davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
LORIMER DEFENDS HIMSELF

(Associated Press Cable.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-Sen
ator Lormer, accused of bribery, spoke
in his own defense today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

Business is 8en8itivei it goes
only where invited and stays
only where we'll treated,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

would be easy Of disposal, hut now find
that they cannot sell it at the smallest
figure. Yes, ! believe the Mona Lisa
has never left Paris"
The subject of our public libraries
found DR.. Bode keenly interested and
enthusiastic He commented upon the
libraries which he had inspected on his
former visit, and said
AT that time the Lenox Library
seemed TO me unusually fine, but / hear
it has been amalgamated with your new
Public Library. That is splendid. The
people will go TO one library, but not TO
two or three. A great city like New
York should have one public library, and
that the best. The United States has,
, believe, the finest public libraries in the
world. and that is only because so many
private collections have been donated or
brought into splendid units. or course,
| books are not my speciality, but | hope
to visit the Libraries Of Boston and
| Washington as we'll as that OF New York
before leaving your country"
Speaking of our public buildings and
monuments DIR. Bode said:
81 have had only the briefest oppor-
tunty for inspecting any of your monu-
ments. but did note Grants tomb. AZ
q. cursory glance it seems to me a very
perfect tribute-perfect in its absolute
simplicity. 1t is to me appealing-and
in that respect reminds me of the monu-
ment to Giuseppe Garibaldi at Naples. |
mean that both these monuments, al
though totally different in idea, concep-
ton and design, inspire one and appeal
to one as silent eulogies of the men TO
whose memory they were erected. Also
in their respective classes both represent
efficient workmanship and really good
art
In conclusion DR.. Bode spoke Of his
plans, saying that he intended TO visit
Philadelphia to inspect the Widener COL
lection. and would return to New York
for the opening of the Egyptology ex-
hibit at the Museum Of Fine Arts to-
morrow, on the invitation Of Mr.. Nor
gan, who is president Of the trustees. At
the end of the week he hopes to visit
Boston as a guest of Mr. Frick when he
will see various private collections as
well as the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
and the various art departments of Har-
ward University. q. h. B.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
DR.. William Bode Revisits
Americas Art Galleries

/ mentioned the disappearance of the
Mona Lisa" from the Louvre, and DR..
Bode shrugged.
"Who knows?" ne said. There are. of
course, several theories, any one Of
which may be correct. 1t has been sug-
gested and widely considered probable
that this great painting has been bought
by one Of your wealthy men of the Mid
die West. or again that il lies secure as
the chef dPuvre in the palace of some
Eastern potentate, from which it will
only emerge after years of concealment,
which such a retreat makes possible.
But TO my mind there is only one solu-
ton. Remember. however, that my
opinion can only be called a guess. 1t
is that the Mona Lisa was stolen by
some petty thieves of Paris who had
heard of the enormous prices paid for
some paintings, and imagined that it
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FRANKLIN IN LONDON
A DOubIe-0Id HauntS-NeW
Scenes.
London, October II.


Franklin seems TO have had double
In England. The Lansdowne Gainsbor
ough on exhibition at the Grafton Gal
leries is now catalogued as Surgeon Cen
eral David Middleton, in the service Of
George III; but it has been shown twice
before. at South Kensington and Bur
lington House. as Benjamin Franklin.
and probably has been engraved under
that title. There has been no doubt re-
specting the identity Of the subject. since
q REPLICA was brought 10 light from a
country house by descendant OF the
surgeon general. The two men were in
London together, one III the service Of
the King and the other as the agent of the
American colonies; but the Gainsborough
did not come up from Bath to his studio
in Pan Mall until 177l' when Franklin
had returned to America after being
furicusly denounced as letter thief by
Wodderburn in the Privy Council cham
Der of the Cockpit. The painter would
have preferred the surgeon general, who
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Combination Suits

