davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
A FINE COMPANY
 AT EL.KS THEATER

Tine Great Western stock Gomptay presented The Game strong dramatic show laid in the Western country, made d big hit with good first night audience al the Elks Theater last night The many who witnessed the show were highly pleas ed with the work of the company. as well as the high class performance. The Great Western Company came 9here after Il most successful run in Hot Springs. It is one of the best stock companies touring the country rtls year and is here for a weeks en- gasement at the Elks.
 h was announced that Sherlock Holmes, which has pleased audi ences in all parts of the world, will be the offering tonight. The Game so faseinatlngly played by the Great Western Company was powerful play backed up by company of eX- cellent players. The leading charae- ters were especially enjoyable. The show has all tha, Is essential to a company of dramatic players.
 Raymond R. Robie. Frank K. Daire John R. Allen, 'T. Mccoy, Milfred E. David and Miss Farnsworth all did very ereditable work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
FLYING FRISCO l.,) .sA.4
 10 NEW YORK 
 ANItT0K FOWLER AFTER S5O,OOO HEARST PRIZES AND HAS
 REACHED AUBURN. CAL.
CHEER
General Belief That Human Falcon Will Make tlle Trip Safely Trans
 Continental Pathfinder.

San Francisco, Sept 1.-Robert G.. Fowler, pathfinder of the first Trans Continental air line in the worlds history, started from the Stadium in Golden Gate Park at 1 30 P. M. today over the first lap of the long flight that will end on the edge of the At lantic. He started from here at 1:3S o'clock.
 lie arrived al Sacramento at 3:20 o'clock and after alighting for a rest and luncheon it 50 he again took the air. There does not seem chance that this human falcon will not sweep on triumphantly oh to New York to claim the prize of $50 ,0o0 which Will lian Randolph Hearst holds out to the first airman who wings his way across the continent,
 Ten thousand pairs of stralnlng eyes watched Fowler start. The soft trade winds flowing in from the Pacl- fife wafted up to him len thousand un- spoken prayers for his success
 The grace. the beauty and the cool certitude of his airship first curving leappd from the green earth awake he crowd to d tumult of cheers, the murmur of which must have reached his ears above the high sound of his motor.
 Fowler arrlNed at Auburn, Califor- na, at 6 35 P M Me left the railroad on entering Auburn and gracefully circled the court house dome, mak- ing beautiful landing at a pollt on the new railroad cut-off north G1 the town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
ADVERTISING CAR
 REACHES THE CITY

J. F. Eviston, in charge of Advertis- ing Car Mo- for the nagenbeck-W Wal lace Circus. arrived in the city last night with "a crew of twenty bill pos ters and banner men They will start out today posting the bill boards throughout the city and county. They will post bills within q radius of forty miles in every direction. MT Evis- ton was former advertising agent for Al G. Fields, the minstrel, and has many friends i'll this city He is re- garded as one of the best adverta sing men in the show business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

District contest, will be pulled off to- day. Last night both gentlemen were claiming the nomination.
 The voting booths will be at the usual polling places today. The voters of the First ward will be at the Brookhill hotel, Second ward at the vacant building on Pine street between Third and Fourth avenues; Third ward, at Wells stable; Fourth ward, at the Barraque street cotton and Vaugine township, in the building on East Barraque street, near State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

Balance Cash on hand to date iS63a Cancelled bonds, coupons and other Nouehers are attached hereto There will be five more payments after this year, but some r1 the payments will be smaller, as $f2oo0 less is re- quired each year to paA interest as the bonds are gradualiN redeemed.
 w. II. WesttGQok
 Alex Perduc.
 J. w. Monk.
 Board of Gonnfi ssloners. [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
No Need To StGpeWOrk.

