davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Five Hundred Clu b.

MT. and Mrs. R. L. Byrd, of South Cherry street, entertained the Five Hundred Club at the final meeting Of the season Thursday evening. Sweet peas roses and n'ssturtiums were used in the decorations Mrs. w. w. Ritchie and Mrs. T. H Pritchard won the ladies' prizes John Fowler and A. c. Bahlau won the gentlemens' prizes and T H. Pritchard captured the booby prize. All prizes were cut glass Humblers. Following the games ele- eant refreshments were served. Those in attendance were Messrs and Mes danes G. w. Allport, Jo Mitchell, J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Thc Church of Christ.

Corner sixth and Beech sts. c. c. Cline minister. The pastors morning theme will be, The Bless ings of the convention. His subject for the night will be, Tanning the Tongue" Jas. 3:2-10. On Wednesday night the prayer service will De jed by Mrs, Maude Kientz. Topic: The Words of the Flesh and the Frui. Of the Spirit. Gal 5:16126.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Vestry Meeting

At the regular meeting of the ves- try of Trinity church, held at the residence of T. s. James, Thursday night, Marshall S. Trulock was ap- pointed senior warden of the Parish by the rector, Rev. Charles l.. W-Reese, to succeed the late Horatio Riley. To fill the vacancy on the. vestry caus ed by MT. Riley's death, William E. Collier was unanimously elected. Af- ter the transaction of much other important business, the vestry adjourn- ed for the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

left yesterday afternoon for Walnut Lake, to spend few days with Mrs. Mills relatives.
 Miss Felicia Henry, whip taught here last term in the Sixth Avenue School has gone to her home in Ripley, Tenn, for the summer.
 Wl3lter Dunnegan, key clerk at the Hoel Jefferson, spent yesterday in Little Rock 'mingling" with the Ark. ansaW Travellers.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham will g) to Pastoria township today to appear for the state in a magistrates court.
 W. A. Payne, wife and daughter Miss Mittie Payne, left last night for Waco, Houston and Galveston, Texas to be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. A. D. Branham, of Orlando, Fla, has arrived in the city to be the guest of Mrs. J. I. Norris. She re- gently visited in Little Rock.
 Oscar Mckenzie returned yesterday from Little Rock, where he attended the Travellers convention He says one day was enough for him.
 Mrs. Alice York and daughter, of Stuttgart, have arrived in the city to visit Mrs. York.s mother, Ms. Fred Peterson, who is quite sick.
 Miss Beulah Walker, who has been attending Christian College at Col 'umbia, Mo. has returned to her h|ome in this city for the summer.
 Miss Fannie Lee Ware, of L onoke, and Miss Jennie Lester of Eudora, Miss, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Sidney J. Hunt, Mo- 1909 West Fifth avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs w. c. McBryde will leave Monday for Little Rock to at tend the Eagles convention. They will re1msin through the three-day session
 Miss Minnie Allen left yesterday af ternoon for Little Rock. From there she will go to San Francisco to attend the International Sunday SchIoo1 Con ventiOn
 G. w. Bruce and son of Marion, H., have returned home after visit with M. M. Bruce. brother of G. w. Bruce, in this city The brothers had not met in forty years.
 Mrs. James F. Daily left yesterday afterrclon for Victoria, Texas, where she will spend the summer with rela- tives. MT Daly, who is manager of loca! compress, accompanied her as fer as Little Rock.
 Mrs. F. A. Jarvis and daughter, Miss isallie Jarvis, of Bankhead, were in the city yesterday. Miss Jarvis took part in Prof. McNeill's recital at the High School last evening.
 Miss Ella Fox, who recently return ed from a trip aboard and who has since been visiting relatives in New York. is again, at her home with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lee Fox in this city.
 Mrs. C. s. Gray left last night for her home in Shreveport, La., after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd. Her brother, Frank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
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 l A yS stH. fHrY
 !
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Double Birthday Party.

Douole bittHGdtS IdEtyo
 Mesdames L. W. Blath erwick and Will Ernest, who annually celebrate their Dir .hday anniversaries pn the same day, entertained large number of their friends yesterday in Mrs. Err nests home ill commemoration of the event. The visitors went to the home Il the morning and spent the day until the middle Of the afterrono. An ele gan luncheon was served at noon. Those present were Mesdames Blarh- erwick and Ernest. Lula Beach, A. A. LeLaurin, Charles Maulden, T. A. Will son. w. A. Humrichouse, James Dowd, J. E. Brown, Ed Embeck, M. H. Sparrow, Dave FullbTight, George Smith, Will Wes!all, Sarah Lemon, j. E. Mince, w. W. Campbell and Mis- ses Maud Brown and Johnnie Lee Pon ders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
S.fgue Dance.