Present dress fashions nave rnans
garments Of this kind indispensapie.
e,,oys hands or folds and give the
much desired slender effect. All these
suits are ankle length.
81 OOAll wool. high neck. long sleeves
$S 40 same, high neck, short sleeves
SIS. 80 same. low neck ana sieere,escii Se,s ,sci,
$3.50 silk and wool, heaVy' MS" i''N"'
long sleeves. - .hor,
81. 40 same, hish ho'N an"
sleeves. ,,,oIoss
81. 20 same; low neck and and s,eeyeiGSS; ,ocr lonr
81 80 silk and WOOL ;ss., nis
sleeves, medium weight. chart
500 same; high neck and Snot'
So 50 same; low neck and sleeyelcsS;d s1se snd
$3.50 silk and wool, hlgn NJ" CIV
long sleeves; light weight .,,
CO 90 same; high neck and SNORT
60 az same; low neck and sleeveIess.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
DRY GOODS.

We allow you 40 interest. In add
ton, a 2Po dividend on the net amount
of purchases charged To your account
payable on or about Dec. 10th.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
German Connoisseur VII
Spend Three Weeks Here
Inspecting Private and
Public Collections.

Or. William Bodo the German art
oonnoisseur and director Of the Royal
Museum, OF Berlin, who is now visiting
America for the first time since the
Columbian Exposition, in 1898, with the
purpose Of inspecting the leading art
collections here, expects to .oend three
weeks in this country, making his head
quarters in New York, with side trips TO
Boston and Philadelphia, and there is
no doubt that his time will be fully occu-
pied and replete with interest from an
artistic point Of view.
Or. Bode granted me an interview in
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

~, rom al the Hotel Astor. Ny first
IMPRESSION of him was a vivid one. He
greeted me with the quiet courtesy OF
the we'll bred foreigner. Tall. spare, his
SQUARE shoulders a trifio stopped, he rose
from his desk to meet me. and / noted
the high forehead. keen eye and heavy,
drooping mustache. The face is rugged
and lined, and seems far more that OF
man who has been exposed to an open
air life than Of one who has undergone
the confinement which his place must
entail. Then ] lost sight Of any physical
characteristics in my interest In what he
might say Of us after his long absence
and the changes he would note.
Dr. Bode talked freely. He began by
lamenting the brief duration Of his visit.
"For example" he said. this after
noon I could only glance through your
Metropolitan Museum. 1t was impos-
sible TO do it Justice. but I am going
again on next Monday, when they open
their new Egyptology exhibit. / spent
much Of the time at Mr.. Altman's col
lection"
lie paused and his face lit up with
enthusiasm.
1T is said TO contain several Kem-
hrsudts" | venturcd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE WAY 1T STARTED.

"He tried 10 kiss me! I can't understand
Neither can !. dear"
You catr'-IIOuston Post
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Holiday
Ribbons at
| Half Price
Advance
Sale

Our stock includes patterns for hair
bows. sash, fancy work and ribbon
novelties.
Aoc Yd; DRESDEN s !S.o RiBBoS' dsiIcS WITH nii
satin stripe and small Jacquard
flowers; was S9c.
80 Yd' DRESDEN RIBBON, rose
4S design with taffeta stripe IN
color combinations of PINK llght
blue, mais, nile and white; o1s Inches
wide. ,o,- ~
o,c Yd. DRESDEN RIBBON, oi7
III inches wide: large ana snail
roses on white taffeta ground; cor
ored edges in pink, light oIue' Hia'S
and lavender. o.
eOc Yd. FRENCH TAFFETA' "a
C% inches wide, with narrow satln
edge: jacquard flower and bow KNOT
design, in pink, light SIuec s,so ""''e'
mais and lavender; was sl.Ig: a.,
occ Yd. FRENCH TAFFETA, AZ
~ inches wide; was 19c.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GROUP SMALL, BUT CHOICE.


