davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-10

regular Republican appealed to the
the regulars sustained the speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Baldwin Concert.

The date for the Dr. Minor Baldwin organ recital, which had to be post poned On account of the illness of pr. Baldwin, has been definitely settled. He will appear at the Temple next Monday night. All tickets sold for the concert are good fer that date.
 -Iscm Jones, a negro, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable J. F. Bono on a charge of shooting quail out of season. The negfo was arrest ed on the Burks place in this county yesterday and will be given a, prelim- mary hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier today.
 James Polk, Lonnie Key and Ross Edwards, negroes, were arrested yes terday by Deputy Constable Charles Miller on a grand larceny charge. The negroes are in the county jail. They are accused of stealing cattle from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
c .s $ <. 4 i {, |. \, i s BRIEF MENTION v ,S 4r {.
 4 * s ts ]. i | + + I. + % < + & e %b ts + 'e + .t <


 Miss May Ware, of SArkadelphia, is visiting in the city
 MT. and Ms J IL. MdBurnett are in Little Rock for several days.
 J. B. Hilzseim will spend Thurs day in Little Rock at the Reunion.
 c. H. Rascn and, wife left yester- day for the Reuniion fh>>Little Rock.
 Miss Mary Banks expects to spend Thursday at the Reunion in Little Rock
 Miss Katie Lee, of SeVreS..~Mas in the city Sunday visiting Mfss Victoria G0ree.
 Mrs. A. B. Grace went to Little Rock Sunday to stay until sfter the Reunion.
 Mrs. Annie R. Sherrill, of Sher!ili, has returned home after-a shprt visit in the city.
 Mrs. G. T. Merrick snd children are spending several days with relatives in Little Rock.
 Ms. Willie Smith, of Shreveport La, IS the guest Of hef-4sfster, Miss Irene Becage.
 Mrs. w. A. Payne has as her guest, her sister, Ms. Frances Patterson, of Dallas, Texas.
 Miss Nora Trimble, of Washington, Ark, is visiting her uncle, Rev. W. W. Nelson, i'll this city.
 Sam Friedman, of McGehee, recent ly visited his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Francis, of this city.
 Mrs. Eliza Wilson, of Monticello, is visiting her daughters, Mesdames J. W. and T. Y. Murphy.
 Miss Ethel Winters is hame from Ouachita College at Searcy, where she is attending school.
 Mrs. L. F. Hute> apd baby are the guests Of Mrs. BUN Bond in Little Rock during thefReunion.
 Henry Smith and Milford sonnen- schein, cf Rosenberg S, will spend Wednesday at the Reunion. Senator H. K Toney and family left yesterds afterloen fer Little Rock, to attend the Reunion.
 Attorney Palmer Danaher has re- turned from Little Rock. where he spert Sunday with his mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
tin g college girls.

the visiting college girls"
 The thsee day session will open n Tuesday afternoon with a reception for visiting delegates. From ; to Tuesday sfeeraoan Miss Eula'ie Walker will tender the visitors lea iii he. h@m 2n West Second ayanae. This will be the principal erert ot Tuesday, as most Of the daE &=j!l ge taken up in welcoming delegates.
 Wednesday will open with an aut9- mobile ride oTer the city from fa Q F c'clsek in the morning. \ noon luncheon will be served by Miss An- Hie Owen at the conclusion of the au- to ride h the afternoon of We'd nesday the eo1legians will enjoy a progressive 1 ) clock luncheon. The party will start at the residence of Ms. J. Milford Dreyfus They will next go to the home of Misses DeWoody and later visit Mrs. C. H. FIiplett, Miss RGsalie Philpot and Nils. Har- ry Hank:ns, of Monticello, wha will be here and will receive at the sp&e- ious home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cross. The diversion of the eyening will be ? theater pat with Miss Mary Kate Riley as hostess. Miss Msttie Cuirie of Laurel street, will entertain with midnight telst after the theater party.
 Thursday the visitors will be given a sight ot the beautiful country sQI= rounding Pine Bluff, as a trip to .Ief- fersen Country Club will be the fea- tura of the morning. The sessIan will end Thursday afternoon.
 Am6Hg the prominent visitors eX- peeted are Mrs. C. $. Williams }n ot Bilmingh m, who is already here yis- iting her parents, Judge and Mrs. C. M ;fiaillf.t; Miss May .Bens@.i of Camden; Miss Annie BuchaGali of Ho5 sp1ings; Miss Emma Speilman, of Lake Farm; Mrs. Hunt Williamson Of English Mrs. Wright Boswell, 9t R:cha1dson; Miss Wadelyn Rollwadge of Fsrrest City, and Rev Schaeffel of Atlanta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
The "Clique" Organizing.

