davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

After having spent eight years in China
educating and teaching the Chenese the
English language, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Booth have returned to the home soil on
a years leave of absence and are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Booths aunt, Mrs. c.
NJ. Stephen, 1882 Georgia avenue.
Mr. Booth was sent from Illinois in 1908
by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
slonaries to Chefoo, North China, to be-
come instructor In the school there Two
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel $50. Night L-17o2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

An extra pair of pants for the boy
never comes amiss. and at this sale
of ours Saturday, we are going to
sell boys pants that sold up to S1.0O,
for 35c pair.
Broken lines of boys soc Soft Shirts
at 25c.
Poros Knit Union Suits, 3OG,
regular price soc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
Obfakanle p0dczas opera.

Obfakanie p0dcZas opera
cyl.
W Czysie " sxpitalu mlejskim,
DIR. Rasomin, " asYstenoyi dw5ch
koleg6w, przystapi} do powa&nej
operaoyi u ohorego, wymagajaoej
wyoieoia slepej kiszki. Asystenoi
xauwaay1i jut podozas chloroformo,
wanna jakn nienormalny stan opera
tors, kt6ry p}6t} bezk}adne g}upst~
wa, Pierwsze oieoie dr.. Razomln
wykona} zupe}nie popravnie, lecz
nastepnie przerwa} operaoye j, dzi-
ko sig 6miejao, odwiadczy}, Re to
wszystko ma MIC sic ME ida i re
najlepiej bedzie zalatwic sig z cho~
rym jednem p%chnieclem noza. Je"
den : a~systentew wtsdy podja} iscie
bohaterska walke szalehcem, e
lem odebraEia mu Doza, a drugi
- zas}ania} soba chorego. Ma
szoze6cle uda}o sig obezw}adnid dra
Razomlna, kt6ry rzeoxywiscie zwa-
ryowa}, l odda6 90 pod doz6r W
lecznicy psYchyatryoznei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
O wesofym %eplzodz1e

Z &ycia bardzo znanego i nadxwy~
ozaj wzietego lekarza paryskiego,
DIR. L. opowiada "Cri de Paris":
W ubieg}ym tygodnlu zebra}o sic
wieksze towarzystwo u doktora L..
By{o JUL p6zno; snakomite vino
wywola}o ozywiona pogawedke.
Maggie oznaimia sfuzacy, il "
przedpokoju znajduje sic pacyent,
tadajacy pomocy lekarskiej. DR..
L. idzie4s fezYgnaoya do pokoju
dls ohoryoh. Glory cierpi ma ciezr
ka astme, s}ychac chrapliwe odg}o-
sy z p}uc, g{os pacyanta jest bez
dzwieku. Lekarz bierze s{uohawke
zabiera sig do zbadania..p}uo. Jak
to zazwyozaj ozyni}, prosi ohorego
" oelu odwr6oenla uwagi jego ma
bsdania, by wolno i regularnie lie
cyl: raz, diva, try, cztery, piec...
=. s1.sE- - ~ '%ttEif-..& '" -- - "- -,r Il
it'd. Gas up}yws, go6oie W salonie
w innych pokojaoh nieoierpIiwl9
sig, wreszcie niepokoja, i 20 d}uz-
SEEN ozekaniu odv ala sic kilku Ia
ufanych gospodarza domu otwo-
rzyd ost16znie drzwi do pokoju ola
ohorych prowadsaos. " ,dok, kt6ry
sig i'm przedstawi}, by} nadzwy-
ozaj oiekawy: DR.. L., naohylony
mad s}uohawka, sledzia} oparty o
chorego, spiao smaoznie, widocznie
zmeczony, q paoyent posluszny dat
nemu zleceniu, liczy} spokojnle i
regularnie dalej: ,,o6msetsiedm~
dzlesiat i sze66, o6msetsiedmdzie-
slat i s,edm, osmsetsiedmdziesiat
n oim. .."y ,.a..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
Sherlock Homes wszyst.
kOWledZacy.

