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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-10-03
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
PLANTERS OBJECTED
 10 JENKINS PRESENCE
Local Resident ordered to Leave Eu. dora Neighb0rhOOd Where lie x ..d
 Gone For Labor.

N. T. Jenkins, who has been ill G;li- cot county for several days in sE '.f- fort to get negro laborers to work on the big plantation of P. G. Jenkins near Sherirll, returned from Eudorl yesterday where he was warned by a number of planters to leave that pa:, of the country and stay away.
 MT. Jenkins had made arrangements with several negro families to work on his brothers plantation and says that he had paid what they owed the planters of Chicot county. but a com mittee of citizens called on him at the hotel and advised him that he had bet ter return to his home and leave the farm laborers of that vicinity alone MT. Jenkins refused to leave Eudora until the negro families he had con- tracted with were ready to come also.
 MT. Jenkins said his business was legitimate, that he had not miSrepre- sented anything to the negroes and  that he had paid their indebtedness in every case.
 The scarcity Of labor in the vicinit, of Sherrill, Wabaseka and AltheimeI was caused by the short cotton crop ol last season and the fact that mum. ber of labor agents circulated among the negroes and persuaded them to go to other sections of the state. J. H. Meyers, a labor agent from Osceola Ark, was recently arrested here and fined $25 for enticing labor, aftel complaint had been made by T. J. Col Her, prominent Altheimer plante: that Myers had persuaded negro tc leave his place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
MISS HARRtl TO
 :. GIVE CONCERT
Popular Pine Bluff Singer Who Re- gently Returned From Paris to Sing at the Elks Theater, on
 Tuesday, February 13.

Miss Victoria. Harrell, Pine Bluff $ sweetest singer, who recently return- ed from a two years stay in Paris, France, where she attended the sing ing school of Madame Valdi and Mad anne Lamperti, wife of the celebrated Lamperti, of Italy, will give con- cert at the Elks Theater on the night of Tuesday, February 13. The con- cert is to be given by Miss Harrel a.
 the request of many of her Pine Bluff friends, who have manifested an in- terest in her vocal work and who ate anxious to hear her sing in public within the next few weeks to conl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
[ BRIEF MENTION : | ', l
 : e++%++++++*+++++ < | +a

~ Louis Bucks is visiting friends and relatives in Warren, Ark. s-.--
 s. W. Boswell, ofsGornerstone, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. J. s. Barraque, of Altheimer, was in the city shopping yesterday.
 Capt. F. s. RobertsQn, of Madding, was in the city yesterday on business.
 J. F. Clement. of Swan Lake, spent yesterday in the city on busi. ness.
 Circuit Clerk G. E.\ I ytle returned yesterday from a busihSse trip to AL theimer. N
 Miss Virgie Cavaness. of Monticello. is visiting Mrs. lone c. Leaning ill this city.
 Cashier Jo Nichol, of the Simmons National Bank, will go to Rison this morning on business.
 Mrs. Fred Moves and little daugh- ter, of Greenville, Miss, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Roy Hanf.
 Mrs. Maurice Kahn, of New Orleans, who has been here for some time lefat yesterday for her home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
SUPREME OFFICER OF
 MACCABEES IS COMING

Texarkana, Jan. 31-Mrs. Bisa M. West supreme commander of the La- dies of the Maccabees of the World. and deputies from twelve States of the Union. will be in Texarkana dur ing the week begining January 30 to take part in class of instruction in the secret work to be conducted by the supreme commander. Members of the order here are arranging to entertain the yjSitors. Texarkana was selected for the meeting place be- cause of It's accessibility to the dele- gates coming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 MAKES APPEAL