Officers of the Clique, which pro- mises ta be an important dancing club in social circles of the city dur ing the sumner months are sending out letters to prospective members. The officers of the new club are Tho mas J. Williams, president; Otto Roe del, vice president; c. A. Tnaupe, secretary, and James Hudson, treas urer. The officers are all well known young saeiety men of the city. The Clique proposes to give two in formal dances per month at Forest Park during the summer The dances will not be elaborate bur will be on the order of the summer scratch dances. Provis- ions are also made in the organiz- ing of the club that should the mem- bers so approve the dances may be given on a beat instead of at the Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Saved Many From Death.

W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, belives he saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug business
 What I always like to do," he writes "is to recommend Dr. Kings New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bnonchial affection, for I feel sure that number of my neighbors are alive and we'll to-day because they took my advice to ue it. I honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine that's made.' Easy to prove he's right. Get trail bottles free or regular soc or $1.00 bottle Quar- anteed by-All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
EItzabethians Conventions.

The first state convention cf tLe Elizabeth C1llege Clubs of Arkans S will convene in this city on Tuesday afternoon, May 23, with the local club as hostess to great number If delegates from various cities of the state. Members af the Pine. Bluff Club state that many delegates gre expected within the state and several from other cities. Among the prom inent out-of-state attendants will be Rev. w. c. schaeffer, Of Alanta, who will arrive Tuesday and attend the three day session. Many beautiful s2cial affairs have been planned for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Dancing Party.

A party of young people enjoyed a most delightful dancing party last Friday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Ivy zon West Fifth avenue Punch was served. Amo1g the st- tendants were: Misses lona Hearin- Annie Robinson. Selma Martin. Bess Thompson, Nettie and Marie Lloyd, Fay scull, Mamie Nunn, Lena and Leicester O'Connell, Bettie Taylor and Carrie Arnold.
 Messrs Nick Barnum, Arthur Cook, Earl Hagy, Otto Roedell, Tom Will Hams, Ed Williams, Roy Kehnel Arthur Davis, Louis Chevalier, Gus Meaney, Hunter KnoX.
 Mrs. Virgil McAdams, MT. and Mrs c. H. Ragon, Mr. and IS. Ar thur Young.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
ether negroes in this county.
Trinity Association yTepfffg.

Trinity Association met n regular session yesterday atter-oo4 a. tae residence fl Rev. and 1lrs. Charles l.. #-Reese, No. 315 souJa Elm stree, THefe waz #7soed attendance of mem 6ers and quite lar oi important business transacted ny the ladies, in- cluJing final ar angemeats for the neNt Coffee, which. will He given by Mrs J N. Gaunt and Ms. Adam Rob insoa, at the residence of the former No, 101a East six5h avenue, Thus day, May 25th, from , to [ D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16

Mrs. $. |. Kleiner and daughter, Mrs. Moore, and Arnold KIeiner, Jeff day for Pine Bluff, where they we're called on account Of the death of Ms. Will KIeiner who died ill that city carly this morning GS.-Stutt2aHt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16