When your doctor oeders you to stop work, it staggers you q cant" you say. You know you are weak, run- down aud failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength, and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or afling when Elec- trie Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc a aIi druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

Railroad officials say that they are preparing to bring al least ten thou sand visitors to Pine Bluff on White Way Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
SPECIAL. ELECTION
 POLLING PLACES

The special election arranged by Taylor, candidates for Congress, to
 decide which of the two will repre-
 sent Jefferson county in the Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Col s. NJ TaYlor, of Jefferson county, as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth Distri9t his candidacy being subject to the action of the De mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

Judge Thurston P. Farmer. candi date for Congress from the Sixth Dis trict. arrived in the city last night from Hot Springs and will spend to- day in the city mixing with the voters a, the various polling places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

When prescriptions or sick room requisites are needed, promptness is essential Try our messenger ser vice,-Mann-T -Tankersley Drug Go. Phone 8O. S4t If,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

Rubber necks will be poular at Forest Park Thursday afternoon. Aviator Brindley, who went l1,13s feet high in an aeroplane in Chica- go recently, is going to fly here that day. He is an altitude expert and there's no telling how high he will go after he leaves the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Judge James Gould. of Jeff ferson county, for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, his candidacy being subject to the will of the Democratic voters at the primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

White Way Day will also bring natural gas to Pine Bluff Thursday. The Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company will make creditable exhibit from two forty foot standpipes Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
~A-.-

Aviators who can fly will give the first aerial exhibition ever seen in Southeast Arkansas in aeroplanes here on White Way Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
G;i,'ol.s sSi4s

Among th, ,;u'i,a.- ;..'tes is s's, ~i.erse.,'li.i" i'iju ";, !: h5p. cnrl':i.3s h4g IL. t,i,r;:s" "l'ri 4,ei.> ha4t l".. = cutaf. ma wiisl,tit r.?.srv 's'sailu cNiN ia1a. 'ii..s ..s..' ti''':i !. II. an N .a '.,sf.p.'....-4 -t,H = r.u ~.,an~ioz '..s, s.t.. s.1s' sa@ 'i,~ s.s'Fe l., tf, f..ssss'a .;i go i.tlnw ,' ,Ass etltt.n T. zs#.ssss= .,. : s.f..u~ |. It, .2l5ss: tlss ss... sstz.n e<a,i' ':;,.'.-. r = IT. ,nA'.:s:is,, ,3ll- E, '',1 'fe@>. "'n, 1s..s ftef is,.. q ;.j;r., .s-:,45t,. l..
 .,..
 .lssar.,=ts .,'so T.. ~ ,"- l..,s. it:h ee1=5 ',a '! - ,...'-s inn .,ss s.s.- -l. z, ... '.t... tta,pr"
 tn.n - IT :, = L, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

Old Sol continues to get in his aspsk But just so long as he helps the @et- ton crop the people will not register a kick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
-Oj),O-

Henry Clay Beattie Jr.. though doomed to die in the electric chair, still clings to his cigarette as his 1as' comfort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
COMMISSIONERS
 MAKE STATEMENT

The commissioners of Paving Dis triet No. 10, West Sixth avenue. have made their eighth annual statement, showing the receipts for disbnrse mcnts II follows.
 RECEIPTS To amount of cash on hand Feb. 1th.-Annual State ment filed, Sept. 24, 191l 4l3,oo Oct 11. 1910 to Feb la, 1911, Amount received from A. Col Collected for 1910 2910.40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
DISBl RISE MENTS

DGt= lo. l9l0A~ By Bonds No 25-26-27-2S redeemed this day $500.00 each $200o.0o 0et. l., l910-By tWenty-eiglt interest coupons redeemed from 10 i3 tol2 22- $3e each S40.00 f1eh h. l"l Commission nafd A. G. Russell 1 12 per se.entaon. $2969. so 455 Feb h 1911-W A. Lee mak- ine haN books year 1910 300 Feb 13 1911 l1-Pine Bmff Commercial for publication notice, 900 Feb. l5, l9l1-Postage for \. c. RAs ieil Collector, 00 Feb la, Stationery for X. G. HhlsSeil Collector, 200
 2S97.a5
 2S97.5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
Get your floats ready
-O$O------y-

White Way Way is going H, he a dandy. Get ready aud help PlDe Rluh celebrate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12

A E pound boy was DnaYl to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-12
' BASEBALL '
 H/<<</////<%%

Batteries-Boyd, Mclean and Clark Ruelbach and Needham.
 Boston-New York, Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
"Mardi Gras" CotiIIon.

