cottolene the Friday before Easter. The proceeds are to go to the charity funds q the local Maccabee Hive. Look for full partic llars in Sundays Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
LADY EAGLES
 SOCIAL CLUB BALI.

Lndy's Eagle Social Club No 1, will give its second annual ball, Apr'l IS, at Eagles lall Seiberf's Dr. chestra will furnish the music Ad- mission one dollar. 3 28 got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
bsane Club.

|TA0 sesame CluD held It's regular )eeting with Mrs. VIC. Hudson yes- |Fday afternoon. It vas an unusually |easant and profitable meeung. Af- 6 the usual routine of business, tmmittee reports, etc., Mrs. Mcleod, E new president, delivered a mos. kcellent address commencing the (hb for the good work it had done,
 "a inciting it to great efforts along ] lines of self culture and philan :. |bpic work Mrs. J. F. Hut read a bper on "Austro and Hungarian Lit hture.' Mrs. Mohler one on "Aos- D Hungarian Art Both were well tepared papers and gave much pleas ke Q the club Mrs. w F. Cole bn was leader for the history ques tns and Mrs. Goodwin for the Aus Ian Country Life.'' Mrs. McLeo1. ts Corinne Knox, and Mrs. Good |h were elected delegates 10 the
 hte Federation of Clubs, convening tEl Dorado. The members pres \ were Mesdames. A H. Powell, w. Coleman, W. L. Dewoody w. c.
 hdson, Lutie Montgomery, corinne box, Strange, J. F. Hut, E. c. Ros Berger. Goodwin, Julia Ncel, Lillian phlsr, C. H. Bolinger, J. A: Mcleod |M Miss Ruby Gibson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
IA . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . IAA . $4 I1 4]
 SOCIETY : I4 >] |tt $%@ IA . : | ' . . . . | ' ' . | . .
inity Choir Rehearsal.

Unity Choir Rehearsal.
 The Choir of Trinity Church will i've an extra rehearsal this evening 7:30 o'clock. for the Easter Day |usic. Let all members make a spe- hl point of being Or, hand promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
D T. U.

1. C. T. U.
 |The W. c. T. U. will hold a meeting
 MOTION afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the First Presbyterian church. X |ogram will be rendered.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Liberty vs.. Buffalo.

Mike Keenan, and his hunters o. Lib
erty township headed by John Dahm
as captain, met in a contest last week
The hunt was for rabbits and was tc
last for a day only. The Liberty crowd
with the Arkansas river bottom and hte
brush as an advantage fell far behind
The Buffalo bunch killed 298 rabbits
including cOttontaIs and jachabbits,
while the Liberty hunters killed 154
lesing by almost 9 to /. 1t is evident
that the Buffalo boys are the best shOts
as from the country it Is plain that the
Liberty boys hunted oyer a country
where there were The most rabbits. The
Liberty crowd put up the oyster suppeI
for the bunch and It was a real supper.
We are not satisfied with this while ad-
hitting that the Liberty boys we're a
little slow on the hunt they are fast
enough to beat Buffalo in a. game Of
base ball most any day ip the weIk. We
hope the Liberty fellows will make this
boast good. - -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
No Complaint to Make.

