davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11

tured and herded to the county jail The negroes were shooting craps in a frame building adjoining the saloon entrance to which was made through the saloon.
 The matter will probably go before the grand jury, as charges of selling liquor on Sunday, and gambling house in connection with the saloon will result in an effort to revoke the license of the saloon keeper. This will bring out the ownership of the saloon, which, it is claimed, show white people of prominence are the real owners.
 Sheriff Hutton, after making the raid, stated that gambling must stop in Argenta, the same as in Little Rock, and he would raid every time he had in evidence of gaming going on there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
THE CARMEN ELECT
 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

At the regular meeting of the Car mems Un.on Saturday night which was followed by smoker and dutch lunch, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
 President, R. 1T. Bateman; vice. president Geo. Burnhan; financial secretary, R. B. Unsell; recording secretary, w. B. Hicks; trustees, J.. F. Smith, w. l.. Meek, c. J. Feeley and c. H. Feeley; delegates to the Central Trades Council, w. B. Hicks, c. J. Faeley, J. F. Smith, w. l.. Meek, Geo. Burnham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
NEGRO ROUND OVER.

Little Rock, Dec. 10.--El jah Woods a. negro, waived examination Monday in Justice Sanders court on charge of murdering Alice Turner, a negress, on the Sweet Home pike, and was bound over to the grand jury. He ad- mits that he killed the woman for her money. He gl9bbed a $10 bill from her, and when the woman fought for it, he shot her and she fell beside the road, where she was found later. Then he searched her pockets and her stockings and. found s55 and some pennies, which ne ap- propriated The case was worked up by the Little Rock police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
!. STATE NEWS
 $+$++ + < < < | < j. | t |
YOUNGER'S BODY HELD.

Little Rock, Dec. 1O.-The remains of Robert Younger, the young man shot and killed by highwayman on Friday, still lies in the undertaking establishment of Healey & Roth, awaiting instructions from relatives. Mrs. Younger, who was supposed to be one the way from Arizona, having telegraphed she was coming when notified of the injury to her husband, has written from Tuscon that she cannot make the trip at the present time, and asking that relatives in Kansas City be notified.
 t has been reported that Younger was an officer from a northern state, locking for an escaped criminal, but me undertakers have failed to get any such information from the offi- cefs of the state referred to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
REOTISJTION GRANTED

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-A requisi- ton has been issued for Ode Maloy, on the governor of Missouri. Maloy is wanted in Crittenden county on a charge of embezzlement. Ed Monroe is named as agent.
 Gov. Donaghey returned today from Washington and Richmond, and relieved Acting Governor Rodgers.
 Acting Governor Rodgers granted a pardon Monday to Laura Lynch, to restore citizenship. She was convict ed in May, 1909, of grand larceny and sentencer to one year in the penl- tentlary. She is from Pulaski coun- Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
OUR SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

Little Rock, Dec. 1O.-The greatest advertising feature Arkansas has to- day, and the chief attraction to people moving out of the older states, ac- cording to Dr. Henry H. Hartzog, is the improvements made in the sec- ondary schools of the state. pr. Hart zog was formerly president of the University of Arkansas, also of Qua chita College, and is now represent ing the Charles Merrill Publishing Company, with headquarters in St. Louis.
 Missouri lost many people in the past decade,'' says Dr. Hartzog, "and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
NEW CORPORATIONS

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-The follow ing new corporations have been char tered:
 Griffith Shingle Co.,, of Paragould, $5,o0O capital stock of which $6S0 has been subscribed; J. w. Trieschmann, president; U. s. Griffith, vice presi- dent; T. l.. Huddleston, secretary treasurer.
 -Penaefgrass- Mercantile Co.,, ot Charleston, $25,OOo capital stock, of which $6,750 has been subscribed A. c. Berry, president; T. A. Wat son, vice president; Fay Pendegrass, secretary; J. M. Sadler, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
THE ARKANSAS TEACHER

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-J. c. Cubage of Conway, business manager of the Arkansas Teacher, new educational publication that is to make it's init al appearance in a few days, is in the city on business connected with the paper. It will be monthly publ cation, appearing. ten times year and will be published from Conway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
DEyELOPMENT SOCIETY

