davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Sic sage in Merifo.

Sn peribieoenen engliiden 3eitru1=
gen erlbien lebte @obe eln groB BEL
Siegesurtifel, OuB Die Hebellen in
Merifp einen glal15e11oen Sleg ilber
Sic Negieru1gstrl,ppen bei Mgua Eie=
ira onppn getragel1 bitten, trobOem
lpstere in ser lteber5abl gene er1 lelen.
9rd) bier mar Ser @unid Der @aters
SEES WeOunfel1s, 0erl1 l1od)oem Der Yl1l=
%ocronn1pf perflbgell iteate e5 lt1 per
aus, COP bic Yunoestrl1ppen feine5=
megs iid o11f Ser 6lndt befanoen, ion-
bern ooB lie i'm @egentbeil Sen ST.
lurgenten altf SEN 9eib geriift maren,
menn oiele aub sic meiiten ibrer So
litionen nod inne batten. Sett mum
iteat es lih beraus, 0aB sic &ebellen
nidt nl1r feinen Sieg eritritte11, io11=
Bern iogor cine politdn0ige 9eieoer=
(age oapon getragen baben. IS mar
ld)on ouffdQig, 0aB Die Nadridt ein=
traf, ser 8ebelfsbaber 0erielben, So
lalarip @oraia lei iiber Sic @ren5e ge=
fliid)tet lt11D babe ii6 0en sort font
handkerchief anerifaniiden Sffi5ier
ais -@%efa1gener erge6en, mern altd
NIT ser Grflarnng, oaB .er Oos nid)t
dis &omn1al10elr Ser Snl urgenten loll=
BERN a(s Nripotmn1n tbue;; ober mel
der liegrelGe Iiibrer mur0e 10 etlpas
tbu1t, menn er nid't pom ser Not5 Na5l1
geor0ugt miiroe. Mnn fragte li1,
pie es famc, ooB Ser 6ii6rer ieinc
9ette, Sic ebel1 eiten Sieg errltngen,
i'm Stihc lieben; 0us mirflihe grge6=
nib oes Samples lit Damn ol1Gb iebr
balo beful1nt gemoroen.
Ste Megierungstruppe11 batten iid
in Ser Nodt an Sic Staot Mgua
Hietra berange5oge1t, TINT bei gegiml
2es Cages sic Geriha115ungen Scr He=
beuel1 an51greifel1, oiel elben murteten
aber Gieien Mngriff niht ab, ionoern
5ogen ii1 ihleln1igit in oller Stile
aus Ger Staot 5!1riid, more1t aber 10
oemoroliiirt, ooB lie Sen Miidgang
nidt in g%eoronetem 3uitanbe bemerf-
lteQigel1 fonnte11, lon0ern iib iii gr6B=
ter }tnoromtng fliidtetel1 uno iih nad)
uQcn M%id)tl1ngen fin ser trel1tenL 10
oob Don ser in 10 prablerilder @eiie
angefiinoigten %ltarfen Ne6eQen=Mr>nee
nid)t mebr Sos geringite 81 merfen
mar. Mls sic gu1oestruppen iid ant
Morgel1 oo5lt riiltete>1, Sic Snlurgen-
ten an5ugreifen nnb lih Sen @erld)an=
5llngen oerlelhen ndberter, n1erften
lie, Bog lie anldeineno feline 8egl1cr
Dor Ii6 botten; trptoem gi11gen tic por=
lihtig Dor, oa lie cine Tnl1e Be iird}te=
ten, fanben o6er balo, BOB Ser 6eino
abge5ogen NOR, mnrunf Sherltlieut=
nant Iiu5 Ser Sberbefebls1ober ser
gunoestmtppen Sic Staot beleben lieb.
Dies NOR 0os G,1Ge oes heriibmten
Sleges Ser Snl ltrgenten bel Mgua
Eietra, aber es iheint mtd gliicfliAer=
reile 0ns Qol15e Gn0e oes M%ufitanoes
51 beoeuten, oenn betoe friegfiibrenoen
|56eile ldeinen jebt 5u Ser giniidt &C.
fomu1el1 81 iein, oab 8lut gerl1g &C.
floiien lei ln0 iie better tbaten, lper1
tie fire 0ifferen5et altf 6em @ege ser
gerSanolunger1 gum Gl1strage britt
gen.
Sic Mobnlu,g ocs %rdiioel1ten 9aft
m Sic merifunilhe &egierlrng nn0 sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
Sic Maiamoa6t.