i shall never forget my first impress
SONS OF Kansas, no matter how long |
nve' Ihls remark was made by p, II.
Brack, o, Otis, Kansas. "A little more
tnan "a years ago, | came to this country
With my parents from Russia, and Rush
county was our first stopping place In
America. Besides my parentsthere were
seven children, being the Oldest Of the
iour sons. My parents were Door, and
the country was new and wild looking 20
US. My father staked of2a HOMESTEAD.
and the first day We were on il he left me
alone and went away and while he was
gone Jour big Indians came along and
looked me- ovlr. O, course | made up
my mind they were going to take me of
or Kill me. But We grew I'D with the
country. This family OF seven children
made a very good showing in the way OF
increasing the population, and as we were
all married and at the head OF families of
good size, and all living right there where
we landed. Three brothers of nv father
also located in the same neighborhood..
and each Of them raised four sons and
each OF those twelve sons married and
also raised family'in addition t6 several
girls who grew up, married and raised
families, so that today there are in that
community probably $50 descendants
OF those four families o. Bracks. And
every family out Of the entire lot has pros
pered and We are all dong we'll. col own
farm Of over 700 acres out there, besides
halt interest in l,2O0-acre farm in Colo
rados The land out in that state in
which am interested, promises to beat
my Kansas holdings for real profits.
Most Of the l 200 acres is under irrigation
and only recently we we're offered $780,
700 for the property. | spent a year out
there, and outside Of that time, | have
lived every day in Kansas, right where
my parents landed when weaarrived from
Russia. All Of uThave succeeded and we
have TO complaint to make about Kan
sas. "-KdnSGs City Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Livestock CORRESPONDENCE.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. 3, 1911
Cattle supplies last week were less
than requirements, and the market took
on a good edge, together with an ad-
vance o. about a quarter all around.
There was good action on everything, and
the moderate run OF 5000 head here to-
day is smaller than was expected, in view
OF the encouragement offered last week.
Yesterday was stormy all over the west,
condition against heavy loading in
the country, and the run today is prob
ably less than it might have been had
the weather remained good. All the
markets have light runs, and the market
here is strong to Is higher. The cold
snap puts ginger into the demand, and
unless there is a bigger run later in the
week than it looks like today, further
gains may be recorded. The feeling in
the country is better than any time before
in the last two months, and il is believed
that most o: the late gains, and what
ever may be made now will stick for a
little while, anyway. Best steers sold
at $3.50, but there were several lots at
that price, and the bulk Of the steers
sold at $3.50 to $6.25. Prime offerings
would go up around $3.50. Cows sell at
$3.50 to $5.10 today, best heifers up
to $500, veals at $500 to $3.50, bulls
$500 to $500, stockers $4.20 to S5.40
feeders $4.75 to S5.55.
Hog markets have been running
along pretty even for a week or two
violent changes having disappeared al.
most entirely lately, and the market is
on more reliable basis. Strength ha,
dominated the situation for a week OF
more, advance last week about 10 cents
and the market sc higher today. Rur
today is 5000 head, about one thousand
more than the early estimate. ThC
late market was the best today, medium
weight hogs up to $7.9212, heayies W
to $3.50, lights, $7.85, bulk o. sales al
$3.50 and upwards.
Supply OF sheep and lambs last weeE
Was hight, 10000 head, and prices show
no net change for the week. Run i.
5000 head today, market shade lowe
on lambs, steady on sheep. Top lamb,
today sold at S6.25, yearlings worth up t
$3.50 tor light weights, weathers al
$500 TO S4.35. ewes today $3.50 to $500
Total receipts last year were one mil
lion eight hundred thousand head here
gain Of two hundred thousand heaC
over 1909, the biggest previous year
Half million head went back to tht
country during the year as stock anC
ieeding stuff, also record in that trade
ia. RICKART,
'- Market Correspondent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-01-06
Bank Guaranty Law Good.

The bank guaranty laws Of Oklahoma
Nebraska and Kansas have been de-
clared constitutional by the supreme
court OF the United States, and thus the
hight over the policy Of guaranteeing,
through the state, Of deposits in banks
was won by the advocates ofsuch a poll
cH.
The opinions Of the court were an
Dounced by Justice Holmes. He said
the main objection to the laws was that
the assessment Of banks by the state in
order to, create fund to guarantee the
deposits in other banks within the state
took private property OF one bank for
the private use OF another without COM
pensation.
Justice Holmes admitted that there
might be a taking Of' private property
without return to pay debts OF failing
rival in business, but he said there were
more powerful considerations on the
other side Of the question.
Police POlperS Explained.
I'm the first place" he said, at is
established by cases that an ulterior
public advantage may Justify com
paratively insignificant taking OF pri-
vate property for what, in its immediate
purpose, is private use.
1T would seem that there may be
other cases besides the every day one Of
taxation, in which the share OF each
party in the benefit Of scheme OF mu-
tual protection is sufficient compensa-
tlon Tor the correlative burden that it
is compelled to assume. At least il we
have case within the reasonable exer-
else Of the police power as above ex-
planned, no more need be said"
The Justice then proceeded to Justify
the laws under the police powers. Yhe
police powers, he said, may be put forth
in aid Of what is sanctioned by usage,
or held by, the prevailing morality OF
strong and preponderant opinDn to be
greatly and Immediately necessary to
the public welfare" The laws came
within this limit, he said.
The Oklahoma Law is a compulsory
one.