The City Beautiful Club is much encouraged over some of the mer- chants and business men for cleaning up in front of their places of business. D. A. Caldwell should be congratula.- ed and the ladies are deeply grate- full for the manner in which he has had his sidewalks swept and cleaned, and also has had the street cleaned and the trash and rubbish hauled away. If every one who has place of business would follow MT. Cald- wells example we would truly have beautiful city. We realize that cleaning the streets and keeping them clean is stupendous undertaking but if everybody would keep their own premises clean the ladies that have labored so faithfully to do something for the good of the city would at least feel that their efforts had not been in vain.
 Texas street, between Second and ulIu dNcuucS, IS o1Aply ulS6I dCClNl and it's passing strange that the city officials can't do something to remedy this evil. The street is almost i'm passible and the long suffering neigh bors in that vicinity have secured the services of some teams and as soon as dirt or cinders can be secured the rough places will be made smooth On good authority, member of the City Beautiful Club was told that a young man was riding bicycle along the street and to keep out of a mud hole, three feet deep, happened to ride up on the sidewalk and was seen by policeman, duly arrested and the bicycle taken from the child in lieu of the fine Now if the city does not keep the streets in condition to be used by traffic and bicycle riders, what is. to be done, and to whom must we go for assistance and ad- vice? Time is passing and something must be done of a permanent nature for streets and alleys before spring. It Is not enough to clean up, but we must keep clean. The City Beautiful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Musical COterie.

The regular monthly concert of tie Musical Coterie was given at the Temple yesterday morning and T large nunlber of the members and other music lovers of the city were In attendance. Chopin and Dudly Buck were the composers studied and sey- eral of their compositions were ren- dered by the soloists.
 The program was opened by the rendering of Annie Laurie" (Buck), by the Coterie Chorus which was much enjoyed. ='.isz
 An instrumental solo, Rustic of Spring. tSinding), by Miss Rutt ,Reyburn was much appreciated.
 Miss Jessie Banks sang two line vocal solos, q Hear You Calling Me" by Marshall, and ',Violets" by Roma.
 Miss Florence Dewoody read a well written paper on "The Lives of Chop in and Dudlye Buck"
 Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet sang a beautiful soprano.
 Chopin's "Valse Brilliante,' WAS played by Miss Cathron Lee.
 The Coterie Chorus closed the con- cert with "In the Merry Merry May" by Clarissa Mallard.
 Miss Gladys Elliott and Mrs. A. F. Foster will be the chairmen at the next meeting and Wagner will be the composer studied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

L. D. Hardiman, "a prominent mer- chant of Altheimer, was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 MT and Mrs J. D. Currie and daugh- ter, Miss Mattie Currie, of Winchester, were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Miss Lucille Sinclair has returned weeks visiting her sister Mrs. w. w Harlow.
 J. G. Bell, of Clio, spent yester- day in the city on business. He is connected with the new Triangle and Virgin Lumber Companies there.
 Attorney Ben J. Altheimer, of Chi cago, who will be vice president of the new Triangle and Virgin Lumber Companies, spent yesterday in the city on business
 A. s. Honnett, who has been quite sick at his room at ue Hotel Jeffer- son, left yesterday for St. Louis where he will undergo treatment His son, Alphonse Honnett, of St. Louis, accompanied him.
 Misses Waldert and Annie Glogg- ner, of St Joe, Mo-, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with their bro- ther, J. A. Gloggner, and family, at No 1124 East Second avenue. They will remain here several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

plete her vocal work and great tn- terest IS being displayed by those who wish to See her meet with success which is predicted for her. Although Miss Harrel has not definitely decid- ed on her future plans, 1t is most likely that she will take to the grand opera stage after spending another year or two in Paris. She will an- nounce her program in a few days and will be assisted in her concert by a baritone singer. a violinist and pian- ist. The tickets for the concert are to be disposed of by friends and 1t is predicted that she will be given a magnificent ovation by her Pine Bluff admirers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

man, leaving team unattended, $2; Bert Stroud, a white man. drunk and disorderly, $5; Clarence Allen, a ne- gro, riding bicycle on sidewalk, $5; Eugene Ross. negro, maintaining nuisance, dismissed; John w. Wright a white man, drunk on streets, dis missed; Pete Kiblinger, white riding on sidewalk, $5; Hattie Scott, ne- gress, maintaing a nuisance, $5; Jim Conyers, maintaining nuisance, $5; Bessie Persey, negro, maintaing a nuisance, $5; Fannie Davis, main taining nuisance, dismissed. The fines amounted to $67.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
TELLS TEXANS 0F
 ARKANSAS PROGRESS
J. J. Williamson, Popular EmplOye of Mann-Tankersley Drug Company, Boost Pine Bluff While
 Away From Home.

