davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

oolors Of the class. Gordon Freeman
 won the boys prize, scarf pin.
 Grape punch was dispensed through
 out the eve1ing and following the game delicious ices carrying out the class celors We're served Individual cakes were served which were done in chocolate, the brown of the class col1rs. znG had the figures il iced
 over them Miss Nellie Galhgher assisted Miss Fowles in entertaining her guests. Among the happy attend ants Were Misses Emma Wilbourne, Elizabeth Adams, Selma Schloss, Car rie Arnold, Kathleen P1itchard, Mat tie Galloway, Lillian Philpot. Allie Banks. Werner Duncan and Mary Wtll Winters; Cecil Baker, Harry Mill2f. Melbourne Mccain, Ernest WhitelaW, MT. Cunningham, Gordon Freeman, June Coles, Hunter Atkinson and Her vey Mann. The visitors were MT. Marin. of Dillon, Texas, and Miss India Benson, of Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
CHURCH WORKERS
 CONCLUDE MELTING
Churches of Christ Vote to Meet at Texarkana Next Year-Praise
 Local Entertainment.

With the election of TeXarkana as the next meeting place the state con vention Df the Churches of Christ or Arkansas. which has been in session here since Monday, came to a close yesterday at noon. All yesterday af- ternoon and last night, delegates and laymen, who have been attending lie convention, were leaving for their homes
 The session yesterday morning Was opened with dcvotionaI services, con ducted by J. Sam Weaver, of Haileys- vile, Okla, a minister who formerly preached In this section of the state. o. c. Blackwell. of Russelville, was heard in an address on "The Church Paper in the Home'
 One of the features of the closing session was the paper by Rev. c. C, Cline, pastor of the local church, on "The Tything System The CO., vention voted that 5000 copies of Dr, Cine's address be printed and sent to the various churches of Arkansas.
 When the committee on selecting the next meeting place returned fla vOrablo verdict on Texarkana, the choice was adopted without comment Christian churchmen and churchwo- men of this city were yesterday great ly compIimented by the departing wis itors. They declared that their en- tertanment while in Pine Bluff had been excellent and unanimously voted Pine Bluff a fine convention city.
 The da!e for the meetig next year will have to be set by the commit tee on arrangements. It is probable, however, that the convention will be held about the same time in 1912 IS the Pine Bluff meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

attending the convention in Little Rock.
 Harvey Gillespie, who has bene attending Austin College at Sherman, Texas, recently graduated and has returned to his home in this city Mir. Gillespie will probably spend he summer here.
 ]. L. Chancellor, of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. lived in this city and has many friends who will be glad to learn Of his presence.
 President W. N Trulock, of the ;o- cal post of Travellers; B. H. San deford, Meyer Solmson and H. " Bah lau have returned from Little Rock, where they took part in the Travellers parade yesterday.
 Miss May Ware, who has been the guest of the Misses Halt, left yester- day afternoon for Philadelphia, where she will attend commencement at Ouachi,a College. She will re.r-n here shortly and again visit the Mis- ses Hart.
 Miss Gladys Elliott. the popular teacher of the Beethoven Music class, which recently closed the winter sea- son, left last night for Shreveport, La., where she will be the guest O, relatives. She will also take a course in music.
 Mrs. E. J. Kerwin and children have gone to Quincy, H., where they will be the guests of relatives during the summer Judge Kerwin, whI0 1eav:s soon for Buffalo, N Y, to attend the convention of the Modern Woodmen of America, will join them later.
 President H. K. Toney, of the Sta e i Senate. who has been keeping Cover nor Donaghey on the jump in tne Senate for some days, arrived home last night from Little Rock and will remain here until Saturday, wh el he will return there and reconvaae that body
 Mrs. A. H. R)wel and little son, Hendrix, and her sister, Miss Sarah Woodson of Arlington, Tenn., have returned from Hot Springs, where they visited for several days. MT. Powell, who attended the sta.e meeting Of tEe Arkansas Bar Association, ac- c)mpanied them home
 F. D. Hunter, of Concord, N. C., $ in the city visiting his brother, Doc Hunter of No. SO1 Ohio street, whom he has not seen in forty years MT. Hunter recently attended the Reun- ion in Little Rock and also visited Gelauives in ,TeIxarHana. He twill leave shortly for his hlome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The low area that was over fhe lakes has passed eastw1 I'd to the Saint Lawrence valley. A disturb ance occupied the Rocky Mountain distric.. Showers have occurred over the greater part of the country between '+he Mississippi lrivei' ard the Atlantic cos st. northwestern Ark ansas, the Missouri valley and some of the Rocky Mountain states. A
 High deutral over Missouri has caused cooler weathe.. from Missouri n)rthesstward to Pennsylvania. The temperature has risen in the North west and continues unseasonably high ill the South. The pressure distribution is such as to indicate that the weather in this locality will continue generally fair and warm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Al FreScO Affair.