kowiedzacy.
Zmar}y niedawno W Londynie
s}awuy lekarz DR.. J6zef Bell by}
roniekad p,erwowsorem s}ynnego
detektyws Sherlooka Holmesa. W
jaki sposdb dr.. Bell zwyk4 by& OBJ
serwowa6 swoich %paoYent6w j isk
70 swych s%poatrzeteh umia} trafne
wyoiagad wnloski, dowodzi nastes
pujeoe sdarsenie. Do pokoju v ktd.
srym dr. Bell prsyjmowa& sohorych,
stawiajeo wobeo sgromadsonyoh
! lloznie: ,sluchaoz6w swoje dyagnosy,
wchodsi ohorY. DR.. Bell spoglada
NJ niego baoznem okiem ispowiada,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
Zjadacze WQtr6b ludZ-
kiCh.

Pan Matignon, cz}onek akade.,
myi umlejetno6ci W Paryzu, kt6ry
czas jakis przebywa} " Chinach
i nap'sa} kilka rozpraw, dotyczas
cych &ycia i kultury Chihczyk6w,
tw1erdzi, lie zwyczaj " ycinania i
zjadanla watrob ludzkloh jest cd
dawna " Chinach praktykowany,
wsr6d ciemnych bowiem mas Chm
o'yk6w i'tnieje przesad, ae skon~
'umowanie kawa}ka swatrobY stra..
oonego Tub nieprzyjaoiela, Jest za~
bezpiecseniem cd wielu ohor6b. W.
1895 roku W Pekinie stracono waz-
nego przestepce, kat za6 wYcia}
nieboszczykowi watrobe i sprzeda}
ja aptekarzowl "a wysoka cene. Ten
porozkleja} plakaty. ze jest posia.
daczem watroby i t6Kci stracanego.
... /, 49, EL.E " 80 = &,..a
wiso; ohoaeyoh. nabyd "a
du4e pieniadze ten niebywa}y dro
gocenny specyfik, tlumem silly do
Niedawno " jednem :
po}udniowYoh Mast Chin, kat stras
cl} kilkana6oie os6b, wyja}: watroby
i s~przedaws} je. Nabywcy aatych~
Mast zjadali male kawa{k. watroby
stracenc6w. Pred dwoma laty
napadli ma oddziaf: fran-
cuskiej ,,legyi codzoziemskiejss
zamordowali ofjcera. Trupa jego
znalezlono podwisrtowanego z wy
jet4 watroba. Jak sig pozniej Okla
za}o, sjedli ia officer ohinski wraz
z 4o}nierzami. Podobny wypadeA
zdarzy} sig " innej p~rowincyi Chin
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-16
Dajemy z6fte albo
ZielOne handlOWe
ZnacZki albO kupO-
ny z kazdelm Zakup-
mem "a g0t6wke.

Nasze ceny So "a
WSZe gWarantOWane
"a nizsze niz gdZie-
k0lWiek indZiej,Chi
cagOski dom Zaln0-
wien ME jest wy
jatkiem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Archdeacon Saphore
breaches at Trinity

The archdeacon of the Diocese of
Arkansas, the Venerable e. w Sa
phore, preached in Trinity church,
Sunday night to a large congregat-
ion, notwithstanding the inclement
weather. The Archdeaeon is a very
fine preacher, and delighted hisi hear
ers. The subject Of his sermon was
on the Resurrection of the Dead
and it was presented in most force
full, convincing, interesting and in
structive manner. The music by
Trinity choir on this occasion was
very good, the offertory anthem being
Tours "Agnus Del the solo part be-
ing sung by Mrs. Virgil McAdams
most beautifully. The archdeacon,
as the representative of the Bishop of
Arkansas, is doing remarkable edu-
cational and religious work in the
state which is much appreciated by
the people Of Arkanas generally and
without respect to religious affilia-
lions, the state educational officials
particularly being highly enthusiastic
in their praise of the Archdeacon' S
work. Before entering the ministry
of the Episcopal church the Archdea
con, YVES for fifteen years prom,
iuent Baptist preacher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
The Matr0ns.