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-The Arkan- sas Development Society of Little Rock has been chartered to engage in real estate and a general promotion business. The officers are D.. Rob.n- son, president, John w. Ware, vice president and Frank N. Hen derson, secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
many of these came to Arkansas be-

many of these came to Arkansas be- cause the country schools are pro gressive and we'll equipped. The farmers are moving away from the older states, selling their land for high prices and going to states where the land is cheap. They select the states which are making the most progress in educational matters, and Arkansas stands without peer in ad- vancement of this nature, and the whole world is beginning to recognize it.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
OATHOUT MOVES TO CAPITAL

Little Rock, Dec. 1O.-State Audi tor-elect J. M. Oathou!t is removing from Bonneville to Little Rock. He has not yet rented his nome here but has several in sight. He is not yet ready to announce who will be the Insurance Commissioner under his aldministrst on. MT. Oathout will en- ter the office December 16 as a deputy under Auditor John R. lobe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
JERNIGAN,S PLAN, ANNOUNCED

Little Rock, Dec. -U.-W. J. Jern1- gan, in charge of boys corn club
 work, who has been with the agri- cultural extension wcrk of the Uni- |kefait4 a1nSGA4as that tAsis sfcpnti &fluesWeek school swillsbe held at Har- < Bon 43eeanal5e 30s to January 5. The first of these schools was held at
 Morrilton llast August. and was q 'great succeas. A number of these schools Will be held during the com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11
HUTTON MAKES A RAID.

Little Rock, Dec. 10.-Being inform ed that the law was being violated n Argenta, and that gambling was a!mcst openly being conducted there cnerlff Will Hutton Sunday gathered
 ali of his deputies and proceeded to tae negro saloon at Eighth and Main sFeets where 26 negroes were cap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-11

The meeting which YVES to have been held at the First Presbyterian church Thursday night has been post poned until the middle of January when Dr. Cornelson, of New Orleans, will be able to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TO MORAL CRUSADE
BYLOCAL CHURCHES
Protestant Congregations
Name Committees to Con-
slider Suggestions.

Little or no opposition on the part of
40 Protestant churches of the District
is shown toward the suggestions made
by the various committees of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement for
sweeping social and moral reform for
Washington. Conferences were held at
the Protestant churches last night, at
which a committee of six in each church
considered the suggestions of the com
mitteeS from the movement, and, while
official report OF these meetings will not
b. made known until this afternoon, it
is understood that there was little OBJ
lection to the recommendations.
AS result of the conferences last
night meetings will be held in all Of
the churches of tho city on February
IS, at which time the question of max
ing Washington model moral city will
be discussed at length. The meetings
the last of the month will probably re-
suit in federation of the churches Of
Washington. at least it is the hope Of
the executive committee of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement that this
result be obtained.
The Men and Religion Forward Move
mcnt work in Washington is not con-
Guided. The eight-daY campaign is over
but work 70" the movement will con-
time in all the churches for several
weeks yet
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Mrs, William Alden Smith
Entertains in Honor Of
Mrs. Covode.

Mrs William Alden Smith, wife of
Senator Smith of Michigan, entertained
at luncheon today in honor of Mrs.
John A. Covode, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who, with Mr.. Covode, is spend
ing the week in Washington with Sena-
tor and Mrs Smith. The guests in
Vited to meet Mrs. Covode included Mrs.
Foss' wife Of Congressman Foss; Mrs.
Ansberry, wife of Congressman Ans
berry; Mrs Beckman Winthrop, wife
OF the Assistant Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs Timmons, wife OF Lieutenant Tim
mons, L. S. ~, naval aide to the Presi-
dent; Mrs. Wigmore, wife of Capt. VI.
l.. Wigmore, u. S. A.; Mrs James Nc
kenney; Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs
'Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs. r. L. Mac.
donald, and Miss Agnes Jewell. of
Grand Rapids, Mich, niece of Mrs
Smith, who is spending the winter with
her,
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

self T.. sleep in. her Grandma's arms.
AS she lay there she suddenly awotr
and saw a doll standing on the table
near by. Molly rubbed her eyes and
looked again. Yes, it was really Dodo
the doll her Aunt Mary had given her
last Christmas that had gotten lost
before New Year. Come, little Mis-
trcss," said Dodo. in a squcaky voice.
II will take you to see Ann" As
Molly took Dodo's hand she seemed to
get smaller and smaller, as until she WAS
no bigger than Dodo herself. She felt
Just like dol! as they tioated off
through the window and out into the
warm summer night. High over the
trees they few and up until they
reached a fuzzv little cloud, all silver
in the moonlight.
"My!" cried Dodo, as they sat down
on the cloud, its long way up here
when You bring Il really person"
But wher" have you been since you
were lost, and whcr" are you taking
me?" asked Molly. 1t was tho FIRST
chance she had had 70 ask question.
"Why. I've been in Lest Doll Land,
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Last State Reception Of
Season to Be Held at
White House.