The Il graduating class of the High School enjoyed a delightful al fresco affair last evening on the lawn of the attractive home Of MT. and Mrs. B. C. Fowles, on West Sixth
 avenue. when their daughter, Miss Viola Fowles, one Of the class, enter taine1 A splendid brilliancy char- acterized the function and it was cas- fly among the prettiest that the grad- uates have been rendered. The set ting for the party was most elaborate and every detail If the gay surround
 ings reflected the happy spirit of d commen cement party. Suspended be- tween two stately trees a.. the an- trance to the yard was an immens emblem of electric lights. Many in- to represent class pin of the II class This emblem. which shown throughout the evening, was given brilliancy shortly after the guests ar rived and amid class yeIl. Five tables were arranged over the lawn and over each table was a cluster If lights. All the lights were brown, which is one of the colors of the class. The porch was bedecked with >pen- nants, hundreds of the local high school flaglets being used. Prngres- sive peanut was the game i1f the ev-
 ening. Miss Kathleen Pritchard cap tured the lady's prize a tiny doil, Gressed as a girl graduate. She wore cap and held a tiny diploma in her hand, which bore the brown end gold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
McFaddenEJ Johnson.


 An agreeable surprise wss sprung last evening by Miss. Lizzie McFad- den, when she was etietIy married to 1T. Bennett Johnson, of Alexandrfa'-4L at o'clock in the Ih1me of her moth CT. Mrs. R. H. 4McFadden, of No. 116 Wesr Sixth avenue Dr. J. l. Nor- ris, pastor of he First Presbyterian church. read the ceremony. and only the members of Mrs. MeFadden S fam fly and tha officiating minister were present The bride, a charming and popular young lady, is the youngest daughter of Mrs. McFadden, and her marriage will be 7. surprise to large circle of friends. MT. Johnson came here with J. w. Hood, the we'll known contractor. He is a skilled mechanic, and a young man of many fine traits Of character Rev. Norris was call ed here by the young people from New Orleans, to perform the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home at No 116 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Opening Dance,

The Clique opening dance this ev- ening at Forest Park promises to be a big social event. A large orchas- tra has been secured to furnish the music. There will be a large num- Der of but of town attendants. The Ladies' Cemetery Association has ar
 ranged to sell sandwiches and punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Closing Picnic.


 One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the picnic given at Forest Park yesterday by Miss Gladys Eilbott in honor of her music class.
 The crowd met at the home of Miss Sylvia Rosenzweig and enjoyed ] trolley ride through the city before ebing to the park.
 The morning was spent ia all kinds of outdoor f4olic. At noon 6 d2lle- ious luncheon was served after which tho children enjoyed dancing until a hate hour whea' they returned to their homes decEs ring that day to be an ideal one.
 This being the end of the torm. Miss Elliott remembered eacn pUpll with q gold class pin engraved in the club initials.
 Among those present were Miriam, Bessie and Helene Eisenkfamer, Ma bel MeVay. Leslie Imon, Hallle Rae
 Eilbott, Gertrude Baar Ruby and Edith Bays. Marcie Nelson, Lucille Johnson. Dorothy and Idalia Levine, M.qv Snrrells. Annie Mae Wilson, Mildred Hancock, Edna Bell and Su- sic schicker, Nina Barnes, Clyde Dixon. Urchie Colclasure. Ferd Smith, Irene and Sylvia Rosenzwe'g' Henrietta, Madeline and Aaela R'uth- enthal, Annie Lucille and Hamle Ros- enzweig, Edith Foster, Faanie Weiss Anettte Dreyfus, Fannie Hart Pau inc ana Lucille Eilbott, Little Ben Thalheimer Jr,, and Miss Eilbott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
4Tathontes Club.