Cleverlv and las is her wont did
Mrs w L. Wood make her beaut-
full home the ideal spot on Thursday
afternoon for the Matrons' Bridge
cloterie and a few friends. The lovely
home just recently from the hands of
the decorators was quite the ob elNad
of all observers and the tasteful
way in which the youthful hostess
has furnished it made elder he DIS sit
up and take notice. The card rooms
were flowery and fragrant with the
crimson rambler, which was utilized
I'M mounds, in crystals and brasses-
and centered the beauty board of the
dining room the cover of which was
an immense and exquisite lace one,
not the least noticed treasure of the
gifted. Mrs Wood. Mrs Wood received
her guests with that happy abandon
vet seeming interest that is among
her chief charms. This greeting was
enhanced by the welcome to Mrs. A.
B. Grace and charming assistance OF
Mrs. H. R. Webster The up-to-date
frills and frocks of the vivacious
bunch of women 'edded much to the
charm possessed by the hostesses
which invariably enthralls. At the
round up of the smart and lively game
the top scores we're proudly held by
Mrs. Hugh Lothnop and Mrs. He?rd
Whatley, the souvenirs being an eN-
ouisite bar pin and an fvory-stick
fan. The tete-a-tete tables were
soon laid with beautiful lunch cloths
and doylies and most epicurean iced
tomato plate, shrimp loaf and lemon
freeze, with "a rare silver setting, was
placed to chat over and enjoy. The
many pretty things said of the popu-
lar hostess were wonderfully flatter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
GOOD CROWD AT
ELKS LAST NIGHT

Popular Billy Allen and his musical
comedy CO.. opened the second week
of their engagement at the Elks Thea
ter Last night with ga College Hero"
Billy Allen, las Timothy Sullivan"
made a great hit and his efforts were
received with greater enthusiasm than
on any night during his present en-
gagement. The supporting company
was seen to good advantage in this
play and number of them did ex-
ceptionally we'll. Among those whose
work was especially good were Mis-
ses Mitchell, Bright, the Misses Ket-
ner and Messrs Feldman, Ogle and
Huddleson. The review Of catchy
airs introduced in this show would
be hard to outline, but among those
which went we'll were Casey" "Just
a Dream Of YOU "Nors Malone, Il
Would Like to See ia Little More Of
YOU and the sextette from Miss IN
nocence." 1.-THE College Hero win
hold the boards tonight and Wednes-
day, after which "Dcoley's Wedding
Day" will be offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Miss DeyOe An Artistic.

The following lines from the Paris
(France) News Musical Courier con"
corning Miss DEVICES recital speaks
well for the accomplished young lady
of Arkade lphia, who is to appear here
Thursday evening in a concert with
Miss Amanda Dye, of Arakedlphia, UNI
der the auspices of the Coterie, vat the
Temple: miss Devoe who is an ac-
compHshed solo performer played
Beethoven's concert in "C' with the
Touche Orchestra, winning much ap-
plause from the large audience The
program next Thursday evening will
be made up of modern composers.
Miss Devoe who left for Paris two
years ago to study, sailed on the same
steamer with Miss Victoria Harrell, of
this city, who is now studying
abroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

ing a moonlight scenic effect was in
PRODUCED which proved popular with
the dancers. The lights were all
turned off in the hall, and large
stereopticon furnished light. Anoth-
er light mach was turned en- the cell
Ing, which made the overheard starry.
A medal was offered for the best
dancing couple on the floor About
fifteen couples entered the prize set
and Miss BERTHE Lee Smith and
Charles n Cross, were awarded the
two medals The judges We're Hap
Ply Triplett, Knox Scull and Gordon
Robinson. The committee included
J. W. Ewing, chairman; Hyman Soltz
and J. N. Thompson. Lafayette
Lodge expects to make the dance an
annual event
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25