This affair is planned for Washington
birthday party, and is designed in the
old bun and blue cOloring. The house
decorations for the dance should lie in
soft blue gauze and fern garlands with
| yellow roses and smilaX used wherever
possible with background of palms.
The host and hostess should receive their
guests under a canopy of flags held up
right with spears or stacked arms. The
gentlemen are supposed to attend in the
old continental costumes in the buff and
blue. and the ladies in the old brocades
of the period.
The dancing orders are blue tr-corner-
ed hats with yellow pencils attached
while the minuet is the first dance on
the order. The favors distributed by a
small Martha Washington from a Sedan
chair are fans. snuff boxes vanity boxes
of all kinds. silk work bags, shoe buckles.
pocket mirrors, tiny cooked hats. tall
canes with the ribbon bows and dainty
silk sunbonnets.
The music is preferably of Strnged in
struments, using the airs popular at that
period. Nut waters may he served with
the washington punch" on the hall
table. In the dining room, where the
supper is served. the round table in the
center has under cloth of blue satin.
with an over cloth of yellow lace. yell
low candles with blue and gold shades
should be used. while the centerpiece is
a fiat basket of yellow roses. with a
fringe Of maiden hair ferns. Gold and
blue china completes the color scheme.
The menu used should be old fashioned
also, and include the celebrated Wash
ington' loaf cake. In one corner of
the room have an old kettle drum, with
Mrs, one of which each guest draws
forth upon leaving the room. The ia
yors are all things of the period designed
for this especial day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
New Spring Hats.

The woman who cannot find millinery
to suit her this seas will indeed be
very difficult to please. Not in many
years has it been made possible for wom-
en- to be SO sanely and, at the same time,
So fashionably hated as at present.
The styles are medium in all things.
Crowns are moderately high, brims are
neither too wide nor too narrow, and
trimmings are i'll no wise exaggerated.
The smart-looking turbans are most at
tractive and come in variety of models
and colorings to suit every type of face.
AS a rule two colOrs are combined and
not infrequently two fabrics besides the
trimmings. A SOFT coarse. rather wide
straw and the fine braid or crinoline are
a favored combination. The crown in
folds will be of the heavier straw and
the crushed brim Of the crinoline or hair.
The golden shades. which include lemon.
ecru and legliorn, are preferred for the
crown. while the brim will be of a con-
trasting color, as blue, dark red, green
or black.
No less attractive than the shapes are
the trimmings. The cockade of clanticleer
red velvet decorating hat of golden and
black tones is an example of smart. be-
coming lines. modified sugar loaf hat.
the crown entirely concealed under tiny
rosebuds and the brim OF black flexible
straw, is another pretty model. A tiny
blackbird nesting on the left side is the
only trimming.
The fashionable trimmings small
flowers single quilts. small birds, medium
wings, soft ribbons and velvet.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Scalloped Onions.

Boil six good sized onions until they, are
tender, but do not fall apart Drain and
place in a buttered baking dish Sprinkle
few fine cracker crumbs. pepper, salt
and a dash of sugar over them, and put
lump of butter on each. Pour in one
pint of rich milk into which two eggs
have been beaten, and crate a little
Parmesan cheese over the top. Bake a
delicate brown in a moderate oven.
In the use of the garlic much care
should be exercised. for the American
stomach thinks it very obtrusive sort
of favoring. but IF used by an expert in
the right way. and without using its
name. many marvel as to what the ex-
quisite taste can be. The leek is almost
entirely left to the tender mercies Of the
soup pot. The shallot is rather the aristo-
crat of the family, perhaps owing to its
strong resemblance to a tulip bulb. Like
the rest OF the family, a little Of it goes
a great ways. but 1t is highly esteemed
by cooks for favoring delicate sauces
to be used with shell fish and game
1t is not good with salad.
JEANETTE NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Ways to Gain Weight.