There arc twelve" the doctor said
twelve originals. 1t is small, the Alt
man collection, but it is very fpe-Very
choice. 1t impressed me very much, be-
cause il has been almost twenty years
since ] last visited your country, and
there are many times the number Of
choice art works now. In 1888 the Have
never collection seemed to be the best.
II was very good But now there are
many private collections which rival one
another. II is something your million
aires strive for among themselves per-
haps as much as they strive for the ran
roads"
Or. Bode smiled. then spread his hands
in a graphic gesture as he added That
Is good for your country, but bad for us.
asked Dr. Bode his opinion concern
Ing the number Of arrant fakes when
are reported as being continually paimed
of on Americans and imported as old
masters.
~ think that is exaggerated, he an
sVered 1T is not possible that very
many counterfeits Of really great pant
iugs could bc sold and imported without
authentic note being made Of ii. Iheie
is. however. one thing which fosters thiS
trade I'm imitations-it is the disincllna-
ton OF the buyer TO make the lmposl-
ton public. lie does not desire-quite
naturally-to admit he has been de-
ceived. Then. also--I am not OF course
referring i'm this 10 your real art patrons
he considers that il would only be the
very occasional visitor 10 his house VINO
could tell the difference. 1t is, after
all only what woman does wnen she
wears the perfect imitation OF pearl
The Jewel may be beautiful just as the
painting may exhibit very thin art
nevertheless il is an imitation, and can
be quickly recognized as such by the eX-
pert. Also, just as think the number
- these limitations and copies is eXag-
serated. so / also judge the number OF
bona fide old masters in your country
10 be exaggerated Take, for exam
pie. Rembrandt. There are probably not
more than eighty in your country, but
rnst is large percentage Of those IN
existence"
Among our modern painters Dr. Bode
spoke chiefly of Whistler and then re-
ferred 10 certain parts Of France as
schools of modern painting in their nat
ural setting, Brittany, in particular. be
ing. in his opinion a fine field for such
men az Harrison. the marine painter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
WOLCASI AND
 M'FARLANE SIGN tfTER MONTHS OF BICkERING THEY ARE TO MEET AT MIL WAIkEE SEPTEMBER IS. 10 WEIGH IN AT i33 Mtfarlane Posts Forfeit of $1.OO0 and
 Wolgast Will Do Like.
 wise Today.

Chicago, H., July 20.-Ad Wolgasr and Packy McFarlane are matched at pickering. I
 Articles were signed and McFar- lanes forfeit posted tonight at the Lambs Cafe. The two best boys of their respective inches in the world are to meet in a ten round engage ment at Milwaukee the night of Sep tember IS. The weight is to be 133 pounds at 3 o'clock.
 Champion Wolgast is to get 50 per cent of the gross gate receipts, while McFarlane will receive 28 per cent. The battle is to be ae,d Tn the Colis- cum building, which has seating capacity oe eight thousand. The match was closed at conference between Frank Mulkern, the matchmaker of the Milwaukee Club, and Emil Thlerey McFarlanes manager. Mulkern came down from Milwaukee with set Of articles, to which Wolgast already had attached his signature. After long talk with Thierey the Milwaukee man signed for the Club and Thierey for Packy Thierey posted $1,00O with Mulkern to guarantee Packy's weight and appearance. Mulkern will go to Cadallic, Michigan, and see the champion at his home tomorrow. Ad has promised to post his $1,O00 at once. .s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

