davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

flag, which she designed
 Miss Aline Williams, of Hot Springs who has been the guest of Miss Elm ma Sorrells for several weeks. Will return to her home today. Miss Sor- rells will accompany her and attend the State Fair for several days.
 J. c. Dodd and J. H. Hack, of Sheridan, spent yesterday in the city on business. Mir. Hack who is an electrical engineer moved to this state from Michigan. considers seli- ousiy removing to this city and ell gazing in his profession.
 Mrs. w. c. Cahoon has returned from St. Louis. where she went to meet her husband and his parents, who are to spend the winter in this city. Mir. and Mrs. Cahoon. Sr.. re- side in Michigan and desire to spenl the winter in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
$10O,OOO CARRIED
 THROUGH STREETS
Cotton Belt Savings and Trust com. pany Moves Into Its New
 Quarters.

The Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company will open for business Mon day morning in their elegant new home in the Hotel Pines, Fifth avenue and Main street, their records, papers and cash being moved yesterday from their old home at 106 West Barraque street, which they have occupied for the past ten years The work of nov ing began yesterday morning and was completed in the afternoon. everything being in readiness before the first van was summoned.
 One trip was made III an automobile which attracted but very little atten- tion from the people on the streets, but which engrossed the entire time and attention of two of the bank off cials and Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart and Constable Evan E. Par nell. The automobile contained the cash of the bank, amounting to more than $100,0O0, which was enclosed in innocent looking bags. The trip to the new home was uneventful, and every department will be open and ready for business at o'clock Mon day morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Young Ladies Club.

Mrs. w. D. Hearn and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet entertained the members of the Young Ladies' Club of the First Methodist church on Friday afternoon in their elegant home on South Main street. The home was artistically decorated in Jack OLanterns, conveying the Halloween idea, with black cats, suggestive of the unique contest which replaced the usual program. The contest was one of words, each word beginning with "c-a-t'', which when properly placed, told story. Miss Broadstreet favor ed her guests with two charming vocal selections. A business meeting was held during the afternoon and plans for the annual bazaar, which is to be held on Thursday, December 4, at the home of Mrs. Felix Smart, were dis cussed. During the social hour de- lightful refreshments were served by the hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Music at the Pines.

The following program will be rem dered by Thurburn's Orchestra at the Hotel Pines this evening:
 Peg O'My Heart" Selection from "Prima Donna"
 Sous Les Etoiles, Waltz.
 "The Flushing Rose," serenade. Three Twins,' selection.
 Mon Reve," waltz.
 Selection from Evnani,
 "The Rarity Rag
 The above program will be inter- spersed with specially requested numbers and popular melodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

problems and the ignoring of person. alities.
 After the transaction of a good deal of club business, the members re- paired to Bedells Pharmacy where tables were reserved and a delight full course luncheon was served. The tables were beautifully decirated for the occasion with pink roses and the guests were much pleased with the novel stye of the entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Miscellaneous Shower.

The miscellaneous shower kiven yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. C.. McCammon at her home on South Main street, complimentary to Miss Jo Hart, who is soon to become the bride of Thomas Madding, was one of the most delightful and original affairs of the present social season. Thirty-five guests enjoyed Mrs. Me- Cammon's hospitality and the many. unique features of the afternoon. The Halloween idea was carried out in the decorations throughout the home, the pumpkin, the black cats and the weird ghosts being used most effec- lively. The color scheme was red and yellow, carrying out the Hal 1owe'en idea in detail. Magnificent boquets of red roses were here and there in the parlors and halls, and tn Halloween lanterns, some of which were. converted into soft lights with the pumpkins, were hung on the curtains and throughout the home.
 Five Hundred was the amusement for the afternoon. In the exciting contests Miss Louise Harris, of Bos- ton, who is-ra guest of Mrs. J. H. Mann, IT,, captured the booby or low score prize and was awarded a beautiful hand painted plate. The high score prize fell to Miss Flor ence Mccain, and the consolation was awarded to Miss Marie Lloyd. Miss Mccain received pair of silk hose and Miss Llyd received a book.
 At the conclusion of the games the lights were suddenly dimmed. There was a hush and low whispers and almost instantly appeared two ghosts, beaing huge basket filled with dainty gifts for the honoree. The interior of the basket revealed a beautiful array of linens, hose and other useful lingerie.
 The luncheon was served at the card tables and was most delicious Mrs. McCammon entertained her guests in most pleasing manner and made the afternoon one that will not soon be forgotten by those who were fortunate enough to be pres ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
COUSART BAYOU DRAINAGE DIS.
 TRICT TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Cousart Bayou Drainage District tax will be due on November 3, 1913, and unless paid within sixty days thereafter penalty of twenty-five (25) per cent will atach. Under the law the Collector has no authority to remit any penalty.
 EDGAR BREWSTER Oct. 2, 1913. Collector.
 10-3-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Social Service Club.