The President and Mrs. Taft will be
hosts this evening at $50 o'clock, at
the last state reception Of the season,
al the White House, whea the officers
Oc TIE army anl navy and their fam
lilies will be the guests OF .hcnor.
Miss Helen Taft has as her house
guests for the occasion Miss Chris
tine Marburg, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore, who
came over today, and Miss Margare'
Bis9ell daughter of the former Post
master General and Mrs. Blsscll, of
New York, who arrived Yesterday.
Last night Miss Taft and her guests
were entertained at dinner by former
Senator and Mrs. AldriCh, and after
wards attended the costume dance at
the Playhouse. Miss Catherine Ander-
son, of Cincinnati, who IS also a White
House guest and Miss Harriet Ander.
son, who is visiting the Misses Meyer,
daughters of the Secretary of the Navy,
also were among the dancers at the
Playhouse.
+
Mrs. Taft will entertain HIrs. Stirn-
sen, wife of the Secretary OF War; Mrs.
Nagal. wife % the Secretary CT COD
merce and Labor, and Mrs. Hale, wife
of former Senator Hale of Maine, in her
box at the concert by the Boston
symphony Orchestra this afternoon
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

where Ann is now, OF course" rcplled
Dodo. '.All dolls and doll things 20
there when they're lost. That's where
were going now"
On they sailed, passing mJny beautI-
ful clouds, until at last they came 70
great, golden cloud. Long steps ran
up and up into II. Molly and Dodo
ran up these to the tall gates at the
top. Hero stood two doll soldiers, on
either side, with runs IN hand. When
she went inside, Molly found a beauti-
full city with nothing but dolls bug
Ting through the pretty streets. Those
near the gate all seemed to lack an
arm or leg or eye. ...
The are dolls that have Just been
lost" explained Dodo. but after they
| have been here awhile they get all
whole again" They wandered through
the Lost Doll city, with the streets
| lined with lighthouses. until they reach
| in pretty gardens.
This is the street whore the lost
rig dolls live" sail Dodo. They are
are always the best loved " As they
walked along. Molly looked at q lovely
| little cottage, and there, sitting COM
| IoTiably on the porch, was her lost
"oh. Ann. DEAR she cried. running
| In and huGginE her. I'VE have search
ed for you everywhere. How did yOu
|
why, I've been just nursery doll
| for so man" years" replied Ann. that
| ! was getting bit tired. So | asked
DodO. who came t. see me v,rv of err
| to bring me up here to Lost Doll Land,
wh"iC it, different. St. | got lost. but
| when ! found how much YOU loved me
and how worried everyone was | sent
| to our little nursery"
Molly was SO glad to see Ann again
| that she forgot all about being in Lost
| Doll Land until DodO said ii was nearly
| time for the cloud car to take them
| home So Ann took Molly through
| tables and beds and other pretty doll
| things that had been lost on earth At
some time and had come to Lost Doll
| Land.
Then they hurried down the steps
| to the cloud car and floated down and
down, until Molly grew tired and went
TO sleep in AIMS arms.
that night when, after holding her in
her arms all the evening she took her
to her little bed. Ibid YOU look i'm the
| old chest for Ann? You remember
| Molly hid her there once before when
she was playing Bennic's little tin
pirates were going to steal her and
forgot where she was" SO daddy and
| grandma looked in the Old chest. and
there, snugly hidden in her mothers
| fur coat. was Molly's lost Ann! When
] Molly awoke the next morning. there
was Ann on the pillow beside her.
| Molly doesn't remember putting her In
the chest, but she does remember bring
| ing her from Lost Doll Land and loves
to tell her little playmatcs about II.
/ TOmOrTOW's Story: Squank and the
| Treasure.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Many Dinner Parties
Precede Fort Myer Hop