Nii'9 oe"'' i'o iieii0i' VI oon'
AL h'' is Ill 'ne cl'y Fiel'ils MiS' ID
hiiiipie anu lainliS' Que Is oh "el
way ioni0 lioiii l>u99eliN me- ""ei0
sue FeP'SSe"'e" the '"il''''" ll'6n
"Nlioo' III 'ii' ''s'i =, ~ 80 "s'''''
'uose anu MIS- VI ~ WV VI 9i''
'"o cIl'l"'en nave iFt"f'teu Ilti"
DdS IONA rlotIu', where '"eS> spent
SeFefaI liloiitfS lo' VIZ A''s1l"
health. lie IS llucn improved Gno lS'
"Sdili Oh 'iie S'fe''S gre 'i"E HIS 't'a''S
lrlehoS'
Mis-. w. II ftol'' "aus ii'ei VI III, anu
MIS- j. L. o'fo"'i', VII rave so'S
'ot het nome on '''AiilStoh' ~ - az
yer ie'usthS WISH mere 'lie eaine
mere soille tlii1e ago 10 attend C'le Weu-
Jung Vi 'ief SISTER Mlss tioi'''e
wei
II + ingram o'slr1el commercial
manager ana 9e', "lillams. o'safle'
plant inspector OF the Southwestern
leiesraph and Telephone Nompasy'
win headquarters at Pine Bn'I'
were on company business mere IN S
week., Sliloeh heacoh.
PfoSecutlnS Attorney hooert olley'
vi bsh'"i' anu 0heIill j. d. 'es H. vi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

ing, and her coaching as queen hos
tess has not been in vain. Tossing
these toasts were Mesdames Chas. S.
Todd, Chas Sassteen, D. F. Taber, n.
P. Sanderson, Geo. Jacks, Rollin Rod
gers, A. J. Offenhauser, Homer Car
penter, H. F. Offenhauser, Chas.
Blocker, Hal Brown, Chas, Jennings
L. A. Byrne, R. P. borough, W. r.
Hodge C L. Shepherd, w. c. Cages,
Hugh Lothrop, o. X. High, F. j.
Fouke, c. r. Johnson, Will steel, F.
H Hoffman, Heard Whatley w G.
Kuhl, Jno. I Brown and Homer Waugh
an, Miss Myra Simms, Miss Marie
Myerson Mrs L. J. Newton and Mrs.
Jane M. Currie. 1t was a really
beautiful ion.-Texarkanian
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

Mrs. Ada H. Sweet MAS gone TO St.
Louis
T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, recently
visited in the city.
Mrs. James Riley, of Little Rock, is
visiting in the city.
Claud McKennon, of Dumas, recent
ly visited in the city.
Mrs. J. A. Leftwich, of Altheimer,
. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. R. W. shelton. of Monticello,
is visiting Mrs. Will Pendergrass.
Mrs Sidney Helms and children, of
Stuttgart, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. J. L. Willis has returned to
Sheriff., after a brief visit with
friends.
Clay Cross, son of Col. and Mrs. J
c. Cross, of Pendleton, was in the city
Sunday.
Captain w B. Pinney has returned
to Little Rock, after short visit with
his family
Miss Ethel Johnson, lof Fordyce, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Eiland.
DR. and Mrs. J. L. Caldwell will
leave Monday for Charlotte, y. c., to
make their home.
Miss Emma Sudduth, of Benton, is
! vis;:'r- ner aunt, Mrs. j ! Hope IN
West Ba"rlqur street
Miss Margie Atkinson has returned
from Chicago, whese She. has been at
tending the Chicago Musical College.
Miss Sara Woodson of Arlingtcm
Tenn, arrived in the city yesterday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. Fl.
Rowell
, w. A. Walsh, of st Louis, represenI
ing the Waters-Perce Oil Company,
spent yesterday in the city the guest
of n A. Wialdron
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc W. Saunders and
little son, Murray, will leave Thurs
j day for Dallas, Texas, where they
are to make their home in future
L. o. Wick, wensknown resident OF
Sheriff., passed thrqdgh the city Sun
day on his way to Monticello, where
he will visit friends and relatives.
Will Vego accompanied by Charlie
Bruce, left yesterday afternoon for
Althcimer, to install "a pool room for
Joe Leftwich, former resident Of this
! city.
i Captain H. B. Turner, district de-
putty of the Modern Woodmen of Am.
erica, has gone to Fordyce and Cam
den on "a trip in the interest of the
lodge
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Mrs, H0sIer HOnOrep.