User freltt 1ld) ll1d)t, melll1 11ad) lall=
GEM, lturrem @illter enolih Ser Wfai
mieocr anbrid)t l11lo ser Triibltng ms
yal1o ein5iebt. Sir Sen fat6plilhen
Gbriitcu nber lit Ser Mai ooppelt er=
lehnt, 81 er 5lgleib ser Ser fl. Sung
1rol1 eepeibte Monat lit, nno Of er iid)
in Semielben Ser l1eu erl tebe11oen
15riihlingsnatl1r nit ibren Sliitben
uao @lluncr, nit ibreln Quit lt1o
Gang uno Slang e%rfrellt, nod bobere
Suit uerful tet er in Ser Nnoaht, Sic er
inn Mioi Ser hebren Sungfrou l1no
Ml1tter unleres @errn meibet; ibr 2e=
ben uno neiien Reidtbuu1 on, 1l1gel1-
Gen ur0 @oQfommenbeiten nn0 on Sen
.fod)lten @or5iigen erldeint ibm 10 melt
herrlider, ais oae Shonbeit unD
Nrat)t Ser Iriiblingsnatur. Mer
M1oria perebrt - ms oas tblrt jeoer
quite &atbplif - ser fiiblt ii6 altd)
ongetrieben, in SEM ibr g%emeibten 800
not ibr cine bel onoere Gerebrutg 0or=
5ubringen. ST. unleren Sagen miro
nobe5u in allen &irdlen in elmer ooer
Ser on0eren @eiie MaionOadt gebal=
ten. GepiB lit es ih9r, an ibr tbeil=
5l1nebmen. Ios geneini doftlife Sc
eet bot, mie es leidt al1d Inn 10 Mir
Siqer a%ulto11oe fonmt, alh Sic belon=
>ere GerbeiBlmg SEES @errn fir lid:
$50 slpei p0er Grei in nleinem 9o=
men perlamn1elt iilto, So bin td) NIT
ten inter ibnen." @i6t ia Ser fat6o=
liide Grit ol'd] 'ein ih0nes;; erball=
lid1es geiipiel. lpe11n CT i'm Maimono1
pon Sag gu Sag Ser Maianbodt BET
moE11t. ltnb lit es mond:en al1d) beim
helten MiQe1t niht m0glid), an Ser
firdliden Moiunbnht tbeil5lnefmen,
10 lit oenl1oh gemiB ie0er gong pohl
i%nitaroe, Ser IF. Sl1ngfrmt ieine @ai=
onoad;t 5u meihen> in0em er taglib IT.
gems einige beionoere @ebete an Sic
Moienf0nigen ridten un0 i6r leine
G%ers6rlu1g be3eugf.
Sn meIder Iprm Sic Woionooht
Itotffin0en nog = INNER lit lie =
n%pral1sgelett ooB oos @er5 oaron tbeil=
ninn1t = lhon nnb legersreid. Ml1B
es niht SEM >@er3en mp6lgefallen,
lne1r:1 mir feline fl. M1utter e6ren?
@iro er's inns nidt gum &eroienlte
rehnen? ltno lpenn in ser : ei1er
aon5en Monot binour6 %geiibten. =
Mn0odt 3l1r IT. Sungfrou sic Gereb=
> rl'11g gegel1 lie 1~otblpenoig m6dlt, 10
lit uuh oas Segen; oonn cine innige
un5 ho6e @ereArl,ng ser Fl. Sungtron
iii, qleihmie lie ais GraebriB edt fo=
tholi'der sinnes erideilrt, 5ltaleid
Elm T6rneru1gsmitte( oesielben uno
oles Glte11.
Inns menl1 : mas ia gu ether g!t=
ten Moianoodt gehort = Sas 9llo
SEES Fl. 2ebens Maria ourh sic Mai=
ol1Sadt lebeubiger Dor Sic Seele tritt
inns frdftiaer sur M%ahabmlng an
(, reqt. mic piel beilloner erldeint bonn
Sic Moianood)t! @ir6 lie ia 5t Ell
rem MnluR, entihieNener geaen feline
Settler gu fqilnpfen, gemiiienbaf fer sic
Sii11Se gu mei0en, eifriaer 81. iei1t iii
Sen ltebungen 6es driitlidhen 2etens
a,no i1 Ser ltebltng Ser driltliden Sit
qenoe11. 81 mirb's 0enn inn Ser5en
Ses rehten Gerebrers Martd i'm Wfai,
abnlih mie in Ser 6riiblings<geatltr,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
81 MINNESOTA
- HISTORICAL
sritr 9[b6sH @