Misses Julia Houston and Rosalie pnllpot entertained the members of tne Social Service Club in the offices ol the Associated Charities at the oourt House yesterday afternoon. rms progressive organization of young women has decided to devote Me coming year to the serious and systematic study of local conditions, 'aklng up questions of low and gov ernment, city and county institutions ana the moral problems of Pine Bluff.
 Al this meeting the program was planned with. much enthusiasm. 'aool Joseph Jasin gave splendid taik in which he advocated a board snd impartial study of the city,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Anno uncem ent

= . To the Members of the Chamber of
 Commerce and Young Mems Pro-
 gressive Business League:
 Reservations for places at the ban auet on October 30th should be made with the secretary of the Young Mems Progressive Business League (616 Citizens Bank Building) before October 27th.
 Reservations for the banquet on November 9th should be made with the manager of the Hotel Pines be- fore November 1.
 Checks must accompany reserva- tions for both banquets on receipt of which admit cards will be issued. 10-24-3t HOTEL PINES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Ladies are Encouraged.

< The ideal weather of yesterday en- outraged the ladies of the City Beautiful Club who are behind the movement to hold Floral Carnival m this city early in November. They are urging all the ladies of the city 10 preserve their flowers, especially roses, zenias, dahliass chrysan3he- mums and nasturtiums, for exhibi- t'on' They hope to make it the big gest and best floral display ever seen in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On, and after November 1, we will have the contract for removing all the garbage in the city of Pine Bluff, and will be pleased to have our rep resentative call and make contract for ha1ling same.
 PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE CO,
 w. D. Ferguson, Manager. Telephones 61 and 62. 10-17-tf
 (Advertisement)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Sesame Club.

The Sesame Club will meet Tues day afternoon at 2::3O o'clock with Mrs. B. G. Rosenberger, Mo- 1907 West Fifth avenue, and the following program will be rendered:
 Responses, From the Koran.
 Discussion, Oriental Literature Mrs. Hudson.
 Music, Selected.
 Talk, Georgia-Cradle of Our An- cestors-Mrs. Land.
 Talk, Success and Failure of the Young Turks Movement, Mrs. Giles pie. 's@ @ H
 Review Questions, Chapter V-VIII.
 Questioner, Mrs. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
. . . . . . . . | : . 4 . | | q x < < x * <: < 4 4 k * + *
 h* * ! s* SOCIETY *+ h* *
 . < < x < * * * * * * * * < * + . . | | $ q . . | . | t q + |
SOCIE TY
Missionary Union.

The womans Missionary Union of the Ohio street Baptist church will entertain the ladies of the church at the home of Mrs. J. w. Duckett No. 1903 East Sixth avenue, Tuesday afternon from to , o'clock. All the ladies are cordially invited to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

be given complimentary to Miss Allie Mae Howel, a bride to be, at the home of Miss Fox, No. 1109 Texas street. Thursday afternoon at ?: 30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Quick Help to Backache and Rheu-
 matiSm.

The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheu- matism, will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and strengthened to healthy viz orous action. Good results follow their use promptly. seawell's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

Mike P. Forster left last night for St. Louis to attend the funeral of Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer, who died recently at his estate in Germany and for whom funeral services will be held at St. Louis today.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Methodist church will hold literary and social meeting tomor- row afternoon at o'clock in the par lors of the church. A full attendance of the members is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

To be beautiful is not hard. Just use Frenco-American Toilet prepara- tion. Sold by Adanell Millinery Co.
 1924 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

Everybody knows Queen Bread. and we are the guys that put fruit in the Dixie fruit cake. Model Bakery. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

Everybody knows Queen Bread, and we are the guys that put fruit in the Dixie fruit cake. Model Bakery. tr.i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Jones--Mann.