to visit his father, Jack OKieff. a former resident of Pine Bluff, who IS operating hotel there. Mary and Marion O'Kieff, other children of MT. ohleff, are already visiting him.
 J. T. Lloyd and family will leave today for Petoskay, Mich, to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Scales. dau- ghter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Scales, will accompany them to Cambridge Gtty, Ind, to spend some time visit ing.
 R. T. Eatman, of Shreveport La. former Cotton Belt train auditor With Headquarters in this city, is in the city spending a few days greet ing friends. He is the guest of James Chadwick of the Arlington Hotel in the city.
 Mrs. Clem Farrar and daughters. Misses Mamie and lone, and Miss Bessie Martin, leave next Week for Fordyee, where they will visit MT. and Mrs. \. E. Banks. Mrs. Farrar and Miss Mamie Farrar, will accom- pany Mf. and Mrs. Banks on a vest ern trip to Colorado.
 Mir. Desmond. who will be connect cd with the local plant ef the Ar- kansas Natural Gas Company, when it begins furnishing local consumers with natural gas. probably about September |, has arrived in the city and is making 6is home at the Arl- in&ton Hotel. Mrs. Desmond accom- panied bim here.
 |. Fropg. manager Of Pine Bluffs ffo9g store 9in lea4e here sand ay fef tee=eas 2Hd north to buy q neN stock for his store. In st. Louis Alr. Hgoaz will 5o joined By managers of the f'foQs stores throughout 0klaho- Tn saa a notfa5el Of Arkansas cities. and all viii 90 together to make pur- ehases, The sTaydicate of Prong store is i large oae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
TIE CHRISTIAN
 Al Llhs .lyIsluul l
The Guy Hickman Company Will Pre- sent the Strongest Bill of the Week and Large Advance
 Sale Is Recorded.

As "Hairlip Bill" Guy Hickman ' hose stock company presented The Call of His Mate" to large and ap- preciatiYe audience at the ElkS Thea ter last night, proved himself an ac- tor of unus lal ability. The acting of Miss yane Calvert, who essayed the role of Betty" also stamped her an actress of fine training and a young woman of charming interpretation The piece is a strong one and t1e rest of the supporting company came in for share of the applause. To- nieat "The Christian" the strongest bill of the week, will be the offer ing. A large advance sale insures a packed house and the company pro- mises to repay theater-goers for their liberal patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
HUBS 10 MET HE
 YUSS -NICH0L itAM
G00d Game of Baseball i. Promised Local Fans al Forest Park This
 .ittrn03n.

Little Rock is said to be the home oi number of good amateur base ball players who are banded together ill the shape of nine and have a habit of taking games not only at home but abroad. The Hubs is the title of this aggregation and they are scheduled to make trip to Pine Bluff today to try their luck against the crack Noss-Nichol team of this city. When these young men arrive here today they will have a good fight on their hands for the Voss-Nichol team are anxiously awaiting a chance to wallop them.
 The game which has been discussed here for several days, will be called in Forest Park this afternoon at D.. m Everything is in readiness at this end and the Hubs are always said to be ready when it comes to heaving the pill on four-cornered diamond When these two mighty armies meet today there will be an interest ing contest and if the Little Rock team does not go home with their heads bending low and suffering from the sting of defeat, the -Nichol team has made great mistake in their calculations.
  Captain Mullin, of the Voss-Nichol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
SLOWNESS CHARtCTERIKED DIA- MOND BATTLE AT FOREST PARK YESTERDAY AFTER
 NOON,
HIS WIRE PLENTIFUL
Sawyer and Austin Lads Out-Battcd Visitors and Won score Ten
 To Five.