SRgNe Dance.
 The Clique Dance at the Park last evening was a. most brilliant success. About thirty couple were in attend arce including many visitors. A sev- en piece orchestra furnished the mu- sic. The Ladies' Cemetery Associa7ion served punch anG sandwiches. Judg ing from the opening dance a most prosperous SeaSCn is in store for the new club
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
NOTICE.

All bills due us are payable to the Fair.
 TOmlinson-KnoX Co. Swiss Walton Dry Goods Co.,: Leverenz Trulock Shoe Co.,. Ryland Queensware Co. i. Retail Department. Pine Bluff, Ark, May 29, 1911.
 <~ 5 30 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suf- fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
The First Church of Christ Scientist.

Services Sunday at 1 1 a. m, and p. m. Subject: God the Only Cause and Creator. Sunday school at 70 a. m. Wednesday evening testimon- ial meeting at D. m. Reading room open daily except Sunday from 2:30 to ,. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
GiGsing Recital.

The closing recital of the Pine Bluff School ef Music was held last night in the High School auditorium before an immense crowd of interested pat rons and friends. Prof. McNeill who conduct sths school, had arranged a lengthy program for the evening, which was greatly enjoyed Numbers by young ladies and little girls were rendered and all seemed to receive the same outburst of applause. Prof. McNeill' S class has accomplished a large amount of work during the past season and the school closes under the most favorable conditions. The strides that his pupils have made are greatly appreciated as was evidenced by the patrons when they heard their children participate in the program. Prof. McNeill accompanied nearly ev- cry performer on the piano, with the exception of Miss Ethel Schloss who sang My Heart is Weary.' Miss Schloss was accompanied by Miss Winnie Clegg. The program Was di- vided into two parts. At the conclus- ion Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet sang beautiful solo. Every num- Der on the program was excellent. Miss Edith Woodbridge, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge graduated. The program as rendered follows:
 Militar Marsch Rucher)-Virginia Tinsley
 silvery Moon, (Alves)-Minnie Lee Whitelaw
 Waving Trees Waltz, Uangdonl- Thenie Hall.
 The Swallow, (WollenhaupT)- Stella Robisch, Mir. McNeill.
 Robins Lullaby, (Krogman)-lda Shepard.
 My Lady, (CopeD-sallie Jarvis.
 Wistaria, Oogan)-Virginia Crut- cher
 C.avotte Moderne, (Oombs)-Mag- gie McEntire.
 La iBaladine, Oysberg)-Edith Woodbridge. Myrtle Roebuck
 The Volcano, (Gordon)-Mr. Robert York.
 Mavourneen, (Kuhe)-Norma Crist
 Sixth Rhapsody, Uiszt)-Lutie Ev- ans.
 The Ribbon, The Ring and the Rose (Willeby)-Inez Shannon.
 In a Gondola, (BendeD-Emiaa Monk.
 Part Second.
 The Daughter of the Regiment (Dorn)-Lpuis Jackson.
 Second Rhapsody, Gszt- -BendeD- Miss Vaugine, MT. McNeill.
 (a) The Starlit Tide; (b) Light is My Heart, (Fare)-Marguerite Nc Donald.
 La Scintilla (Rive King)-Vilo Fowles.
 Skyrockets, Combs)-Louise Ruth erford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
TENT ARRIVES FOR
 BIG REVIVAL

The large tent to be used for the big revival meeting that will open Sunday morning on a lot at Cypress street and Tenth avenue, arrived yes terday. The revival will be conduct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