iiber6aupt nidts abperlangt muroe.
Wenn gum 9eiipiel, mie Dies unter
Gen 8%organgern BON &ommiiiar SSH
llan1s baufig geida6, sic Snipeftoren
auf. gQis Sslan0 einen Mann nad)
Seem Oorf entlieBen, Ser mobl frafti=
&c Arme aber menig o6er gar fein
@elo batte, 10 fan0 er in 6ieiem @eim
itets gaitfreie Mufnabme uno CT mur6e
ME gefragt, Oh er i'm Stan6e lei, fir
Sic &erberge uno 9ef0itigung gu 5o6=
len. Spater puroe ibm init Matb
l1no 1bat 5l1r Settle geitan0en, oamit
er Nrbeit fin6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-04-27
zmettrr Thril.
Grne an maria, Sic maien=
fDni9in.

Mario, Sid 3u eriiscn,
Siuu' in mein Qicb 81 sir;
Sieb' mith al 9eineu TilBen,
Sic m1oia her 81 mir.
@u Iilieureinite Slmgtralt 6art,
Mie 1truhlt Sem @lun5 mir 81,
8 loS MIDI ppr Sir ltl19e'1,
&plnle!igite, mic ld)pn bit gu.
srorin, Sid slt lphen,
Sci Sir Dies Qieh gelpei6t;
Sic 9u 10 bod crboben,
Som 0er5cn Qebeneoett!
8 motcun1c G%5pttesbraut,
Ser @immcl iol1dlt Sir gu;
S,1r' urdJ heS Sii1bers Singer.
Wuriu, meine @pffuung bilt 9u.
Murio, Sid st lieben.
Sit allseit mein @eaehr:
SGil ME Sem 0er5 betrilben.
Sci ou meiu Sdn1b nno @ehr.
: SHUTTER Der @armber5i9feitl
SDr' bpAh III @nnhen a1
9(uf Seircs &inoes Sin9en.
Ntnriu, meme 3ufll1dt bit Su.
Mnriu. Sid su ehren
sSill id, MIDI Sir gur,6 ipcih'n;
9tl1r Semen Hnhm 81 mebren
Snu mcin 8eltreben fem.
gu Nelferin Ser Ghriltenheit.
$ luS bp6 nimmer 81.
9uS ih nergebens 1in9e:
Mioria, meine &ettrutg lei 9u.
Murio, &nonenl pnnel
gu Ml,tter npu ser 6ulb;
@rf(ch bon 9cinem Spbne
@erseibuns meiner 5dulh.
Sm Snhc hleib' on metner Selt',
SdlIicB' mir Sic Il.gen Sh;
Sam mill ih %iterbenn lingen:
Msario, 0 mic gut bit ST..
eNerio, Sis su nrei1cn.
SIT mcines Screens @rnn,l
Sirn if IN id,ft:ht'u @cilen
2u 9cinem @unbenthrpn.
: a1niaiu Der &errlidteltl
Sem 0immcl fuhr' MIDI GIT;
Sort mill ib elpia iinqen.
Morio, itets 9eprielen 1et'it 9u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Kanawha river, work on the structure
will begin at once 1t Is said that as
soon as the bridge IL completed. the
New York Central will begin running
trains over the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
\. Y. ARCHITECTS
|. TO PREPARE PLANS
GET CONTRACT TO MAKE DE-
SIGNS FOR GIANT sKYscRAP.
Err AT NINTH AND MAIN
STREET.

Architects to draw plans for the
giant railroad office -scraping
building at Ninth and Main Street.
have been selected and are busy at
work preparing the designs for the
new structure. A. c. Bosom. of New
York. ana Sinton 4 Russell, also a
New York Arm have been chosen to
do the work. and It Is expected will be
ready to report In the next few days
There In no doubt that the old cham
ber Of commerce building will be va
Gated b-- April LIST, and turned over TO
the First National Bank Building
Syndicate, and II will be RACED at once.
Work ON the new structure will begin
as soon as the old house is torn down.
The building win be twenty stories
high and will be occupied by the First
National Bank. {. & o. Ry. Co. r. r.
q p. II. r. CO., and chamber of COM
mercc. There will also be several
stories OF Offices to De rented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