A carefully chosen diet is essential if
one wishes to gain flesh, certain amount
of which is necessary to grace of face and
figure. A daily external application of
tissue-building materials will hasten the
desired end.
Hot milk, cream if ii can be digestad,
and raw eggs cannot be eXcelled for flesh
making food. IRcooked eggs are not at
all difficult to take if broken who'll into
a shallow glass and swallowed as one
would oyster without chewing. Per-
sons who are accustomed to the diet can
take three and four at Il time, one after
| the other.
| Any starchy food. such as all vegetables
which are not watery, thick soups, dishes
OF which flour forms part and malt
extracts are all good for the purpose
For external applications oils or grea Sc
| in some form arc to be employed. Cocoa :
| nut oil is among the best. though one
cannot call it agreeable to use, because
OF its sickness and odor 1t may be
perfumed, and much Of the after effect
Of grease removed by wiping after
massaging. Cocoa butte is also excel
lent. reducing it with sweet oil in the
proportion of one-third liqu d.
Sweet olive OIL for with massa GO
cannot be surpa Ssed and for many rsa-
sons is piaasamer than any of the fore
| going 1t may be put on the arms and
chest but is net as desira BILE tor the face
1 is called fieshbuiding is made from 100
grams of Leaf lard. twenty gtanS o.
! So per cent alcohol and eleven drops of
essence of rosemary and bersamot.
| The lard is to be bought in the leaf and
/ tried out, without cooking. 4 it is taken
/ from heat, and before straining, piece
of camphor as big a small hickory
nut should be added in powder form.
| The alcohol is stirred into the strained
lard the essences being added last.
| Before using either this the oils a
warm bath should be taken, that the
| skin shall be in condition to receive the
me st nourishment. as it will be then. by
the pores being open. Tie whole bcdy.
or that section such as the arms AMI
chest which it is desired should gain,
is to be mas a2ed with the application.
filing the palm of the hand with the
latter and drenchinc the skin. All mas
! sage is to be done with rotary motion.
| As soon all the greasc that can be
taken into the surface has been ASSN. :
| lated the skin may be wiped over with a
| soft cloth to remove any superf1uous oil
and the body busted with talcum powder
to prevent soiling the garments
! Massaging should be done nightly and
again in the morning If arms and chest
| are being treated
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Complexion Creams.

/ There are almost as many different
formulas for preparing cold cream as
there are compilations on which to use
/ them. 4 woman who knows the ingre-
dients will have little difficulty in deciding.
before she tries the preparation. whether
or not ii is suited to her. for certain ma
! terias have an unvaryins effect.
| Bitter almond, both the nuts and the
| oil prepared from them, which is one or
| the best beaches, in conjunction with
| other ingredients, will cause a thin and
sensitive skin to smart. 1t, therefore,
| does more harm than good, and should
| be avoided It's substitute is glycerin and
while some persons believe, and in a
measure ii is true, that Slycern also Is
irritating, it is not. unless used too
strong. A glycerin cream, for example
provided the composition does not include
another element that is unSuited.
| White wax and spernaceti in large
quantities should be avoided by those
| whose skin is inclined to be thick and
| oily. While both these fats, for such
| they are, have great cosmetic value, it
| is only when they are applied judiciously.
| For coarse skins elderf1ower cream is
| good, extract made from the flowers
being both bleaching and astringent
A cosmetic lotion. acting as a cream
which is good for delicate skins. is made
| from one and one-half ounces of oil Of
sweet almonds, five grams OF glycerin,
one gram each of balsam of tolu and gum
benZoin, and one drop each of essence
| of cajeput and lemon.
The tou and benZoin are crushed and
put into the first two ingredients, stand
ing in a warm but not hot place for
day and night. The clear portion is then
poured off, and the perfumed oils are
added.
Elderfower cream is made from one and
ore-half ounces of sweet almond oil, two
and one-half drains each of white wax
and spermaceti. one-half an ounce of
lanoline. one-half dram of oil of bitter
almonds, and one-half ounces of
elderflower water and one-half ounce of
witch hazel extract.
The white wax. spermaceti and lanoline
are broken into china cup. set
into hot water, and as they soften the
almond oils are added. The witch hazel
and elderflower water are mingled and
beaten into the creams in a fine thread,
using silver fork.
| If the fats become hot or the extracts
are put in too fast the cream will not
| combine when cold.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair

Home shampooing among society women is
rapidly gaining in popularity" says Mae Mar
tyn. writing for the San Francisco Call. This
IS not fad or fancy, but rather because SPLEEN
did results attained in this manner. through
the Use of canthrox.
If you would have luxurant growth Of glossy
hair, try this easy way Of shampooing: Dissolve
teaspoonful OF canthrox in n teacup Of hot
water. then pour the scalp aud rub vigorously
for few minutes. after which the hair and
scalp should be rinsed carefully. When the hair
il dry you will be delighted with its fluffy.
glossy condition.
while canthrox is not expensive. You should
be careful to get il in an original package"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Society Women
Taboo Face Powder