Edith Woodbridge.
 ds g x@ 4s sh s ss esp .s se s e '~ Ae | 's s q ; Df ~a .. rs !,
 ssETEF s44ENwTof % | < .t x, Ss * x ss s .s. 4. * .s ss .< x. s. s .e, <. .a. < Mrs. J. NJ. Shaw and children re gently spent week at Sheridan
 Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowry left yestar day for Little Rock to visit friends.
 S. E. Wilhoit returned yesterday afternoon from a trip to Little Rock.
 Frank Hughes has returned from a visit with relatives at Louisville, Ky.
 James Norton, of Mississippi, is wis iting his brother, Joe Norton in this city.
 Mat Lumsdon, of Little Rock, has arrived in the city to make his aome here.
 Jack Hull has gone to Kansas Ci V, Mo-, to spend a few weeks with his mother.
 Mrs. c. W. Dowell has returned from @ two weeks visit to friends in Little Rock
 Jack Pendleton has gone io S+. Paul Minn., where he will visit relatives fer two weeks.
 Miss Mona Lazarus has returned from visit with relatives and frienls in Little Rock.
 of England. are visiting Miss Gussie Jones in the city.
 Miss Carrie Causey left yesterday for Pickens, Miss, where she will spend the summer.
 Ms. V. V. Mann and daughter. Miss Mamie Mann. of Mariana. are visiting Mrs. W. T. Rrasher.
 Mrs. W. B Lillard, of Little Rock, is the guest of Miss Ruby Puddephatt OF SOuCn OllVe street.
 Mrs. Walter White has returned to Oklahoma after visit with relatives and friends in the city.
 Mrs. R. E. Pugh. who was the guest of Mrs. F. G. Bridges, has returned to her home at Fordyce.
 Mrs. G. E. Houser has gIone to New York, to be the guest of friends and relatives for six weeks.
 Mrs. F. C. Furth has returned from a brief visit to Maurice l.. Altheimer and family in Little Rock.
 Mrs. H. E. Trulock and baby have gone to Little Rock, where they will be the guests of relatives.
 MT and Mrs. J. M. Carr, of Monticel- To, are visiting MT and Mrs. w. L. Carr on South Olive street.
 Miss Nolie Harrison left yesterday afternoon for Rison, where she will be the guest of relatives.
 Miss Matte Buchanan will leave soon for Danville, Va, to be the guest of relatives during the summer.
 Captain c. L. Madding has returned from Little Rock, wl1ere he attended ,,he Arkansaw Travellers convention.
 Miss Virginia Moore has returned f1(om San Antonio, Texas, where she spent the past winter with relatives.
 A went to Monticello yesterday to transact business and visit relatives.
 Mr and Mrs. Morehead Seymour have gone to Brownsville. Tenn.. where they are the guests of relatives.
 Miss India Bens on, of Camden, is in the city visiting her aunts, Mrs Harvey Hudson and Mrs. M. c. Cross
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pruden left yesterday afternoon for Houston, Tex as. where they will spend the sum mer.
 Miss Bettie Rue. who teaches Science in Galloway College at Searcy, is in the city, .he guest of Mrs. J. A. Mcleod.
 John Roebuck has returned from uoints in Texas, Old and New Mexi- co and Oklahoma, where he spent some time.
 Chester Beard, who has been mak- ing his home at Rob Roy for some times was in the city yeSterday greet ing friends.
 Miss Nan Brummitt and mother and the two little children of T. l.. Brum mitt will leave today for Camden to visit relatives
 NaE1l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Trinity (EpiscOpaD Church.

Corner West Third avenue and South Oak street. Rev. Charles L. W-2eese, rector Whitsunday Sun day school and bible class, 10 a. m.; Holy communion and sermon, II a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 8 D. m. All are cordially invited to the ser vices of this church, assured of a hearty and cordial welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

Met and John D. Wilbuourne ,a- turned last night from Little Rock, where they spent day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

Fowler, J l.. Enright, W. W. Rit- chic, R L Byrd, Mrs. Annie Mitchell Miss Leinad Byrd and Mr. A. c. Wood bury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
AT CHURCHES. q k a <.
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. w. c. Schrader, pastor. English Sunday school 9:30 a., m. German service 10:45 a. m. English service 8 p. m A cordial invitation is ex- tcnded to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03

John l.. Mills returned last night from Little Rock, after spending q few days a. the Travellers convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
CAPE JESSAMINES FOR SALE

JAfE JESSAMlN NES EOk BALE
 Cape Jessamines Grandiflora, 50 Cts per dozen. For sale by Mrs. c. T. Robinson, 1122 Laurel street, old phone GA. 3 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-03
Rustic of Spring, (Sinding)-Rath

Rustic of Spring, (Sinding)-Rath Reyburn.
 Delight Uuckstone)- Herrin. Freis-chulz, (Smith)--Clyde Dixon. L.e Cavalier tGodarO-Oathron Lee.
 Faust, (JaelD-Nettie Mullikin. My Heart is Weary, (Thomas-Nade schda)-Ethel Schloss.
 Valse Caprice, (Crosse) e)-Su1a Dal, rymple.
 Groisieme Ballade-Op. 47 (Chopin) Edith Woodbridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