ais home in Dallas, Texas after spending q few days here with his wife, nee Miss Bettie Austin, vb7 fa with her father, Judge NJ. X }useia ot West Fifth avenue.
 Harry EaHHHus If Aoeliae-a.- WIS recently in the city, the sQ"sl ot Iiz wife, who fs at the humr U h1r U-r- epts, AIr. and Mrs NJ C Cess. 5te Ha5 He to the Reunion, where Mrs fankins will join Atm lajer
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eeabetteta formerly of this city now ot 6IafEs dale. Miss. ale visiting iH He eft te. They will als5 visit relatives @d friends in Little Rock and Camden, before returning to Mississippi.
 G. E. Parker, the well known emz tractor ef this city, leaves this morn in for Little Rock, where he will a4- tend the Reunion ard see his bgoth- CT, J. NJ. Parker, of Columbus, Gaa whom he has fDt seen for thi1ty-fiye years.
 Mrs. s. |. Kleiner and daughter, Mrs. Moore, and Arn old KIeiner Jeff day for Pine Bluff where t6qE we're called on account Of the death of Ms Wil Kleiner who died ill that city carly this morning. Stuttgart Ar&ansaWyer
 Mrs. C. s. Williams OH, of Bifmiass nam, Ma, formerly Miss lola Phil pct, of this city, is here visiting rela- tives fer few days before going to the Reunion. She spent Sunday in Little Rock with friends and came here to nurse m injured foot, which she sustained when she let a heavy il3n fall upon it.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward White Luna and little daughter, Frances, arrived Gefe yesterday from Dallas, Texas, and are the guests of Captain Leon Levey and family, Ms. Luna was formerly Miss Fannye Halliburton, of this city, and has many friends here. They will visit the Reunion at Lit tie Rock this week.
 District Attorney T. Havis Nixon, Assistant District Attorney T. G. Par ham, Meyer Solms&n and Ned Ballard went to Little Rock Sunday morning in an automobile and made the trip in feur hours and twenty minutes, making three stops ell route. They returned on the night train, leaving the car at the capital fer Mrs. Nix on's use during the Reunion.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Duckw0rth, for merly of this city now of San An tonio Texas. are here f )r visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Scales, before go- ing to Asheville, N. c Dr. Duck worth expects to Gpen an office ill San Antonio about September 1 He kss wonderfully improved i'll health since leaving Pine Bluff last year.
 Mrs. w. E. Smith, of Meridian, Miss and Misses Mattie Emma and Belle Evans, Charles Evans and Wiley Ev ans, of Little Rock, returned to their homes Monday morning, after attend ing the funeral of their mother, Mrs. | Belle Evans, ir this city Saturday. l They were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Leo M Andrews and Mrs. V. J. Mills !! and daughter Mrs. H. J. Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Surprisp Pnrtaa

Mrs. ". P. Littlejohn and little son, who leave shortly f7r It. Smith to reside, were given I surprise party last Friday evening by her Sunday school class, Of the P5Ular Street Presbyterian church, and other friends. The evening was pleasant Iy spent at games and the hostess al so served refreshments. Among those in the party Were: Misses Ruth Owen, Evelyn Perdae, Jessie Will Hams, L5ta V. Orton, ReFa Assmann, NJ bel Toney, Clara Lansfzrd, Emma Loosely. Hughle5t ColemaH, Augusta Reynolds, Graeta Blair, Alma Schmitt Allene Mccain, Doris Smith. Mildred Perdue, Nellie Mccain. Charlie schmitt, Arys Carmical and Ruth Green.
 Hensley G5za, Edwin Loosely, Freelin Christophe= Morgan Teney, Floyd Green, Neil Hat, Frank Byrd, Doc Mccain, Hartell Toney, Jack Perdue. Alex PeHdue, aza Robert Lit tie john.
 Mrs. Monroe Per5ue, Mrs. J. H. Mccain, Mr and Mrs Gaa=. Blakely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Sunshine Social.

The Raytal Neighbors of America will give Sunshine Sociar Wednes- day evening, May 17. Ice cream and cake will be served. Everybody is invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Dane. at-t tie Park.

Cecil Baker and Ernest Simpson have the list fer a dance that will be given at Forest Park on Wednesday evening, May 24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Lydia HBibIe sia'p.

The Lydia Bible Club Of the First Methodist ehu!ea held a meeting WiaL Mrs. Robert Ryland yesterday aftel- noon. The regular routine of busi- ness was disposed sf after which the society adjourned for the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
Decoration Day
 Observed By Woodmen

The annual decoration day ef Wood men of the World was observed by Camp No G. of this city, Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in Bellwood cemetery. The camp was assisted by the Woodmen circle and was at tended Ey large crowd of both lad ies of the Circle and members cf tte camp.
 Prof. Miller, principal oH the First Ward School, delivered the loration and Miss Edith Meeks rendered an appropriate recitation. Scott's band and the East End quartette furnished music. As is the yearly custom, the graves of departed Wcodmen were covered with the choicest flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
BY ]. ED GR111o.