number of dinner parties preceded
the hop at Fort Meyer last evening,
which was the last formal of the sea-
son.
Mrs. Wood wife of the Chief of STAFF,
and Mrs. Garrard, wife of the com
mardant Of the Post, received the
guests and the post band played for the
dancing.
Colonel and Mrs Garrard had az
their guests, Mrs. McItwan Pruyn,
Miss Pruyn. and Miss Edna IIirshingcr,
Of Albany, n. Y, and Lieutenant Brad
ford, L.. S. A.; Lieutenant Conley, l..
5. A.; Maurice Moore and Dunbar
Dodson.
Mrs Irwin, wife of Commander VIII
liam Manning Irwin, L. s. n, enter
tanned a small party of young people
at dinner for her daughters, the Misses
Irwin
Captain FOltz, and Lieutenant and
Mrs. Earnhart were among those en-
tcrtalning at dinner in their quarters
at the post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kite were also
among the dinner hosts. aft,rward rs
corting their guests to the hop.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20

in an embroidery shop in Eleventh
street, near New York avenue, the
shopper saw many new and novel ideas
In the art needle work, and the woman
who does fancy work of any kind would
find many things to interest her in this
store. There is a flaxon waist of UNI
usually fine weave, made up with but
tons and buttonholes in the back and
the seams neatly bound. II has draw
string at the waist line and needs only
the stamped design embroidered to COM
plete very pretty blouse. THESE
waists are marked 20 cents each, and
the embroidery silk floss comes with 1t.
There are also attractive crocheted
bags which are so popular at present.
One especially pretty tan bag was
marked S.. II the material is bought at
the store. instructions for making these
bags or any other kind of work is
given. free.
Some attractive messaline satin petit
coats are displayed this morning in
10 street department store, near Tenth
street for so each. They come in blues,
browns, cerise, coral emerald. green,
and coronation purple. They are made
Iof soft, pliable saSin, which has a
lovely luster. The hounce at the bot
tom of the skirt is tluted, and there Is
a smaller gathered ruffle edging the
founce.
neat little mission tabourette Is
shown this morning in a Seventh street
department store, between II and
streets, at the greatly reduced price
of 80 cents. The top Is made round,
and the straight legs are strengthened
with two cross beams. The grain in
the wood is clear, and the staining Is
of the dark gray mission effect.
A department store in Market place,
Snor Il,a cOrnnr IF IgiphtI Ia
having a large sale OF white goods and
many real bargains can be found on the
tables and counters. A beautiful piece
of " imported lingerie batste which
makes up into such dainty and sheer
bIouses is reduced today to % cents
a yard There is also a white wolfe
of fine sheer quality, forty-tive inches
wide reduced to 10 cents. The haXons
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Secretary Nagel
And Wife Are Hosts.

The Secretary of Commerce" and La
Dor and Mrs. Nagcl were hosts at Il
dinner last evening. Covers were laid
for fourteen guests:
-.
Mrs, Richard Townsend has her SON
Peter GOclcL Gerry, with her for few
days before they go 10 Virginia 10
spend several weeks at the Orange
Country Hunt Club.
The College womon,s club enter
tanned at its usual tea yesterday after
noon. The feature of the afternoon
was play by Miss Esther r. Tiffany.
entitled "BaChclor Maids" Those who
took part were Miss Grace Ross Miss
Kate Gunthcr. Miss Ruth Ashley. Miss
Isabel TOwnCr. Miss Maude Gunther,
and Miss Ada Townsend.
=.
\ representative Washington audience
filled the Playhouse yesterday after
noon when the ono-aCt play, His Sec
rotary" by Mrs. Albert BurlCsOn. wife
of Congressman Rurlcson of Texas, was
given for tn" bench; # the woman
Those taking part were Charles f. Wcs-
ton and Maud Howell Smith.
Fancy dancing and musical numbers
completed the program.
Senator and Mrs. Briggs were among
the dinner hosts of last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert HolIistcr Chap
man entertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to the Belgian Minister
and Nine. HdVenitn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson
entertained at dinner last evening at
their new residence, 1918 Twenty
street.
i
A IL
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
Army and Navy Officers to Greet
President and Mrs. Taft Tonight
Costume Dance
Is Great Success