the rong side according to his valued views, in the sixties.
 Picture to yourself gentle reeder what Haybarn would have dun if he had been Grant. He would have gottun him pair of extry high boots so he could have satiated his awful thirst by wad- ing in gore. He's a blud-thirsty cuss is Hayburn. He would have herded up the worn out armmy of Lee and pushed them off the dock sum where down on the gulf of Mexico, and standing proud ly-behind a tree-with his sword aloft. sed thus perish all traytors. He's site. But sum-how as blud-thirsty as Haybosh is. he has successfully consea- ed it exsept on the floor of the Senate there it has cropt out in spite of him. He mite not have been old enough to have suppressed the Rebelyon-moors the pity. because if he had we mite now only remember him on decorasion days, instead of having him constantly around shooting off his bazZo, at much per shoot But if he is such a helufascrap- ner and so filled with indignation at the enemies of his country. why didn't he get bizzv in the late little skirmish with the hefty Spanyard? l take 1t his thirst for vengeance upon those who had in- suited the flag could have in a way
 been appeesed if he had so desired
 Surely such patryot could not have
 rested peacefully in Idyho when the doughty dagoes weer making fases at us and calling us pigs down in Cuba Where was the mtey Hayslush then |? Was he hurrying to the call of arms? Did the wild alarum Of wah so stir his sole that he chaffed at the bit like onto an arab steed? Not so as you can tell 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
BILL VINES ON SENATOR HEPBURN

Hay-botts hadn't lost thing down in Cuba or ovver in the Fillipeens. He stayed at home out in 1dyho, and an- swered roll call evvery time the dinner bell rang-Hayslats wouldn't fit a doodls bug, Marques of Queensberry rules.
 He has just enough courage to get up in a phase of absolute safety and insult peepul If the south had had but Haymutts to oppose them In the late unpleesentness. 1t would have been as peaceful as pink tee He is as full of wind as a dirigibul, but when 1t cums to action, he is about as lively as tired rock The wah was ovver 50 yeers ago, and 1t would have been forgotten If it had not been for the pensions and'a few idiots who took no part in it. The south is as loyal to the flag as 1dyho, or enny uther old phase, and much moor credit to it, if they air all like Haymud.
 The truble with Hayback is he needs sum boddy to work on him with munkey rench if few loose nuts weer titened up, he mite emit spark of reel intelligence. and fool sumboddy. As it is he ought to he careful about stand ing round with his mouth open he mite catch a drop of water in it and die with floating brane There is no danger of a floating liver because when they gave Haybuck This liver there was mistake in the order and they put in cucl<le- burr, and it makes him peev- ish. The best way to treet such dema- gogs as Hayracks, is to ignore him. but if there is enny moor like him in 1dyho, there ought to be sum missionaries sent there. Yours trooly, BILL VINES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

her grave over there in the potter's field But she was such a little child so little-and sometimes when I had to- leave her alone she was afraid of the dark. l wanted her to be by her fath- CTS side so she would not be afraid. l told the commissioners, and they gave mo this coffin, The woman who lives next door to me Is coming out next Sunday to plant some vines."
 And the agoniZed mother rambled on, half wild with her grief, calling tenderly now the name of her husband and now that of the child
 The listeners heart melted.
 He hurried to the sexton and paid him money to dig the grave, raise the little mound and plant thereon some flowers.
 Why retell this heart wrenching pas- sage in the life history of poor wom. an?
 Suppose you are a mother
 You have gone down into the valley of the shadow for your children. You have suffered heartaches, known dep- rivation. it may be- faced anguish. ruh the whole gamut of sacrihcial mothers hood
 But
 Never have you been called upon, like this miserable mother, to dig tho grave of your own child.
 Even one Gethsemane may be more grievous than another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

K xIsTUR EDDITUR-some folks Tn
 NH this country air so blooming
 XVX patriotic that they air always reddy to hoo onto sum pore Teller Who they think has insulted the flag ana skin him alive. They air reel hters' reddy at momints notice 10 go ou' and shine on the feeld of battle Ihey pine and sorrow because there Is no ,wah for them to be Generals In, anu they take 1t out in oratng about what they would do, and what ought to be dun and what was dun, and who was dun. They long to Iced squadruns Tn the mad charge upon the enemies pun warks; they yeern to gallop up to line of bristling bayonets and clasp them to there busums, making pm cushion of themselfs upon the altur crazzy to feel the clash of steal upon the grocery store--in times of peece.
 Our frend ,Senater Hepburn rom Idyho is one, of these, conservation warryors. He foams at the mouth ev- very time he thinks of the Confeder- acy, 1t makes him so mad he wants to whip us all ovver again, He can't think of enough meen names to call us; he believes we ought to be con signed to the hottest sel in the infurnal regeons sum-where just south of Idyho and our tobacco taken away from us How thankful we ought to be that Hayborn Is not King. if he was l shudder at what sizzling time he would give eyvry boddy that was on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