AS IA parting tribute to the former
past president, Mrs E. S. Hosler, the
ladies' of Cape Jessamine Division
rendered her a surprise party on Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs Hosler will
leave this week fer Beaumont, Texas,
her future home, and her departure
Is matter Of deep regret among her
legions of friends, both in and out
side the auxiliary. In behalf of the
members, the president, Mrs. R. u.
Hardness, gracefully presented Mrs.
13osler with beautiful gold emblem
attic brooch. Her address was couch
ed IN beautiful words expressing as it
did, regret in the departure of so ze2l-
GUS member; love and affection, and
best wishes for happiness in her new
home. Mrs. Hosler responded in a
most touching manner, assuring the
members of her sad thoughts in leav-
ing so many loving friends and the
place that has always been her home
A dainty two course luncheon was
served by the members before the
farewells were said, and in leaving
each one assured Mrs Hosler that thG
principles which govern the new or
der would be ever exemplified in theil
relation to her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
TO THE MEMORY OF ANN CORE
SPELLMAN.

The Angel of Death, in his journeys
to and fro through Gods earthly gar
den, sometimes withholds his mes
sage of release, until the frosts of
many winters have whitened our
locks, until We have grown weary of
life and are glad to know our journey
is finished, our work is done, and that
now we may enter into our well earn
ed rest
It's then that death seems merci-
full.
Again he comes when life looks the
gladdest to our eyes, when the rich
warm blood of youth and health Is
coursing through cur veins and the
future holds dream of rainbow
tints of promise.
T'is then that death seems cruel.
Again he will come when a little
life, like a beautiful floVer that un-
folds it's petals to the sun, begins to
grow in cur home and in OUR hearts.
How we love it as we watch it de-
velope i'm understanding and in men,
tai and physical beauty.
Our very heart strings are entwin-
ed with it's growth and as it learns
to speak little words and take little
steps, we love it more and more.
Such was the case with Little Ann.
just as she began to know and love
us all and when we seemed to love
her most, death came and took her
home to God.
1t seems cruel, but is it not rather
kind? She has been spared all the
weary pilgrimage of life, Her baby
feet will learn to walk amid the flow
cry paths of Paradise, her little ton
que will prattle to the Angels, and
when our summons comes, she will
hold out her little hands and well
come us to the gardens of God.
The beautiful soul that dwell in her
Hadn't come to earth to stay.
So after she had blessed us a while
God called-and she passed away.
And the child we loved and wanted
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Missionary Societies.

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of the First Methodist church
held joint meeting yesterday afte~-
noon at the home of Mrs. R. H. VI,
Mills, on West Third avenue. The
home was decorated in roses. The
devotional for the Foreign Society
was given. by Mrs. w. c. Davidson,
as leader The following program
WAS rendered:
your Next Door Neighbour Mrs
Fisackerly
Instrumental solo, Mrs. F. E. Rem
frow.
Brazil Nut Questions and answ-
ers by Mrs. A c. Jordan and Mrs. F.
o. McGehee
Mr~t2 us Mary Davidson
The Home Mission Society progr9 n
washed by Mrs W. T. Hyslop, and
the following program was rendered
Vocal solo, Mss Sybil Dixon.
Paper. Cuban Schools, Mrs Haz
eltine.
Music, Mrs. Renfnow.
'tGreat Opportunity, Mrs. Florenct
Hearn.
Latin Races in the South Mrs
GeOr2e EZell.
Refreshments were served after the
program, and Mrs Mills was given =;
rousing vote of thanks for her splen
did hospitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Lodge Gives Dance.

The first dance ever given by La
fayette Lodge No. 1o1, knights OF
Pythias, took place last evening in
the hall on West Second avenue. The
affair was both "a social and financil
success, there being large crowd
present and IA number of social fea-
lures, which added much enjoyment
to the evening. Seibert's Orchestra
furnished music. During the even
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Young Ladies Guild.