Colonel Thomas J. Noting
ham, Norfolk, commander Fourth
Regiment Infantry.
Captain Edward L. Slaughter.
Company b, Culpeper. Second
Regiment Infantry.
Captain Charles M. East. Staun-
ton, commtssary, First Regiment
Infantry.
Captain Jennings c. Wise.
Richmond. adjutant First Batai-
ion. Field Artillery.
Captain ]. FuImer Bright,
Richmond. Medical Corps. at
tached for duty with Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion.
These officers will gather here an
AVE for Texas on April 8. They ut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
THEIR FRIENDS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
POCAHONTAS. VA, March e6.--
Mr.. Prentice Depuy Johnson, of Taxe-
well. Va. IL In the city the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. John p. Halter.
On Friday evening the Lady Teach
ers Of the High School. who make their
home on Church Street. ut the zu. gave
very interesting social gathering.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and a good time was had by those
present, who were: Prof ard Mira. J.
Lucy Anderson. Francis Stoner, Ellen
Brack. Laura Gildersleeve, Lucy Cur
tbs, Louise Marriweather. Sallie F1tx-
gerald, and Mary Du Puy. and Messrs.
Earnest Ward. Joseph Golfer, w. A.
Kean. James Matthews Goodwin. Will
liam NJ. Cooke, Sidney Bloch. =. J. Nc
Donald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

remain away for two weeks, at the
expiration OF which time their places
at the maneuver camp will be taken
by Ave other officers TO be chosen at
a future date. In all twenty-five vir-
ginia officers viii go to Texas. in de-
tachments OF five men. each detach-
ment TO remain at the camp for a
fortnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
PREPARE FORWORLD
HEALTH CONGRESS
INTERNATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS
GATHERING TO NE HELD At
ROME IN SEPTEMBER.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Ameri-
can organixa ton was to-day informed
OF the conditions Of mem hership In the
berculosis IN Rome next September.
Medical men OF All nations and lay
men especially interested In the work
may join for IS. In addition to the
congress- proper members will receive
many concessions from the Italian rail-
road including excursions and other
privileges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
TWO RICHMOND MEN
CHOSEN FOR CAMP
WILL LEAVE FOR TEXAS MON.
DAY WITH THREE OTHER
VIRGINIA OFFICERS.

After going over a list OF ITO APP
piications. Adjutant General Sale has
chosen the following I'VE commission
ID officers Of the Virginia Volunteers
TO report At San Antonio, Tex. April
to witness the maneuvers OF the
United States army:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

among the bidders for the locomo-
tives having filed q number OF orders
in the past for the road.
The equipment ordered is to meet
the requirements OF the growth OF
traffic in the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
TWO MILLION
FOR EQUIPMENT
sEABOARD TO SPEND LARGE
AMOUNT OF MONEY FOR Lo-
COMoITvEs AND OARS.

It IL understood the Seaboard Air
Line Railway will spend $1.00o.0 900 In
road equipment right away and bids
tons OF steel rail- All OF the ma
teriAl v wanted without delay.
The Richmond branch Of the Am-
ertcAn Locomotive Works will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
.FOUGHT OVER DOC,
COMMITS MURDER
BALTIMORE MAN Stays FORMER
OFFICER AND suRRENDERs
TO POLICE.

BALTIMORE, ND, March 25.---After
being worsted in fist fight, following
dispute over dog, and with an oath,
"Tn get you." Ira w. Shelton. 80 years
old. 121S Williams street. returned to
Benefits cafe. $40 East Fayette street
early to-day following the quarrel, and
shot and instantly killed Henry Rider,
Z former policeman Shelton. three
hours later. gave himself up TO the po-
lice ~ the Central district station and
to Lieutenant Carter confessed that he
had killed Rider, but said that II was
IN sslf-d6fenso. He was held without
ball Both mon wore conspicuous In
sporting circles. The shooting recalls
several that occurred In tho same To-
calsty and particularly that OF James
NJ Mahon. brother OF John J. Mahon.
the Democratic boss. who. was killed
ii front OF the Hotel Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25
viRclNiAN PREPARES
TO BRIDGE KANAWtfA.

ROANOKE, VA; March 25.--The
legislature OF West Virginia having
granted the virGtuian railway tho priv
uegs Of building = bridge over the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-25

4 TOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
ytrgtniaA want adss win bring you :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
NEW SERVICE ON
 THE WARREN. BRANCH
Trains Will Connect With the North and Southb0und Mountain Trains
 and Pine Bluff Win Benefit.