covert He does not dwell in a tabernacle of fog He says, Come put your hand into my side" He says-do not take my bear and see-.- how the blind receive thelr sight, how the lame walk, the deaf hear the dead are raised up, and the poor have the gospel preached to them." He urges belief but even in prophecy, only on evi- dence And now I tell you, before lt comes to pass-so that when it comes to pass, ye may believe" He tells you before it comes to pass. He does not expect you to believe it till it comes to pass.
 But you say, that God was not forced to inject evil into the world, that He is om- nipotent, that "all things are possible to God" True, but God does nothing be- cause it is possible, but because it is nec- essary, because it is wise, because it is His holy will. Omnipotence is thunder bolt that would destroy it's maker, if He could not control it. His will is not ar bitrary. It is based on His wisdom, and He would exercise no sovereign will. had He not attributes more sovereign. Con- s.dered in itself, evil is great curse out we cannot consider it in itself It is I part of Gods plan. In making man God had no option; it was evil or nothing.
 I can imagine that God said, "I will not make evil for evil is evil. Since all things are possible to me I will make only good" But to be sure of it, He began with simple problems. He sad: "I will first make north without south To His amazement-I speak with humility the great "Unconditioned' could not do it. He said: '1 will make east without west" He could not do it. He said: 'I
 will make the Zenith without the Nadir !" IJa 1o II ralnfiN,A cOncaD- tions connote correlatives; they are twin, they are dual. You cannot make one without the other. You can not define one without the other You cannot conceive of one without the other One omitted, the other flies to the realms of nescience-it ceases to exist God could not make heat where cold did not exist, nor light where darkness did not exist nor good where evil did no,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

companied by horde of sinister under- strappers, as wry, awry, wrench, wrertle. wriggle wiring. wrung, etc. Right and means anything bad The second never anything good. Take them for their con sistency, if not for their appositeness-for their apposteness, if not for their cor- 'sistency. for they are the parents of merit and demerit terms which Gods
 plan claims for it's own.
 l know that you scoff at human msrItI
 You say That mans righteousness is as filthy rags You speak sneeringly-you
 speak erringly. That mans righteous ness is as filthy rags cannot be truthfuly predicated of a being that was made "a little lower than Elohim." Who has
 nothing better to offer in propitiation than filthy rags. would not be a fit or possi- ble subject for divine government. IT
 that be true, no need for an altar in all
 the wide universe. The Bible stickles for
 no such interpretation. God says, "Acz
 cording to their deserts will l judge them" David prays. Give them accord ing to their deeds; give them after tho work Of their hands; render to them their deserts" Whose renders more sets premium on vice; whoso renders less robs them of their due. Everywhere evil
 resisted is virtue; everywhere evil sub- dued is manhood. Everywhere-in heaven and earth-on Jupiter, on Saturn. on Nep- tune-merit is recognized. merit is re- warded. What do you mean by probation else?
 You cannot found responsibility on good, for God is good You cannot found responsibility on evil. for pain, distress, disease. death are evils The world is beset by a multitude of ills of which man is innocent. Suffering, even rem edal, is evil. Wrong, even meditated, ,s guilt The former is venial the latter punishable A man cannot be innocent of voluntary evil, nor guilty of involunli tary crime. Free will existed before Adam chose and though God was sand ing within call, He said Let him not look to Me for help-let Adara win his spurs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

has the hide of a rhinoeeros, as well as the heart of hyena, Hepburn will take out behind the smokehouse in the back yard and bury in the ash-hopper that nasty old rag of a bloody shirt that he Is so fond of waving. 1 have some times thought he did 1t for notoriety, for he is no fool.i On the contrary, his is a great big intellect, and he is not with out mental intrepidity and moral ceur- age. But, as Gentleman Chucks" put it, John Sharp made him see more stars than are in all the Armament. and cut more capers than all the dancing mas ters in France, metaphorically speaking.
 I was one day, nearly 20 years ago, in private converse in the cloakroom of the national House of Representatives with Samuel Greedy Hilborn, native of Maine and a member of Congress from Califor- mia. He was a delightful man, full of many sorts of learning which turned to wisdom as he dealt it out in social con- versation. It was a privilege as well as a pleasure to hear him. Though a strong republican, MT. Hilborn was liberal to the marrow. He told me things about Terry and Broderick that would astonislf