The Young Ladis.' Guild of Trinity
church held business meeting yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Howell
Westbrook, On West Sixth avenue, The
following officers We're elected: Mrs.
e. W. Freeman, president: Mrs. ]. S.
Jenkins, vice president; Mrs. John
Campbell, secretary, and Mrs Russell
Hollis, treasurer. Other business Of
importance was transacted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Birthday Party.

Master Eugene Bridges has invita-
lions out announcing a birthday par
ty which will be given Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P NJ. Bridges, Fourth
avenue and Walnut street, from TO
Monday, but owing to that being a
school day the party will take place
on Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Lakeside Auxiliary

The Lakeside Auxiliary of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society met
with Mrs. Edgar Brewster yesterday
afternoon. The program included
the devotional by Mrs W. q. Tank
ersley and a vocal solo by Miss Fan
ME Saunders. After a business ses-
sion the study circle took I'D the sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
to keep

to keep
Lies under the vioiets-fast asleep
And the spirit that looked through
the beautiful eyes
Has returned to its home, beyond the
skies.
April oath, 1911. n w. w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Mrs. Alexander HOnOree.

Mrs. Harry Williams gave a pretty
luncheon yesterday with Mrs. Sam
Alexander of Pine Bluff, Mrs. Frank
Fouke of Denver and Mrs. Will Booth
of Shreveport as honor guests.-Tex-
arkana Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Ladies' Aid Society

Mrs. Charlie Alexander, Eighteenth
avenue and Main street, will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Poplar
Street Presbyterian church. this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Call Meeting.

There will be a special call meet
ing of the Young Ladies Guild Of
Trinity church, Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock, at the residence Of Mrs,
George H. Adams, No. 3o7 West Sixth
avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Coffee.

Coffee.
The ladies of the Trinity Church
Association will give "a Coffee at the
home of Mrs. H. Riley Wednesday
from to p. m. The hostesses are
to be Mrs. Riley and Mrs. c. P Aus
tin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Philathea Class.

The Philathea Glass of the Lakeside
Methodist church will give an April
shower or tea on Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. al. E. How
sen, on South Olive street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
Wednesday Bridge.

Mrs Harry Hanf will entertain the
Wednesday Bridge Club in the parlors
If the Bluff City Club, on Wednesday
afternoon, instead of Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
GwssorO0 Cry
FOR eleIcHER's
e a STo "a ~

Had dyspepsia or il.uigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
: at distressed me teri ihly. Burdock
I'nod Bitter cured mel H: Walk
e. Sunbury, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

ject of the second chapter of the
Western Women i'm Eastern Lands
1t was led by Mrs. B, T. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25
MathOntes Club.

OIUUe
The Mathontes Club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. H. G. Hig-
inbotham Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

The beautiful soul that dwell in her
Hadn't come to earth to stay. =
So after she had blessed us a while
God called-and she passed away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-25

And the child we loved and wanted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-05
.LAM0URE BACK
IN OLD: PLACE
Davis of Sheridan Chairman
of Committee on State
Affairs
IN. ID. PAuLs0N.,

Ds fAUASONsD
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 6-Senator
Judson LaMoure of Pembina will be
chairman Of the appropriations COM
mittee again, his long service and
thorough knowledge of the state
finances being such that it has been
decided that he shall lead this i'm
portant committee once more.
The ways and means committee will
be given greater prestige this year
relieving the work of the judiciary
and state affairs committees. Steele
OF Stutsman will be chairman and
there will be thirteen members. As
chairman Of the state affairs COM
mittee. J. E. Davis Of Sheridan has
been selected. He is q university
graduate and was named because he
was removed from any direct personal
interest in the state fair or other
similar questions.
The abolishment of the practice OF
printing all the bills introduced In
the house probably will be recon-
mended by the house committee on
rules at its meeting late this after
noon. All the committee favor the
printing Of only those bills report
ed out of committees favorably.
Speaker Hanley named the commit
tee last night and it Is composed of
Homness, Price, Ployhar, Frame
Williams, Doyle of Foster and sorlie.
The plan proposed Is the same as
exists in Minnesota.