One of the changes contemplated by
Manager Griffith in the makeup of the
Nationals is the shifting of Herman Sllae-
fer to right field and the playing of
either Flynn or Spencer on first, with the
chances favoring the former.
Because. of his splendid hitting last
fer to be out of the local lineup. but
it is figured that the team would be
helped if he was played in right, and a
good hitter put in his place at first.
Milan. Moel1er and Schaefer would be
positions, and from all accounts Flynn
would prove a valuable man at first. Or
If he should not come up to expectations,
Spencer must be reckoned with AS a
hitter, Schaefer proved himself one of
the most valuable men in the league last
season. He had the best year with the
stick in his career, probably because he
turned around and batted left-handed
against right-handed pitchers, which gave
him a chance to beat out many infeld
hits which would have been outs had he
started from the other side of the plate.
He did play first base fairly well, though
his size was somewhat of a handicap
for the other infielders to throw at.
Flynn and Spencer are big men in COM
parson. and both are said to be good
fielders
If this change is made it will mean the
letting out of Doc GesSler. GeSsler has
slowed up a whole lot of late, and as his
hitting was nothing sensational last sea-
son there is but little chance of his play
ing in improved form next season.
Schaefer would surely be stronger man
for the place. providing of course that he
keeps up his batting. and there is no rea-
son why he shouldn't.
The local right field is short 1t does
not require an extraordinary fielder to fill
the bill and Schaefer has the advantage
of being a strong, accurate thrower.
On form Flynn looks to have quite
shade on Spencer for first base, for the
reason that he appears to be much bet
ter hitter and. incidentally. has had some
experience in the nra pr leagues, which
makes quite difference.
Indications are that Griffith will have
better hitting and faster in and out field
than has been shown here in many years,
and if. he can develop a couple of young
pitchers he will be better fortified in every
respect than have any of his predeces-
sors. An outfield consisting of Milan.
Moeller and Schaefer. three left-handed
hitters and all fast runners, would look
formidable and with Conroy and Elber-
field not to play either of the infield, posi-
TONS the youngsters who will take their
places are sure to- show more speed.
No one knows, of course. how the in
field will be made. up. Mcbride is certain
of his job. and Flynn or Spencer will be
found at first There are a lot Of infield
ers to- select from for other positions.
Morgan, Foster and Cunningham seem to
have the call, but just how they will be
played remains for Griffith to decide.
Silk O'Loughlin. the American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.
Committee to Select Tryout Places
Next Week.

NEW YORK, December 5.-The first i'm
portant meeting Of the American Olympic
games committee will be held here next
Thursday evening. Numerous details in
connection with the Stockholm team will
be disposed OF, and a date and location
for the tryouts will be settled ul'on. 1t
has been practically agreed that the try
outs will take place at the Harvard stad-
ium, Cambridge; the University Field.
Chicago and at San Francisco. The date
will probably be June O.
Other matters Of Importance for con-
sideration include the selection OF man
ager and trainer for the team. and the
financial problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
BAERTLNENI COMMIT
IN Happenings rSportdom

GroomS arm that he is not q winning
pitcher. His shortcomings aIe of al. en-
tirely different nature, and time alone can
change him.
Take Rube Vanguard for instance II
ever there was pitcher who seemed 10
have been overrated it was Marquard.
For three seasons he was absolutely
worthless to the New York club. which
had paid fancy price for him. But Nc
Graw recognized that Marquard had
ability and that he would eventually be
winner IL he learned what to do with
what he had at his command
Last season Marquard was a sensation.
He virtually came over night and what
happened to him may happen to Bob
Groom. IT pays to be patient with pitch
ers of this kind.
Ever since Clyde Milan played such
sensational ball in left field as a member
Of tie All Stars there has been a desire
on the part of local patrons of the game
TO have him shifted into that territory,
and ii Is not at all uni KEY That such
change will be made next season. If re-
ports are true Moeler. the Rochester re-
cruit, is not at his best IN left for some
reason or other, while he gives very
good account of himself in center. IL
would, therefore, be policy to shift Milan
into left. for there is no Doubt about his
ability to play there. And If Griffith car
ries out his plan to play Schaefer in right
it would give the Nationals a good-hit-
ting, fast outfield, which would outclass
any the local team has ever been able to
present.
Charley DOOM, manager of the Phillies
secured lot Of typographical prominence
for himself when he came out with the
statement that he was willing to pay
so, 900 for his release in order TO pur-
chase the Boston National League Club
OF course, Doom VIII not be able to make
this purchase because the Phil es can
spare him. though he is not to be blamed
for making the effort. DOOM has proved
himself a valuable man for the Pni:lies
Not only is he rated as one of the great
catchers of the league. but he has proven
a competent leader. Had IL not been for
the injury which put him out Of the game
last year the PhlEes would have been
real contenders in the pennant race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
COM|SKEY SAID TO
Be AFTER STOVALL
Waivers Have Not Been Asked
on Cleveland Man Up to
the Present Time.