Ruturnng from a trip abroad. Mrs. Mae Mar
tsn. who writes on health and beauty subjects
for numerous papers and magazines gave III
following interview:
Yes. found many changes in methods ot
beauty culture abroad. Perhaps the most sur
prising Is that society women arc disseminating
the use of face powder. for the reason that
powder is not permanent brautifrr and tends
only to clog the skin pores and eventually cause
rough and bad compilations. In Paris aud Lon
don liquid lotions are all the go. They do not
rub of as easily as powder and give The SKIN
that soft. velvc.y effect SO much admired. The
formula brought with me is made by dssols in-
ounces Of spurmax i'm !. pint hot water. then
adding teaspoonfuis glyeerin. Tho ingredients
are inexpensive and can he bought any drug
STORE This lotion is wonderful remedy for i
shiny. oily skin. end for cold SORES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

In speaking of the empire modes it must
be remembered that the short-waisted eff
fects in vogue at the court Of the first
Napoleon, and which have been adapted
to the fashion exigencies of the present
day. are suitable only for evening gowns
and for such semi dress models as are ais
tinctly indoor garments-whether for So
cial functions or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Fads and Fancies.

Coral ostrich feathers are wonderfully
effective on black velvet hat.
Old silver and dull gold beads are fash
iona BILE, also steel, crystal and Iearl.
There is a strong tendency toward man
nisn suiting in tailormade garments.
Pleated fOunces are in evidence nov
and will be seen on the lingerie models
Double ruching, in some cases frin9ed
on both sides, is new trimming feature
The new trimming ribbons are striped
plaided, bordered. brocaded. etc, and
are lovely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Onion Pie.

Line we'll buttered baking dish with
good pastry; into 1t slice six large onions
in thin slices. Place six small sausages,
star like. from the edge to the center;
add generous Jumps of butter and pepper,
salt to taste; pour in cup of rich
milk to which one egg has been added
well beaten: put on the top crust. cut
ting a fancy opening in the center and
making a border with the pressure of
the silver fork tines as for any pie
This makes an excellent cold weather
luncheon dish with a small steak, chops
or cold boiled ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
THE ONION FAMILY.
Onion Fritters.

Make a good batter as for clam or
apple fritters. Crate one large onion.
season it with cayenne pepper, salt and
a quarter Of teaspoonful of powdered
sugar. Add to the batter and fry the
fritters in hot deep fat a delicate brown
and drain in the usual way. Serve in a
napkin with parsley and lemon thinly
sliced for garnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

A handsome barrette of moderate dimen
sions is an oblong piece Of light shell
of exquisite marking studded with en-
dots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Children!
in the Home

The highest type OF happiness is
reached by having children in the
home; but the coming OF the little
ones is often attended with appre-
hension and dread Mothers Friend.
If used by the expectant mother in
preparation OF the ordeal carries her
through the crisis with safety This
great remedy assists nature IN all
necessary physical changes OF the
system. affords bodily comfort during
the period OF waiting and preserves
the symmetry OF form after baby
comes. The penetrating and sooth
ing qualities Of Mothers Friend al
lays nausea, prevents caking of the
breasts, and in every way. contributes
to strong, healthy motherhood Moth
ers Friend i
sold at drug MOTHERS
stores. Write for T.n7r-n NM
our free book IAIL~ ~
containing valuable information for
expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
/. Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
PROGRAMME FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
To BE Carried Out Next Week Sat
urday At New London.

New London County Sunday School
Association of Connecticut holds it's
mid year conference at the Second
Congregational church in New London
on Saturday, April 20. The programme
follows:
Morning Session.
11-DevotionaI service. Rev. j. w.
Bixler, DID,. New London.
11.15-Business Our Work, James
L. Case, president, Norwich.
11.30-Teacher Training. Rev. George
B. Gilbert. Middletown.
12-Importance of the Cradle Roll
Miss Jennie L. Congdon, county super
intendent of elementary grades, Nor
wich.
1215-Discussion on Sunday School
Problems
Afternoon Session.
missions in the Sunday School
Albert e. Legg, eastern field secretary
Y. P. M. NJ.
2.30-Question Box on Teacher
Training. conducted by Rev. Mr.. Gil
bert.
s-Conference on Primary Methods
led by Miss Congdon.
3+Conference on Senior Graded
Lessons, led by Rev. Elliott F. Tai
madge, Wauregan.
Lunch will be served at the Crockel
house by the entertaining Sunday
school to all duly appointed and reg
istered delegates. Superintendent will
send names of delegates to Miss Eller
Colt