The Cleburne (TeXasD Morning Re- view of recent date publishes an in- teresting interview by J. J. William son, who went to that city last week to attend the funeral of his father who was one of the most prominent citizens of that section. Just befora returning home MT. Williamson had fine opportunity to give Pine Bluff and the state of Arkansas a big boost and much amazed the citize ms of the Texas town who now have better opinion of the grand old state of Ark ansas. The article in the Cleburne paper follows:
 Mir. James Williamson, who WIS formerly with the Ball X Williamson drug store, being in the city for feN days from Pine Bluff, Ark, was seen yesterday and was asked if it WAS really true that the hogs up in Ark ansas could eat corn out of jug. i He said:
 Lots of people make fun of Ark ! ansas, but l assure you Arkansas IS 1 coming to the front. In our city Of Pine Bluff, with population of 3O,- 900, we have lots of paved streets and other modern Improvements. It was | found it would be an incentive to ge: l factories if natural gas could be SC? cured. A pipe line was run to Pine 1 Bluff from northern Louisiana and 1 now We have the cheapest fuel in the country. It is used in all of the houses. All that is necessary is t. ! touch button and the fire is on. There is no ashes to take out; no coal to bring in.
 '"In the way of factories we have Il mattress, furniture and chair factory, 1 also big foundry, and the Cotton Belt shops with pay roll of $2OO,OOO per month; besides this we have sev en strong banks, two fine hospitals, the prettiest churches and school houses to be seen anywhere, and th, foundation is now laid for $500,O00 hotel. There are lumber mills and factories using lumber. There are numerous plantations in our imme- diate section, and the biggest cottol planter in the world does his trading with us. The lumber interest is large, for forests are eyerywhe.e along the streams and lowlands.
 "But, say, yor ought to walk into l the office of the secretary of tha i Board of Trade. His office is almost as swell as parlor, and he is sur rounded by useful things. He is a bu- reau of information within himse)e, and he is always watching out for the advancement of the city. His sal ary is $250 per month.
 Some of our streets are beautifully lighted. We have the white way that we hear about in all of the larger cities. The stores are also beautiful, 1 lighted. In fact we have an up-to. date city. The business men stand together and work together. That the secret of the city's growth aud success"
 MT. Williamson is with the whole sale and retail drug firm of Mann Tankersley Go. He will be here few days and will then return to his DO
 of duty. He has been shaking hands with many friends since coming here His interview will be of especial in, l terest to our business men, since it shows what can be done in a back ward" state like Arkansas, by work ing concertedly and in harmony for l the best results
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Embroidery Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon Embroil- cry Club met yesterday afternoon ;l- the home of Mrs. s. J. Currie on Pin: street. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in embroidery work and at th= close delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. John Troxton and Mrs Carter were guests of the club. The club members present were: Mes danes B. c. Mead, A. c. Parse, w. F. Smith, J. c. Reno, J. R. Walker, J. B Rogers, H. w. Nichols, w. s. Blanton J. M. Gaunt, c. Alexander, Sam Ar nett, s. J. Currie. The next meetine vii be held with Mrs. J. M. G3unt al her home on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

K Bucks White Enameled ovens in
 Natural Gas Ranges are non-fust- able. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. V.
 Nothing can compare with . Bucks White Enamel oven Gas Range
 It can't rust. Sold by Reap ( Craw- sord Furn. Go. t1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
ANOTHER BIG DAY
 IN POLICE COURT

Anna Brown, the negro woman who created a disturbance on an East Sixth avenue car, several days ago, was fined $25 yesterday morning in police court by Judge Stewart. The other cases were James Reed, negro, petit larceny. $10; F. Neis, a white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Little Girl Hostess.