A meeting of the Mathontes Club
 the last one of the season. was held with Mrs. Corrine Knox "Wednesday afternoon in her home on West Fifth eveDre. Aln excellent musical and literary program was rendered. A business session conducted by Mrs. A
 ". Tr9une, who occupied the ch2ir
 was held ard the year books were :,iv- en out. The program for the meet ing was prepared by Mrs. A. M. Bar row. Mrs Knox served dainty re- treatments. Guests of the club in cluded Mrs. Royston, ,of Washington
 Ark: Miss Genevieve Mock, ce Fay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

The toughest looking old floor can be made to look like new hard wood, with narrow boards and wi.n- put cracks, by my Always Ready Process which my demonstrator will show to any one who calls on her at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. $ store this week. -Namel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
RrOMn-Wells.

Cards have been received here an- ni1uncing the wedding of Miss Eddie Brown, of Philadelphia, and Harry H. Wells, of Monticello, which will take place on Wednesday, June IA, at S:3O D. m. at the residence of the brides mother, No. 515 Ouachita ave hue. in Philadelphia. Miss Brown is we'll known in this city, where she has frequently visited her aunt, Mrs M C. Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Temple Religious School.

The Temple Religious School will hold it's closing exercises Saturday morning at o'clock al the Temple. At this time promotion cards, medals and honors will be awarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Sesame Club.

Mrs. C. H. Bolinger entertained the Sesame Club Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Fifth avenue. The lesson w&s on Austria and was conducted by Mrs H. I. Holderness. A lesson, conducted by Mrs. Lutie Mont eomery, on Town and Country Life nf Austria was the last number of the meeting. Mrs. Clay Stacker will entertain the club at the next meet ino
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

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., 1911-06-02
School of Music.

The closing exercises of the Pine Bluff School of Music which Prof. M D. NtcNeill is principal, will take place this evening in the High School Auditorium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Sabbath ScllO0I Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Jewish Sab- bath School will be held Tuesday at Forest Park. The pupils will meet al the Temple at 3:30 o'clock and go in a body to the park. Their parents and friends are invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
Ladies Temple Society.

The Ladies Temple Society will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock jat the tfnple. This will be the last meeting Of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
 More About Mexico


 ono
 The Mexico often make the the eed in of only be attributed the wonderful the minesthe broken down by hand 0 inesou of mil Ofeetd deep the in 0
 These piles today valuable and the for
  old the of dollars, the little risk all What generally thing do to wokh dumps
 The International Finance of in front of one our tunnels there pile which has of is about $O We these mines We these letn Mo- 1, will explain fully Address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

etteville, and Miss Mildred Clarke, of San Antonio, Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02
SOCIETY
B'nai Britll.

The June meeting of the B nai Birth will be held Sunday afternoon at he Temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-02

visiting Sherman,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09

they had not, gentlemen, do not know
where we should have gone. Everything
would have been in a trust. The only
rescue from that would have been So
cialism."
Referring to the need of reform in the
currency system of the country, he said /:
There has been a plan lewiston by a
monetary commission. 1t is hoped that
it win be so arranged that neither Wall
street nor the political powers in the
government viii have influence in respect
TO the issue of currency to meet the de-
mands of the market. That We are
going to have panies at times said the
president, twill follow the inevitable
Characteristic of human nature, that
sometimes We spend more than we have.
This is one kind Of a panic; the other
proceeds from the artificial character Of
our system of issuing money"
Mr. Taft Saturday night proceeded 10
Tacoma and yesterday made a trip up
Mt Rainier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09