Jones-Mann.
 The marriage of Miss Gussie R. Jones and Rev. John w. Mann, of Little Rock will be solemnized on next "Wednesday, October 29. in Lake, side Methodist church. Rev. R. R. Moore, the pastor, officiating. No cards have been issued in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

Everybody knows Queen Bread. and we are the guys that put fruit in the Dixie fruit cake. Model Bakery. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

Shirts. collars. and cuffs. vests and ties. sent to this laundry are given that immaculate cleanliness and beauty of finish which every man of taste appreciates. Amerie~n Ex- celsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
For Miss Hitler, Debutante.

MT. and Mrs. William Loeb will compliment their debutante niece. Miss Lucille Hiler, and her guest. Miss Lillian Jacobs, of Boston, Mass, by rendering a cotillion at Concordia Club oa Thursday evening, Novem- ber 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Miss Monk Honoree.

The following invitation has been issued: sMrs. John Andrew Me Leod, at home, Miss Emma Monk. Wednesday fifth, three to five o'clock, Tea"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26

For Miss Howell.
 Miss Gerturude Fox will be the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
PERSONALS

x xx * * *xx <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-26
Made from Blankets Bath Robes and
 kimOnaS

BATH ROBES-Of heavy, blan- ket robes, pretty light designs, with silk cord, special at S3 50 BATH ROBES-Of heavy cotton fleeced material, silk cord, special $2.5O BATH ROBES-Of heavy flan- nellette, a special value dJ | sMI FLANNEIILETTE kIMONAS- Gray, pink, lavender, tan; in pretty floral patterns,..~.. $1. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AN ICELAND DRAMA
Sigurjonsson's Tragedy Of the
North Seen in Munich.

"A drama of the dark and doleful class
in which devoted love and death go nan"
in hand. with dreary caverns In the ROCKS
of distant Iceland as the scene says
letter from Munich--"that is the play oy
Johann stephenson, which has crea'eu
SO much enthusiasm in Iceland. We saw
IL here, and II we were NOT enthusiasts
we We're at least deeply interested. io'
plays by rcclanders with that country az
the place OF action are not frequent BeFs
!iyvind. the hero OF the play. wearing u"
brand OF poacher OF bis forehead a"s'
years OF Punishment from home ~
turns to work ana to live down the GRIM
which he committed because Of dire hee'
But the gossip and tattle OF misch'''
makers make life a burden. and he returns
To the ice wildS. but takes with HIM w.
wife of the peasant for whom ne nov
worked She leaves all-wealth. coni'o'"
reputation-and goes 10 brave the dangers
and the privations of the cherries red"".
After sixteen years in the cold wiider"''9
the elements OF love and hate peco"'
strongly blended. In the last scene wv
woman goes forth from the grimy cav
home into the snow. Away-away a"'
where Berg's call does not reach he'
she does not answer and he follows-'p'.
the snow-to death. The curtain faiis an
we shuddcr with an Iceland chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

once she secured an engagement, and she
has been with professional companies
since that time. coming 10 America a
year ago Her first part here was as the
child i'm Preserving Mr. Panmure." With
the play she came under the management
of the Liebler Company, and when II
was withdrawn she was engaged by these
managers to take leading parts in plays
at the Childrens Theatre. To do So She
refused offers from several other mana
gers.
And now that "Racketty Packetty
House" has settled down for run. just
Ike a play for srown-ups alone, Miss
Htmgerford has a scheme for improving
the odd hours. II is the school for kid
dies In the cast most of whom average
about five years old. She will not try 10
teach them TO cut out papers. or any of
the other accomplishments Of that age.
Tor most of them are already In "A school
of some kind. but she does aspire to
teach them how TO speak. IL would be
wonderful thing to teach many grown
up actors on the American stage, but we
won't say anything about that
ln this school for little actors which is
To open shortly she viii teach them 20
speak simple words, plainly. and in as
pleasant II tone as possible. Their funny
little speeches In "Rackctty Packety
House" are sometimes in contrast with
her own smooth diction and distinct pro-
nunciation; so. after all. 1t Will be pleas
anter when the little actors have attend
ed the Fairy Queens School.
During the winter the class will be held
in one of the many cosey little rehearsal
rooms around the Chldron's Theatre.
which Is. of course nestled In the bcauti-
ful big Century Theatre. In summer time
the Riddles can bc taught out I'm the roof
garden which surrounds their little play
house. overlooking Central Park. or. il
they are very good. Miss lIungcrford may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