Last nights costume dance at. the
Playhouse wound up the season OF
formal meetings of the Dancing Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, the
former president of the club, and
Viscount and Viscountess lie Sibour,
received the guests, who were asked
for $3.50 o'clock. James Byrnes, pianist
of New York, played the music for the
dancing, which continued until
o'clock, when an elaborate supper was
served.
Most of the guests went in the Pier
rot and Plerrette costumes, which had
been prepared for the dance which the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
we're to have givn last night, but which
they postponed until April S, on account
of the illness of their son.
Many dinner parties preceded the
dance, which was perhaps the gaycst
cf the several on the program for
Washington society last night.
Miss Julia Vail entertained a small
Cartv of young people Informally at din
nrr last evening before the hop at Fort
Myer.
Miss Mary e. McCeney and Miss Maud
Thursday for Atlantic City. where they
Il.
The CresccntE have sent out cards for
the sixth dance OF the season. The
dance will be held in the I:lks' ball
room alJ II street, on THURSDAY even
lni:, February -, at $40 o'clock.
a section of the Marine Band will play
for the dancing
rho committee in charge includes J.
w. McI<.richor. w Harry Trotter, FL
MGR G wood. Harry G. SigClrney. L. il.
Windsor. and Frcd d. GieslCr.
s.
MIS-. Richard Reid Rogers and Miss
Elizabeth Reid Rogers will go down &c
Atlantic city for fortnight Friday.
-.
, Miss Catherine Britton went over tC
| Philadelphia this afternoon and will at
tend the bal masque there tonight with
her hostess, Miss Frances Sullivan. She
will return to Washington in a day oil
| two.
Miss Mary McCaulev viii go over tC
| Philadelphia Friday for a fortnlght'S
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o Donnell Lee.
Il.
Mrs. II. w. Buck of New York. is
| spending a few days in Washington, the
guest OF her brOther-in-law and sister
! Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Clarence r. Ed
wards, L. S. A.
The Spanish Minister and Nine. de
| RianO VIII entertain at dinner Satur
! day evening at the legation.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman's Stories
LOST-DOLL LAND.

~ all dolls IN Mcllys nursery,
there was none she loved like
Ann. Ann was not as beautiful
as the little French coll. or the
big culry blonde, or the handsome
soldier, for she was only a rag doll:
but she was much doarer. for years
ago, when Alolly's daddy was a little
boy. no bigger than Molly,>fiis mother
had made Ann for him out piece Of
her apron, and stuffed ller with cotton:
that was why Molly loved her so, be-
cause daddy had played with her.
So, one day, when Ann disappeared,
Molly was almost heart-broken. She
looked in all the corners end wriggled
under the lounge and climbed on the
library shelf, but not n glimpse could
she get of AIMS old blue frock or the
white cotton that stuck out where
Rover, the puppy. lad bitten her.
when daddy camc home they searched
the garden. thinking that perhaps Ro-
yer took her off. but there was no
sign OF Ann there. Poor Molly vas 10
tired with searching that after supper.
long before her bedtime. she cried her.
The Washington times., 1912-02-20
. FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

and India linens in the wide forty-fvc-
inch materials are marked 1915 and Is
cents a yard, and arc very pretty
when made up into the lingerie frocks
for spring and summer wear
There is a lot of neatly made combina-
ton suits in store in + street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, this
morning marked 81 a suit. The material
Is of soft and fine nainsook, the waists
are trimmed with fine quality lace ana
embroidery and the lower part is made
In one piece, which Is new feature in
this kind of lingerie.
The changeable chiffon taffetas are to
be the vogue this spring, and the
material Is so soft and pliable that It
Is very adaptable to the one piece style
of dress. In a Seventh street depart
ment store, near New York avenue,
many attractive shades of this chiffon
taffeta are offered this morning in the
emerald green and rose combination,
the gold and silver, gold and green, blue
and green, lavender and silver, green
and silver, and other equally pretty
color schemes. The material is thirty
six inches wide and $l.19.
A G street department store, near
Eleventh street, is displaying some
dainty white Powered organdie this
morning for % cents n yard. Delicately
shaded flowers in lavender, pink, pale
blue, maise, and green are shown, and
summer froCks or party dresses made
of 1t would be very attractive. Chill
dren's dresses made of this organdie
and trimmed with landings of the
shadow lace would make up into deli
cate and dressy lingerie frocks.
a few advanced models in spring
toques are shown this morning in a
Seventh street store, between II and
streets, and they are fashioned after
the popular Gaby Deslys poke, which
this spring. They are trimmed with
bands of incline and satin, fit close to
the head. and at the side back there is
a large fly-away bow of incline. They
come in black, black and white, navy
blue, and brown, and are marked $2.95.