Little Miss Benjamin Rice entertain
 ed three ossher teachers at Lakeside school yesterday at dinner at the home s of her Esrents. MT. and Mrs. B. R. Rice. Those present were Misses An Ana Tourney, Ethel Weaver, Lula Da- Avis, Benjamin Rice and MT. and Mrs. Rice. The dinner was served in sev- eral courses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

Club has many earnest workers that have the interest of Pine Bluff at heart but they need the cooperation of property owners and business men before they can hope 10 achieve muc.,. But if every man will "swe5 his own door, there will be little left for oth- CTS to dc
 Press Correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
COLONEL TAYLOR
 AT STAR CITY

Nearly thousand men, women and children enjoyed a candidates dinner given by the people of Star City. Lincoln county, and vicinity Wednes- day, at which all of the county can didates and Col. s. M. Taylor, candi- date for Congress in this District. spoke. The dinner was the occasion for much speech making. Colonel Taylor returned to Pine Bluff last night and reports having received a fine ovation at Star City. He says he will get handsome majority in Lincoln county over his oppoent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
Wed in New York.

Wed in New York. =.9st..
 Miss Nell Dooley and Henry c. Mc- Cain were married in New York Mon- day. The announcement of the mar riage was a surprise to friends and ac- quaintances of the contracting parties Miss Dooley had just arrived In New York after tour around the world and was met in that city by MT. Mo- Eain, when the marriage occurred Monday afternoon.
 Miss Doley, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. P. c. Dooley, is prom inent in social circles. MT. and Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
SOCIETY
'e l. l. l. l. + ]. ]. l. l. ]. 1. l! 1. !. + +
D. A. R. Committees.

The committees appointed to ar range for the D. A. R. convention will Ameet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at tha f nome of Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody on West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
s. l. A.

s. l. A.
 The Lakeside School Improvement Association will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the school build- ing. All members and friends who are interested are earnestly request ed to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
W. c. T. U.
- W M

VIZ o' 1' O'
 The Women's Christian Temper ance Union will meet this afternoon at TAO o'clock, at the High school All the members and especially the new members are requested to at tend this meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
MathOntes Club.

Mrs. Earle Phillips W .s hostess yes- terday afternoon to the members of the Mathontes Club at the home of her mother, Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody on West Fourth avenue. All but few of the Ihembers were present. After short bGsiness session the following de- lightful program was rendered:
 Instrumental solo, "Napoli" (Nevin) Miss Edith Woodbridge.
 Paper, Noted American Musicians and Composers Miss Julia Williams s4 Vocal solo, Wild Rose," Miss Read "a Dansby.
 Instrumental selections, Miss Fan nie Hardin.
 Discussion, "What Some of Our Mo- neyed Men are Doing to Promote Mn- sic and Art in This Country" led by Mrs. J. I. Norris, ably assisted by Mesdames H. G. Higinbotham, A. M Barrow and w. o. Taggart.
 Vocal solo, Just Awearyin' For You," Miss Lillian Harris
 Miss Florence Williams, of Ho; Springs, Mrs. c. B. Royston, ot Washington, Ark. w. B. Greenfield and Mrs. w. l.. Dewoody were guests of the club. Mrs Frank Thompson was elected a member.
 The next meeting will be held with Mrs. w. T. Seawell the last Wednes- day in February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01

Mccain will arrive in Little Rock in the near future.-Little Rock Demo- crat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
to Our Boys and Girls
FACTS ABOUT FLAGS.
United States Emblem Is Older Than
Many Others.

Few flags have been made in \ day.
Most have been the Result Of slow tyo-
luton. Our own is Older than that of
Great Britain. Germany. Franco or
Italy. But France sets the modern
fashion in ila1S. Her t|rirolor i, q com
hination of the blue of st. Martins
hood. tn" red Of the orttiaumr and the
RouriUn white which 'iie revolutions
lists borrowed.
i:nssiH Uses The tricolor. With the bars
running irnGthWh+r. and ilo South
American republics have generally fol
lowed either tllat }Elttnru or The French.
with different combinations OF color
l;nt black Liberia borrowed from rs
her nag OF eleven stripes and one star
and Salvador ana ~lIn@nHy and. Of
course, "Cuha lihIc' have striped flags.
~IlaWaii's before uunOXaticH colnttiutd
The BRITISH Union Jack with our stripes,
Tho red flag horne in Socialist pro-
cc>Sions Is that of Zanzibar. Tripod
and Morocco. Soy on q crescent ana
star. ard IL is Turkeys: n white cIc-
plant. and il is slams. JNpan is the
"Skltin" today" -ign-a red batl IN a
White ground
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
Household Ideas qna Style Hints
THE PROPER BRIDAL. VEIL.