be almost perpendicular, but everywhere
was wheat stuble, indicating that the
last crop of the year had been safely
harvested. All of the farms were in the
dry farming district, where the crops
are raised without the aid of irrigation
Gov. Hay of Washington met the pres
ident at Walla Walla and accompanied
him TO Spokane Saturday night. In his
first Introductory speech OF the day, the
governor declared himself in favor OF
Mr. Taft's denomination. A second de-
velopment was the repetition by Presi-
dent Taft at Lewiston of various por.
tions of his Waterloo utterances upon
the relation of The government to bust
ness 1--WE have put the railroads under
control" he said, "and they acquiesce
in it. For time they were defiant.
Now under the steady action of Com
gress in increasing the power of the in
terstate commerce commission, they
have realized that the whole people is
greater than any part of the whole So,
too, with respect TO our trusts The in
dustrial combinations that have con-
trolled prices are now under the anti
trust act, and are beginning to feel the
heavy weight of the hand OF the law"
The president then spoke of the Stand
ard Oil and tobacco trust decisions by
the supreme court, referring to the
STANDARD Oil as the oldest of trusts"
the one which had been established by
more acts of criminality and unlawful
ness than any other, the one which did
more business abroad and was in that
respect the most useful. He referred
to the American Tobacco company rs a
"trust devised by able, ingenious lawyers
for the purpose of eyading the ANTITRUST
law
"There are other trusts in process OF
prosecution" the president continued,
"but my own hope is that they will all
recognize that the Standard Oil and
tobacco decisions were epoch-making de-
cisions; that they are bound to change
the course and tendency of business. If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
Here's
Something
New
The GlenwOOd Ash Chute

solves the problem. 1t is located just beneath the
CRATE and connected by sheet iron pipe straight
down through the kitchen floor to ash barrel in
cellar. No part is in sight. Not particle of dust
can escape. Just slide the damper once each day
and drop the ashes directly into the ash barrel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
WASHINGTON
IS CORDIAL
Insurgency Not the Same Kind
as in Central West
A VERY BUSY DAY FOR TAFT
Kindly Feeling Shown to the President,
Largely on Account of His Alaska
I Attitude-Incidents of
the Trip.
A VERY BUSY DAY FOR TAFT

Spokane, Wash, Oct. O.-Spokane was
1.-THE terminus Saturday night OF one OF
, the most picturesquely interesting days
of President Taft's travels through the
West The day was spent in northern
Idaho and eastern Washington, the prin-
epal stopping places being Walla Walla,
Wash, Lewiston and Moscow, sIdaho. Fer
rlany hours the presidential train wound
its way through the famous Snake river
I canyon, and from his car windows the
president saw some of the most singular
farms in the entire United States. From
he waters edge these farms rose to the
benches and hilltops on either side OF
the canyon, at some places seeming to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
Clark Worried Over Taft.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. Elf he isn't
careful, President Taft viii kill him
self by the speeches he's making in the
West" declared Speaker Champ Clark
of the House of Representatives, who
was in Louisville, Ky, Saturday. Cues
toned as whether he thought the presi-
dent had said anything on his tour that
might seriously against him in the com
ing presidential campaign, Mr. Clark
replied: Il haven't heard OF his saving
anything that will do him any good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
KILLED BY HANDLING MONEY.
Germs Received Through Scratch Poison
Bankers Blood.

Boston. Oct. 9.-Infection caused by
germs in bills which he handled as treas
urer of the Waltham Cooperative bank
is declared responsible for the death of
George H. Farnum of Waltham. He
counted large sums of money, and one
day stopped to scratch an eruption of
the skin Just behind his ear.
The day following, blood poison de-
veloped, and his condition became alarm
ing. Treatment by the leading special
lists Of this city awaited nothing, and
Mr.. Farnum's death resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
JUDGE ]. v. ouARLEs DEAD.
Eminent Jurist Was Once a U. S. SEN
ator-Served in the Civil War.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct Omitted
States Circuit Court Judge Joseph v.
Quarles had been in poor health for
about year. Three months ago he suf-
fered an acute attack of grip and for the
last six weeks had been confined to his
home. He assumed the bench in 1905,
shortly after his term as United States
senator expired, and was sixty-eght
years old.
Judge Quarles was formerly United
States senator from Wisconsin, being
defeated for reelection by Robert NJ La
Toilette. lie was born in Kenosha, Wis,
Dec 10, lS43, and began his career by
teaching school in his native town, later
entering the university of Michigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
FavOrs Wilson for President.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 9,--The state con.
yention of the Federation of Democratic
Clubs of New Jersey, Saturday after
noon at Trenton, adopted a resolution
to support Governor Woodrow Wilson
for the Democratic nomination for presi-
dent of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
WILL SUPPORT TAFT.
Henry M. Whitney Believes Tariff the
All Important Issue.