In slow but interesting game Ut Forest Park yesterday afternoon the Sawyer X Austin team of this city put it all over their opponents from Hot Springs v a score of 10 to ]. Heavy batting on both sides piled up the high score The hits were all good ones and not so many lad er- TOTS were noted. The feature of the nine innings was the batting ot Bloom and Graves fer Pine Bluff and Clark and Smith, for the Vapor Val ley boys.
 Bloom and Clarke each knocked out three baggers during the game, which counted runs. The pitchers seemed to allow hits to any and everybody and all who had the de sire smashed out a hit yesterday
 Taylor, first base for Sawyer X Austin, opened the batting streak in the second inning by lining out a clean two base hit between center and left field Two men on the bases at this period rushed two scores in home. Before the close of the see ond Pine Bluff sent in another tally which made the score to in the second inning, This streak of play ing rather took the ginger out of the Hot Springs team. However, they held together and played out the en- tire nine innings in a fighting spirit The local players found the game easX and before q majority of the rounds had passed into history the outcome was freely predicted.
 The crowd witnessing yesterdays contest was rather small, probably resulting from the game Of today be- tween the V0ss-Nichol team of this city, and the Hub Clothing Company team of Little Rock, which is a hcad- line attraction in cal sporting cir cles. Ice Wes{all umpired good game.
 si Young, pitcher for the Sawyer & Austin crew, small of stature but mighty of curves and speed, was on the mound for the.local players. Con- sidering the spirit in which the saw Yer X Austin team played in the game, Young pitched good ball. His support was excellent but throughout the game the feeling of WalkoVer for the home boys seemed to make the game extremely slow and lacking in vim.
 Owen, pitching for Hot Springs, did his part for his fellow players, but when it came to each pitcher giving hits for hits the Pine Bluff lad out classed the visitors by greater number of hits as we'll as longer distanced drives Reed caught for the Hot Springs team while a lad of i the same name covered the home sack for the local players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
G 0G..1tnS O0iIj'i;'Tj T,2.,0lIaIiI'
 u Ili!!ll iz.:uA
Jessie lan!ez siili K la1seetl ii Cat'.o. lie school at t'aI.itai a;al 3Es.:l;,,l Will Be Permitted io Aisit
 Her Regular

h tAe PalasFf c'iaecery court u Little R4eh yesterday. Ghsnceli r .John E, Nsrtiaea5 issued ap order directing N Holland. Of fias citY, 10 take Jessie James. the eleven yeaf old a,aus4ter oi the late Gfia q James. of fais city. from the Catael!e School inBtot Springs and place fer ia s5. afafy's Academy in #LittIe Roek. This order was issued to give Ae4li@ James Hart. the mother of the etil1. an opportunity of seeife aer regular ly. The order does net affect tho formee orders Of tbe aunty court io qhich ese faF2 Of tha child was looked atef
 Ffe uotfnr of t&e little girl Of whom NJ. Holland aud Arthur Murray, of this pijY. are guardians fled an application in the chaneery court for a writ Of habeas corpus, her object being to secure possession ot the
 hid. The writ Was not issued, but Judge Martineau thought it best to have the child brought to the Little Rock school that she might be in the same city with her mother. The moth CT can only visit her when in pro- per condition to do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

Judge Thurston P. Farmer, for- mer county judge of Garland county arrived in the city last night and will spend today here on business. he says he will soon announce as cah- didate for Congress from the Sixth district to succeed Hon. Joe T. hoo- irson. W. H. Martin, of Garland county, has already announced ana when Judge Farmer announces Gar land county will have two men op- posing Judge James Gould, Of this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
Il. s;tid Iag night that he would

I@f1Hl. sud Taz. n1gTIT thaE he WoH7d
 CD 'em2 oli e mound for his team and that he would have Sparks to help him ouf behind the bat This fs enough to insure :; fine exhibition for if the Hubs are beaten in one inning il is 3 show to watch these two good men work together. Captain Mnllin is in his 0sual fine form and that hoy Sparks never gets out of trim for bacIlstoppins and begging the boys at my old place If the Little Rock boys do not bring along some profe8- sionaIs they wilt undoubtedly get =a severe drHbbing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

T. o. Bounds, of Clarendon, Monro; county, spent last night in the e'5s while on his way home from Hct Snrings. where he accompanied MS family who will spend several "eeks there. MT. Bounds is sheriff of HoH- roe county.
 If was announced at the Florence sanitarium at midnight last nighs that the condition of John F. Rut'er- ford was about the same as it has been for several days. The attending ,,v sicians stated that, if anythln'' he >ras some better, but still crlt'caii5 i'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

The Paragould Soliphone states that the A. o. II. w. committees are making many preparations for the an- rual fish fry to be given in that city on next Monday. pr. J. w. John, or this city, grand medical examiner or inc Arkansas A. o. U. w., will be one of the honored guests on that occas- inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
BASEBALL PITCHER
 BREAKS A RECORD