A change in the train service on the Warren branch, that will be of benefit to Pine Bluff merchants, is told in the following story printed in the McGehee News of recent date:
 The Iron Mountain will put on mixed train, McGehee to Warren and return, Sunday, April End. This is the service that has been requested by the citizens in Warren, Wilmar. Monticello and other towns along the Warren branch of the Iron Mountain. The train will be made up here and will leave at S:10 p. m, upon the arrival of train 137 from Little Rock and 3S3 from Helena, will arrive at Warren at il D. m. Returning, leave Warren at 3 a. m. and connect with train 13S at Dermott for Little Rock and points north, arrive in McGehee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
iNCUnAEl.E:.

Some Interference Wireless Operators
 Cannot Overcome.
 Few are the steamer passengers who fail to visit the wireless office aboard ship to watch the operation of the in struments and to question the oper- ator Needless to say, the technical understanding of the well meaning visitors is q variable quantity. The npe,ator must listen to wondering ex- clG nations. original suggestions for the improvement of the service, dis courses on the relations between wire less telegraphy and spiritualism and Nttor doubtful topics with uniform courtesy At times, however, the strain Is too great. It was lady pas renger with an eye for details who rnulc to the wireless room and looked wonuertngly in.
 "Oh. here's the wireless! May come in? Isn't 1t wonderful to thinh of sending those-those waves-yon call them waves, don't you? How fa' rinating to work at this! Are tho lars filed with water?"
 Those are condenser jars, mada quite empty"
 Really? don't believe I coul. ever understand 1t. That coil of wirt oolls like a birdcage."
 That is the inductance helix"
 "What are those things over your ears?"
 "The receiving telephones"
 '"Then you have telephone connec- ton too. One can hardly keep up with the times these days. What doea that coil do?'
 "That is the receiving tuner and in- reference preventer"
 "Wonderful! Does it keep out all in' tcrference?"
 "Not all," replied the operator wea- fly. "Some kinds of interference can't .c tuned out; we just have to stand iG"-- Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
ATLANTA.MACON
 |NTERURBAN LINE A Announcement Made of Completion of Plans and
 Will Be Built
DELAYS THE DAM
Right of Way Secured Two Years AgO-Nlnety Pound Steel to
 Be Used.

Macon, Ga, April S.-An interur- ban line between Macon and Atlanta costing $7,50O,OOO, is to be commence ed at once, according to statement made here today from authoritative sources.
 President Jordan Massee, of the Central Power Company, and Macon Atlanta Interurban Company, 's just back from New York, where he Nis said to have arranged to finance the big undertaking.
 A right-of-way was secured two years ago and the construction of the line has been delayed by waiting for a completion of the big dam of the Central of Georgia Power Company. Ninety-pound steel rails are to De laid and the track will be rock bal Tasted all the wey between Macon and Atlanta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
MIR. STATION AGENT
 MUST HUSTLE NOW

Little Rock, Ark, April s-Mr Station Agent in Arkansas is eo;nc to have rough road to travel if bo does not unload freight from cars sat out at his station. for the Public Ser
 vice Corporation Committee of the House has reported favorably upon the bill placing fine upon him for such failure. The station agent ;s given four hours to unload and place in his station the contents of tbe h
 cal freight car set out at his station If he fails the penalty is not on tbs railroad, but on him. MT Stat;o,, Agent, autocrat of the small town will now have to do some tall hust,- ing, for if he keeps the agents of the consignee waiting when the car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
MODERN HAIR DRESSING

has played havoc with the tresses or the fair sex. and druggists every where comment on the fact that they are selling large quantities of sage TOT making the old-fashioned Sage tea," such as was used by our grand. mothers for promoting the growth or their hair and restoring it's natural color.
 The demand for this well-known herb for this purpose has been so great that one manufacturer has taken advantage of the fact, and has placed on the market an ideal "sage tea," containing sulphur, a valuable remedy for dandruff and scalp rashes and 1rritations, called Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur Hair Remedy.
 The manufacturers of this remedy authorize druggists to sell 1t under guarantee that the money will be re- funded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and n recommended and sold by
 MANN.TANKERSLRY DRUG co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
A CUP OFTEA.
Plays Curious Part In Chinese
 Business Etiquette.