Boston, Oct. a.JHenry M. Whitney,
Democratic candidate for governor Of
Massachusetts in 1907, cameaout with
a statement last night announcing that
he will stand with the Republican party
in the present campaign. He says the
tariff issue is more important to Mas
sachusetts people than all other issues
and that his views accord with those of
Taft and the Massachusetts, Republic
cans on tariff, so he will stand with
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
The Dust Tight Cover

to barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea
and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold COM
plete with barrel and all connections as illustrated
at moderate price to fit any cabinet style Glen
wood. This is only one Of the splendid improve
ments of the Plain Cabinet Glenwood the Range
without ornamentaton or fancy nickel, 1.-THE Mis-
sion Style" Glenwood. Every essential refined
and improved upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-09
Up-To-Date Gas Attachments

This Range be had with the latest and most improved Eo
waited End Gas Range attachments II has powerful ho
front for country Large Copper Reservoir thu
end opposite fire box II he furnished with fire box
either right left Of ordered When the Ash Chut
cannot be used an Improved Ash Pan is provided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-02

Last year about and hreequarter billion feet Of timber
was killed by fire. representing value of not less than two mil
lion dollars in stumpage alone, and twenty millions in
wages to citizens had the timber been saved for manufacture
The thus lost in few weeks would have amounted to
over $50 apiece for every and child in the state
Of the approximately and threequarter billion feet killed.
over billion private TIMBER outside the national forests
Last year six human lives lost through forest fires hun
dres of settlers homes burned the ground and large
amount of live stock destroyed.
All summer magnificent scenery oblieraed by cloud
of smoke which keeps tourists away from state at time
when they would get the best impression of it.
AS result of reports of fire and lack of adequate laws set
tiers investors seek other fields which retards develop
ment
1t time the state took active steps to prevent serious con-
dition and one affecting every industry.
This be done by passing house bill So before the
legislature
This bill contains absolutely nothing theoretical experiment
tatve 1t is drawn to benefit all industries Most Of is re-
enactment of present law The additions adopted from time
tried statutes of other states
The above bill appropraes $4,000 for two years to
support the State Bureau of Forestry bill which The Capital
Journal opposes Ed. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-02
THE STATE FORESTRY BILL.

The friends of the above bill the following favor of
their measure
Oregon has onefth of the standing timber of the United
States.
Oregon has 400 billion feet worth 500 million dollars ON the
stump.
II manufactured, this 400 billion feet will bring in five billion
dollars OF outside money 1t will either be manufactured de-
stroyed by fire.
Oregons forests already distribute wealth in the state
than apples fish wool and wheat combined Cutting has hardly
begun
Lumberman are spending each year protect their timber in
Oregon about $SOO0O the federal government spends for na
trol $500O0. The state spends S2500O
Pennsylvania spends SlsO0OO New York S1lsOOO Maine
So4OOO Idaho $4,000 and Washington $4,000 to protect their
forests as against $3.50 by Oregon with more timber than any
state Washington expects to Quadrupe its appropriation this
year.
OF the revenue evcd FROM lumber 80 pel cent nces
Ior labor and supplies.
Inc state is taking no steps to apprehend yiolatos of fire
laws or look after patrol in sections occupied by settlers and min
gels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-02
A MEDICAL FREEDOM BILL.

The bill to provide board Of registered nurses the sub
ject of medical freedom debate.
Mr. Clyde several niggers in the woOdpile 1t
nopolistc measure that struck blow at medical freedom
Drs Beknap and Coe defended the BILL Thompson cham
pioned the regulations provided
Mr. Johnson of Marion said the bill aimed to deprive
tain persons of the right TO minister to the sick,
Mr. Abbott showed that this bill did not prevent any member
of the family friend from nursing if they did do it for pay
Mr. Brownhl showed that the bill class legislation it
shut out chropractics and osteopaths.
Dr. Smith defended the bin under it, the nurses must have
medical education.
Mr. Huntington said those who did not to the medic
al course required by this law did not have to-
Mr. Clyde said this bill shut out all not belong
this particular school, No unless educated in the
aopathy could be regular registered this low 1t was
against human freedom and should be defeated Anyone had
right to be registered nurse of other system of medicine
This legislation may be in the interest of class but passed
and will be the law unless vetoed by the governor