take them into the park TO exercise their
little voices. So do not be surprised II
YOU meet this school for little actors in
the park some day next summer. No,
they will not be allowed 20 practise on
ITO be or not to be-" IT'S more likely
that they will be reciting Little Boy
Blue" Enough OF them will be Hamets
and Ophelias later.
Miss Hungerford Will make an admira-
bic teacher. or, rather, leader. for the
tots. not only because she knows how
10 use the English language herself.
but because i'm her character of Fairy
Queen she has great deal OF influ-
Cnce over the Riddles The cunning tot
who plays Meg treats her as II she were
IA real fairy. begging her TO wish only
good things for little Meg when the wand
is extended Says Meg: II love you bet
ter than any one else in the world
don't love you any better than my mama.
but | love YOU just az much"
And 50 the little actors and actresses
will probably enjoy their school. They'll
talk 1t all over when she cntertains them
At party next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SCHOOL FOR TOTS
Little Actors at ChiIdren'S
Theatre To Be Taught by
Fairy Queen.

\ school for nve-ycar-Old actors, This
Is the latest development of that complex
institution We try 10 sum up IN one word.
the theatre. When the Chlldrcn's Theatre
was opened atop the Century In Deem
Der IL was said that the last word had
been spoken. q theatre all for children.
with a childs play and child actors. II
was an institution that every child and
every lover OF children could enjoy.
But now comes still later develop
mcnt an offspring Of that very Chidreu's
Theatre. What more natural FOR am
bilious persons when they have succeeded
in q project, than that they should set
about AT once 10 do 1t better. And that
is what is happening just now at the
Childreu's Theatre. II YOU wonder who
the teacher will be- glance about when
sou 20 10 the Riddles playhouse and
guess 80. not the old nurse. or the new
nurse or the ladies in waiting TO the
little Princess. The philanthropist IS none
other than the Fairy Queen.
II will do no harm TO let the youngsters
know the real maine of this Fairy Queen
Hugh Ford. general stage director for
the Liebler Company, who staged Rack
city Packctty House" says that he
planned it with the idea that Riddles IN
the audience should realize that those
on the stage were Just Riddles like them
selves. ana all having a very good time
so the youngsters and grown-ups who
have been 80 the Childrcn's Theatre and
those who are going will Dc glad TO know
that the Fairy Queen il In everyday life
a charming little English actress, Mona
HuuserfOrd. She Is young. being stil in
her teens. and she can remember her own
baby days
over In England. where she has an
aunt, Lady Buckley. she acted from the
first. taking the part of leading lady IN
an accomplished rcpcrtory company OF
dolls. Their dramas were Of thrilling in
tcnsity and always ended IN dire ragcdy.
When there were no more dolls to dead
the curtain came down. and little Mona
Wcat or 10 bath and bed with nurse. who
had been critic. general public and
municipal authority. all in one.
The little girl gradually began To take
larger and larger parts IN amateur the
atricals. and when her father died. while
she was being educated at Margatc col
lcGe. she ran away Ia go on the stage. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

London. Jan. 26.-According TO MI
Forbes Robertson, the English people III
the last twenty years have begun 10 get
acquainted with American humor ana
now understand it fairly well. lie was
talking of theatrical affairs as they relate
TO England and America when he made
this statement and he put 1t somewhat
in this form:
The Englishman travels more nova
days. He goes TO America; he sees the
country and gets acquainted with II. Inc
two nations are coming closer together all
the time: they are beginning to be inter
locked and interviewer. The Englishman
to-day is beginning to understand Ameri-
man humor. Twenty years ago he did not
know anything about IT, To-day he UNI
derstands it fairly well.
The Tribune correspondent was so much
interested in this statement that ne
thought he would make practical test
of Mr.. Forbes Robertson's theory. lie
selected Baker. the head waiter at Hor-
reX's Hotel, for the subject OF the test
and this is what ensued at dinner that
evening
~
the story OF the Star Boarder at the New
York boarding house and the turkey BIRD
Baker lsetting his face in the proper
cLIryes)-No, sir, | never heard that one,
. sir.
Correspondent-You got me on the Star
| Boarder proposition?
Baker (who has been studying Ameri-
can for several months)-I got you, steve.
orrespondent-Well,. this was just an
ordinary garden variety OF boarding
house. and they had for dinner one even
ing a roast turkey with sage dressing
and green peas. and the landlady asked
the Star Boarder what he would have.
He looked over the situation and replied,
II will take thigh OF the eagle, a little
OF the nest and a few Of the shot
Baker (anXiously)-I beg your pardon
sir?
Correspondent-The Star Boarder-you
got that did you?
,, Bakeries, sir; yes sir quite under
stand that. sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BURTON HOLMES ON INDIA.