Becomingnesa More Important Than
Surrender to a Pacing sancy.
The main IDEA in ci'p,,.u- In, we'd
ding veil should be u ila,r il give as
sof; and lillny ;,n ctf""t "~ possible.
Brides should remember that there
are numerous ways 81 arranging wells
ana that a style which, suits one type
may be u~nbccuminG t. auuther.
The length OF the veil gJric,. The
tulie veil should as n ru.o attend clear
I" the cul Of the train. Il a brid. does
not care 10 have a lacc t,ufdcred veil
%]l" Shnuld n least hay" il lini~lled all
around with q tiny lace braid. as that
prevents il from tearing.
For the girl with till1y hair the wells
Of 1ulic or OF HlloVri ace. can be ar
lan2I'l in pretty cap effects, while for
brides Of & more severe type the halo
or corunct a~rruhgrfuort is the styl.
apt 10 b" becoming. 10 fix the latter
satisfactorily cover j half hamlcau
with white satin and u>r il a> Il ionn-
da,ion Tor the iold, al tullc. which
caIi easily iu fastened ON with Tiny
pearl headed pins.
II the bride aims no; t. lvuk too tail
her veil should be plated back rather
rlatiy from I'll" lace a.l orange bios
SONS or small Whii" satin flowers may
be mad" iniu round clusters and placed
low. Just back OF tlc cay.
Some brides cling to tine CUSTOM Of
wearing the fac. veil. Though fashion
does not dcnand ii. This short front
veil ct tljlc should iu ARRANGED on Il
cord o. n"rrow tirm lirhun aud pinned
on quite loosely.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
A TIP FOR SANTA CLAUS.
Common Sense Suggestion That Will
Avoid Many Oisappoirtments.

Children enjoy things with which
they can do something. They a"e hap
piest when both brain aud hands are
employed. An Ingenious boy will get
more pleasure out OF materia! with
which 10 make kite than he will out
OF q finished kite. Thus a box Of car
pentcr tools makes Z fine present for a
boy.
A game that requires the looking up
OF names or characters Is n present
that a be enjoyed by The entire fam
lily.
A box Of paints with some uncolored
pictures. little sacks Of -four and sugar.
with n small box Of baking powder,
will furnish materials with which TO
keep house" or "play store
Shortly after last Christmas was wit
messed a characteristic transaction be-
tween t0u boys. A father and moth
az with more money than brains have
Il little boy six or seven years Old. He
is ovorburdened with things that give
lin little !~ieasurc. One morning he
was sitting on the front walk. He
lad not been there long when a
strange boy came along. and. with the
!|recmasonry of children. they were
soon playing together.
In a few minutes 4 scream was
heard. and If was found that the
strange title boy had a magnet which
he refused To- give 10 his playmate. 1t
Happened that. although the other
vhi!a had hundreds Of dollars worth
~ toys. he had eve seen a magnet.
\ short time later il was noticed that
III" strange boy was gone, and the
'l,er child was lying on the ground,
playing with something. He had a
magnet and two small nails. for which
he -at +sWAppcd" a beautiful gold
ring tina his parents had given him.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-12-13
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

Catch the tnck> If Il blouse Of very
fine material down with French knots.
These "Hii be worked in any shade YOU
desire or can b. white or the color
that matches the blouse. Net and lace
>hriIlE Wlrn washed. causing the ma
cIIlic stitching to quicker ur break
when The garment is irvned or pullcl
into shape.
SILK %petticoale always give way first
at the can Therefore when YOU buy
u new one SOW silk scam binding over
each seam on The right side. This will
often serve rs q cure for WORKOUT pet
ticOats.
When doing drawn work OF helm
stitching on linen soap the place whore
the threads are to be drawn, using 4
thick soap lathcr ana q soft brush.
After the work is once started it Will
be an Easy matter to draw out the
threads. rs they slip very easily on the
soapy surface.