Burlington, Iowa. July 20.-C. Brown, of the Burlington team, fam ned seven Keok"k batters this after% noon in succession. It is believed this breaks the worlds record. He struck out total of nineteen men. breaking the League record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
V A sa' BRIEF MENTICl
 s @ s. a .a < ss .& # # # # =s $ ~ S ~ * y


 ditchell selligman is at Stuttgart
 business trip.
 drs A. B. Banks, of Fordyce' IS
 Eting Mrs. W. L. Carr.
 Mrs Mary Amis is spending short
 bi1e at Sulphur Springs.
 nrs Joe Gocio and son, of Grady,
 ere in the city yesterday.
 E1r and Mrs. Will Lewis are the
 acts of relatives at Mena, Ark.
 c w Butts of Moscow, was in the
 tv yesterday on business trip. I1rviug Reinberger and son, Charlie, lent yesterday in the capital city.
 circuif Clerk G. E. Lytle spent
 stordav at Tillar on official busi- kss.
 nr T. P, Runyan of Little RocK. ros q business visitor ill the city yes erday. F. Clemmons, a prominent plant |r of Swan Lake, was in the city yes |erday. Miss Henriette Bluthenthal has (eturned from visit to friends at Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Langhead, of kuttgart, are visiting Miss Kate Price Ithis city. T. S. Mcdonnell, of Altheimer, bent yesterday in the city, transact ng business.
 F. L. Westbrook, of Jonesboro, is in he city, and is visiting MT. and Mrs. . W. Crawford.
 Mrs. ]. s. Bullock, of Dermott, is isitina Mrs. Ed Morris of No. 1210 ;oIth Olive street.
 Miss Nonie Pope leaves today fer 'vler. Texas, where she will visit elatiyes aud friends.
 Miss Edith Jackman, little Esther Calling and Miss Ellie Reeves spent yesterday at Grady.
 Mrs. |. Y. Van Vaulkenburg is ome from Grady where she spent everal days with friends.
 Miss Budget, of Little Rock, will arrive here today for a visit with Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Howell.
 Misses Maggie and Gladys McLn- yre left yes5efl-y fer Star City for
 weeks visit Nita rel tives.
 ]. stiefel arrived here yesterday rom Guthrie, Okla, and will be as ociated with the Froug Store.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. Danaher were in little Rock Wednesday evening to ;t- end the Harding -Danaher wedding.
 Ethel and Asubry Eften, of ConW4 y re visiting their aunt, Mrs. Georga 'arnett, No. 1211 East Second avenue President w. D. Hearn of the Bank f Pine Bluff, has returned from I usiness trip to Little Rock and It mith
 Trouper Darby has returned from La, and points in Texas, where he has been spending several months.
 Sam Fies has returned from the capital city, where he testified ill the labeas corpus hearing of Jessie lanes.
 NIT. and Mrs. Morris Calm, after a lslt with Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Meyer, 'lt yesterday for their home in New rleans.
 ben Harvey, of Avery, was rece i t isitor In the city. MT. Harvey eX- ects to open a law office here about ugust 1.
 FeV. W, D. Buckner has returned HIS nome in Little Rock, after a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21
.+%$+ $+*$ $$$tet [$ 2 . . . To : 9OVA 2 ++ : . 4, .. < < | | | ' 4ttt$
.4 SuInl,ur Springs.

at sulphur Springs.
 aumber of young men are ar L.,,,a for a dance at Sulphur
 @ this evening for Miss Thomp- Ia house party, which is oelng 1, +hore for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

Ratteries-M Mitchell, Gregg and Fisher; Tape, Cicotfe. Collins, Wood. Williams and earfigaH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

a McDonad s15 Beech wnlms cs,sas St. old phone 7so : A lm>o Sold by A0canmon s''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-21

August l. trying doubt and at least pucn of an e1 sua ~ eo' :. accent the invitations tenuaing nature