CHICAGO, December s. President
Charles !Comiskey of the American
League team has given the impression
among base ball enthusiasts here that he
is anxious to obtain the services of
George Stovall. former manager of the
Cleveland team, for his club.
1t was generally believed that waivers
had been asked on Stovall. but this was
SO strongly denied by Comiskey last
night that the magnate left the impress
sion that he is watching for the oppor-
tunity to bring the player to Chicago.
Manager Callahan is said to be looking
for a first baseman and is anxious to
place Stovall in the position If possible.
Comiskey said, too, that Charley Hemp
hill will not manage the Atlanta team as
dispatch from the southern city an
nounced. Hemphill is on the Comiskey
roster and the magnate intends keeping
him
President Ban Johnson has announced
that the business meeting of the league
will be held in Chicago in 1912 and that
1t will alternate between New York and
Chicago thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
BY n. c., BYRD.

Western High will start it's candidates
for the track team at work tomorrow: It
will be the first time that the West End
ers have attempted to start training be-
fore the Christmas holidays, the early
start being made to try to develop men
to take the places of those who were lost
last spring.
OF the four men who ran on the first re-
lay team last year. not one is left in
school, one having graduated and the
three others having left. Upman. who
ran first. graduated Tanner and the two
villegras brothers left, and Shoemaker,
who alternated with Tanner as second
man, mas entered Cornell. 1t will be a
difficult matter to replace any Of the four
men who made such a good record last
winter. All were good men. and gave
promise of developing into much better.
Three of the men who ran on the sec
ond team are back in school and have
excellent chances to make good. The
chances are, though, that as good four
as represented the school last year will
not be turned out. There will be plenty
of material out, but whether there will
be enough natural talent among the new
men from which to- develop finished run
ners is the question which Will have to
be decided before II can be told Whether
or not the Red and White will have a
fast quartet. 1t is expected that at least
thirty-five men will report for the first
workout, and several more will be out
after the holidays..s+-s 80
Mayfield, who captained the second
relay team last year..tias been chosen to
lead the track squad this season.
- 80
Western is the second high school to
start work on the track this season,
Central already having big squad In
training. Tech will probably not begin
practice until after the holidays.
1t is very likely that Central will again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
CHICAGO MAGNATE
TO VOTE FOR LYNCH

CHICAGO. December .5.-Base
r ball men were given q surprise
last night when Charles w. MUIR
ply, president of the Chicago Ma
tiOnal League club, came out with
a abatement that he would vote
for the reelection of Tom Lynch
as president of the league at the
meeting in New York next week.
The Chicago maGnate made the
statement i'm reply to reports
from the east that Murphy was
harbOring a scheme to GUST the
president of the league and in
stall Joseph O'Brien of Milwau-
kee, formerly president Of the
American Association.
It had been supposed quite
generally i'm what has been re-
garded as hot political fight
that Murphy had combined forces
with Ebbets Of Brooklyn and FO-
gel of Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of fighting the reelection
Of Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
WORLDS BOWLING
RECORDS SMASHED

CHICAGO, December ).
Worlds records were made last
night In the Chicago Bowling
Associations eighth annual
tournament, when two clubs,
the Good Friends shirts and the
Lipmans, passed the Howard
Majors in the fight for the local
title.
The Good Friends scored 1880
and established themselves in
the lead by eight pins. The Lip
mans established a new world
record when they rolled Ills In
their last attack ON the pins,
passing the LOO mark for the
first time I'm a title match.
In the bowling of the Good
Friends, Scully, one Of the team.
drew a "rniIroad" In the tenth
frame. This prevented the team
from making the first 5000 series
in the history of bowling tOurna-
ments.