1.-THE Glores OF India from the Tai to
the lIimalayas." will ne ihe subject Of the
second Burton Holmes Traveloguc on
India II VIII be given this evening at
Carnegie Han and repeated there to-
morrow afternoon. The contrast Of the
greatest artistic achievement Of the ma
tivcs. the TAI Mahal with the great
mountain range of the country will fur
nish the lecturer with interesting matter
for comment The travclogIo VIII be
deliberately illustrated. ON Sunday even
ing. February lG and Monday AFTERNOON.
February T.. Nj Holmes announces the
repetition of his lecture ON Panama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Frances Hodgson Burnett. at the new
Children's Theatre.
broadway Jones. by George NJ.
Cohan. ard featuring Mr.. Conan and his
father and mother at the George NJ.
Conan Theatre.
"Fanny's First Play by George Ber-
nard Shaw. at the Comedy.
Laurette Taylor, in Peg o Ny Heart.
by j. Hartley Manners. at the new Cort.
Robert billiard. in The Argyle Case.
at the Criterion.
within the Law" at the Eltnge The
atrc, with Jane Cowl i'm the leading part
THE Spy" drama by Henry kiste-
maeckor at the Empire Theatre.
William Collier. in Never Say Die at
the Forty-eighth street Theatre.
stop Thief" a threc-act farce by Car
lyle Moore. at the Gaiety.
The Conspiracy" by John Roberts. at
the Garrick.
Chauncey Olcott in an Irish play, The
Isle O Dreams at the Grand Opera
House
"Giannetta's Tears new comedy
given in German at the Irving Place
Theatre.
"Milestones" by Arnold Bennett and
Edward Knoblauch. at the Liberty.
The Poor Little Rich Girl play Of
fact and fancy. by Eleanor Gates. at the
Hudson Theatre.
Norman McKinncl. i'm Rutherford &
Son" by Githa Sowerby. at the Little
Theatre. For final two weeks
Charles Cherry and Marie Doro IN
THE New Secretary" Il comedy, at the
Lyceum.
The Whip" Drury Lane mclodrama.
at the Manhattan Opera House.
Tho Affairs Of Anatol." Schni,zlcrs
satirioal comedy. at the Maxine Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Act SCENE M Doom LrrLs p,e- On. tvoson ktArpt
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY EVENING:
The Sunshine Girl musical COMEDY al the
Knick Theatre
"The Old Firm comedy Harry ano Cd
the Harris
John E Klerd "cEdpus Rex at
Theatre
Mrs Leslie Mrs Tanqusra at the
Thirty ninth Street Theatre
Gypsy spectacle nterpOed into Under Many Flags at
the Hppodrome
THURSDAY EVENING"
The Honeymoon musical
a the Winter Garden
FRIDAY EVENING:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Correspondent-T Star Boarder said,
II Will take thigh of the eagle
Baker, thought you said it was a tur-
key, sir?
Correspondent--Yes so il was turkey,
and the Star Boarder, you understand.
said, Il will take thigh OF the eagle. a
little of the nest and a few OF the shot"
Baker, am afraid I don't quite grasp
il. sir
Correspondent--You understand that
this was roast turkey with sage dress
ing and green peas?
Baker, understand that. sir
Correspondent-And the Star Boarder
said, II will take thigh If the eagle. a
little Of the nest and a few OF the shot "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE CONTINUING PLAYS.

The comedies and serious plays that
continue to attract popular interest are;
Fine Feathers a play of to-day by
Eugene Walter. at the Aston.
Years OF Discretion" a comedy by
Frederic Hatton and Fanny Locke Hat
ton. at the BelasCo.
Joseph and His Brethren" a pageant
play by Louis y. Parker, at the Century
Theatre.
"Racketty- Packetty House" by Mrs