 When salesman or person seeking business interview presents his card tt the entrance to a Chinese mer- ehant's place of business the posSl nility of an audience depends alto. gcther upon how hc deports himself while awaiting the return of the carl bearer. Should he be so indiscreet as to put one foot over the twelve inSt railing that intervenes between t2as step and the doorway no manner et persuasion can prevail upon the mer chant to grant him an interview
 In case he waits patiently in tho space allotted to unknown callers this fact is noted. and he is usually ush cred in.
 Cn"e in, therc is still more delicate Mattcr to be disposed of, and in cass tha newcomer is ignorant of the GUS, tom he fares i'll with his errand I'm Ulediately upon the callers entering end taking a seat servant brings a serving of tea. which includes small cup for each person present The point of etiquette demands that this tea shall not be touched until the guest k ready to depart. in case the inter- view has been pleasant one, in which ease the caller is supposed to take III! and drink his tea at parting, and at this signal all the others do likewise. However, should it so happen that the Chnaman is not pleased with his call CT and is in any way annoyed by him the merchant takes up the tea and be gins to drink at once, which act is direct and decided hint that the in. terview Is ended and has not been to the pleasure of the merchant. The caller is then expected to take his i'm mediate departure.
 When caller has become we'll ac- quainted some of the formality Is bro- ken by the Chinese, and OF cold day a cup of tea is served immediate ly to the guest in social way. But the formal tea is still to be observ. ed and partaken of at parting, ire spective of the cup given to warm and greet the caller on his arrival This, however. is done only after many vis- it's, when the business dealings have been of such nature as to warrant friendship and hospitality.-Youth' Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
IS WELL KNOWN
 IN PINE BLUFF Al Steininger, Who Heads Cardinals, Spent Months
 Here
ONE OF THE BOYS
Has Been a StOckhOMer in Team For Years and Enjoys Much
 Popularity.

Al Steininger, of St Louis, inti- mate friend and "old running mate" of H. N. Atwood, T. B. Floore, c. B. Philpot and other Pine Bluffians, has recently been honored in St. Louis. his home, by being elected president of the St. Louis Cardinals of the Ma tional League. MT. Steininger spent several months in Pine Bluff few years ago, when the new Iron Moun- tain passenger and freight depots were built. During his stay here he made many friends and became "one of the boys His election to the presidency of the Cardinals, which is related by St. Louis paper in the following way, was received here with much pleasure by his old ac- quaintances:
 E. A. Steininger of St. Louis was last night elected president of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Lea. que; Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robinson Britton, owner of the team, was elect ed vice president; G. H Schofield, secretary, and Herman Seekamp. treasurer. The election was held in the office of the club at Vandeventer r and Natural Bridge road.
 y No more popular move could possi- bly have been made than by placing MT. Steininger at the head of the Cardinal team We'll known in busi- ness circles, being president of the Steininger Construction Company, with offices at 407 North Eighth street, and resident of this city for many long years, St. Louis will now feel that the club is more of home affair than ever before.
 Mir Steininger has been identlflea with the Cardinals for some years as a stockholder, and was always a very close personal friend of the late M. Stanley Robinson. No doubt MT Steininger is thoroughly acquainted with most of the inside workings If
 
 the Cardinal club, and therefore 1t will be an easy matter for him to jump right in as the head of the team and run things just as smoothly as was the case before the death oI MT. Robinson MT. Steininger resides at 5810 Bartmen avenue.
 Mrs Britton, although the owner of the club and it's vice president, will have little to do or say as to the run mig of the organization. Mrs. Brltton will leave all details to Messrs. Stein. finger, Schofield, Seekamp, and last, but not least by any means, Man. ager Bresnahan.
 Mir. Schofield was formerly vice president of the Cardinal Club, Her man Seekamp has been treasurer Of the club for some years past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-09
LECTURE AT THE
 Y. M.C. A. TODAY

Henry Clark, lyceum and chautau- qua lecturer, now with the educa- tional lyceum bureau, will deliver an address at the Y. M. c. A. this aft ernoon at 3:3O o'clock. His subject will be "The Religion of the Here and Now" MT. Clark has lectured ir Pine Bluff before and every one who heard him will appreciate the oppor- tunity to hear him again He is one of the most eloquent and pleas ing of speakers. Those who hear him will go home we'll pleased witt the hour they spend listening to him. Orchestra music will add to the pleasure of the hour.
 Mrs. H. Coleman and little daugh- ter, Virginia. and Mrs. E. Tallman, of Stuttgart, who have been in the city the guests of Mrs w. F. Coleman, have returned to their homes.