davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Rosa Kaufman and other relatives

Rosa Kaufman and other relatives in Chicago.
 Mrs. Gertrude White and brother, Charles Hunt, No 112o East Seventh avenue. will leave today for Denver, where they will reside.
 Mrs. w. B. McCord. No. 123 West ter, Mrs. Roy Anderson. of Hope, who will visit here for a short time.
 Mrs. l.. Klarberg and son, Sol Klarburg, have returned from a sev- eral weeks visit to relatives in New York and other eastern cities.
 Mrs. Ira J. Quinn, who has been the guest of friends and relatives at Cur don for the past several weeks, has returned after pleasant visit
 Miss Willie Ragon. of England. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. C. II. Ragon and Miss Marguerite Jenkins at the home No S05 West Fourtl avenue.
 Attorney Sam Chew, of tt. Smith will arrive today for visit with hi. brother, F. G. Chew, who is quit, sick at the home of M. and Mrs. C H. Owens.
 Superintendent Elmer Richards left yesterday afternoon for Tyler Texas, in his private car, to confer with Cotton Belt officials on com pany business.
 arrived here yesterday and will spent today here in consultation with gen. tlemen who are interested in the proposed interurban from Pine Bluff to Little oRck.
 G. M Barkmal, brother of Mrs J. M>''Gaunt. who came here from Vivian, Louisiana, shortly after the accident to Mir. Gaunt, which result ed in his death. left yesterday after noon for his home.
 Rev. Carol D. Wood, pastor of the
 
 First Baptist church, will leave to- morrow for Fordyce, where he will officiate at the marriage of Miss Mol ly Abernathy and Alexander J. Ham, ilton, of that city
 J. c. Brooks, of Franklin, Tennes- see, representing a big sugar firm ot Southern Louisiana, has been the guest of his son, T. o. Brooks, of the High School faculty, for several days He left the city yesterday.
 Miss Lillie Miller and Miss Emma Dewoody lef- Sunday for Hot Springs where they attended the ceremonies attending the unfurling of the state flag and to visit the State Fair. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

eral of the latest models have the bottom portion of the skirt laid in accordion plaits, the upper part be- ing more or less fancy resign. With these skirts simple waists are worn, over which rather dressy top coats appear. Great big black and white cheeks are all the rage for semi dressy top coats and exceedingly smart do they look trimmed within heavy silk, fancy braid or other at tractive trimmings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Sewing Circle.

Mrs. Mat Donovan will be hostess to the members of St. Joseph sewing Circle on Thursday afternoon in her home, No 607 East Second avenue. This will be "aoll day" and the dolls for the special booth at their Novem- Der bazaar will be dressed by the la dies. A full attendance of the members is assured at this hospitable home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Sensame Club.

SenSlme ClND.
 The Seasame Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Rosenber' ger. No. 1907 West Fifth avenue, at 2.3O o'clock. The following program will be given:
 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.
 Review Questions, Chapter V-Vlll Questioner, Mrs. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Missionary Union.

The members. of the Woman's MS sionary Union of the Ohio street Baptist church, will be hostess this afternoon to the lady members oi that church at reception, to be given at the home of Mrs. J. w. Duckett, All the lady members Of this congregation are cordially 1a- vited to be present. and the hours will be from three to five o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
HER STATEMENTS
 DESERVE NOTICE
Mr>. Wall Makes Public Some In- terrSiing Facts Which should
 Interest MI Women.

l.oinarts. Tenn Mrs. Martha Walls. of this town. makes the fo~ lowing statements for publication; "I feel it my duty to tell you what your medicine. Cardui, the Woman's & tonic. has done for me.
 For four tiD years, l suffered terribly with womally troubles. and l found no relief in different medic ines which took. Finally, began to take Cardul, the Woman's ionic, and after taking six bottles l am completely cured feel like a diff fcrcnt person altogether. All the pains are gone, and l am in better health than l have been in four years. Have gained a great deal in weight. still take Cardui as a tonic. My husband. as well as myself, cannot praise it too highly.
 hope this letter will induce other poor, suffering women to try Car dui, for it is the best medicine in the world for women.
 If you suffer from any of the num- erous ailments so common to all women, why not take this lady's advice, and try Cardui? It has help ed her, as well as million other women in the past half century. Why shouldn't it do the same for you?s We feel sure it will.
 Reading of Mrs. Walls helpful eX- perience should encourage you So try what this medicine will do for you.
 Get a bottle of Cardui from your druggist today You won't regret it.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In- structions, and 64page book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Mrs. TrulOck Hostess.


 Mrs. N. B. Trulock, president of the Methontes Club. will be hostess to the members of the club Wednes- day afternon at 2:30 o'clock ill the parlors of the Jefferson Hotel, this being the first meeting of the sea- son. The musical committee have ar ranged {. most interesting and enter taiaing program for the afternoon and a rare literary offering will be made. The president will deliver her annual address at the meeting and the members will discuss matters of general interest along public lines, among which will be:
 Organized Charities" Mrs. w. O. Taggart.
 Board of Health,' Mrs. O. w. Clark. ''City Beautiful" Mrs. John l. Mills. Chamber of Commerce." Mrs. s. C. Alexander.
 Social Outlook Mrs. J. Walter Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
For Miss Monk.

For Miss Monk.
 Mrs. John Andrew Mcleod, No. 1419 West Sixth avenue, will enter tain a number of friends on We'd nesday afternoon, November 5, from 3 to o'clock complimentary to Miss Emma Monk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
.JOnes-Mann.

JOnes-Mann.
 Rev. R. R. Moore, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church will per form the ceremony on tomorrow uniting Miss Gussie R. Jones and Rev. John w. Mann, of Little Rock. Miss Jones is prominent in church and social circles of the city, whiie Rev. Mann is the pastor in charge of g. church in Little Rock. Only a very few relatives of the contract ing parties are to be present, as no cards were issued in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
St. Cecilia'S Guild.

St. Cecilia's Guild will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. A. Peck, No. GOA West Second ave- nue. A full attendance of the mem- bers is reuested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Hawthorne Book Club.

The members of the Hawthorne Book Club will be the guests of Judge and Mrs. T. M. Phillips, at their home in Altheimer, on Thursday, October 30. The party will leave the city on the early morning train and wilt spend the day with their host anf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
City Beautiful Club.

A meeting of the City Beautiful Club will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the parlors of the Ho- tel Jefferson. A full attendance of
 the members is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Hose Shower.

Hose Shower.
 Miss Gertrude Fox will be hostess on Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at a hose shower, given con- plimentary to Miss Allie Mae Howell who is one of the charming Novem- Der brides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Missionary Society.

Missionary Society.
 The ladies of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the First Metho- dist church held a most enjoyable literary and social session yesterday afternon in the parlors of the church, which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

sessed of an Irish brain and gener- ous gift of Irish humor, O'Shaugh- messy appears to be unusually suc- cessful in keeping pacified the folks in Washington and those in the Mexi- can Capital. Americans in Mexico swear by him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

Nelson O'Shaughnessy and his working face. This picture of the American Charge D'Affairs in Mexico was recently made in Mexico City. O'Shaughnessy has a happy faculty for getting along" with all of the diplomats in the Mexican Capital, even
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

those of the Huerta Government. Since the retirement of former Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson, Mir. O'Shaughnessy has taken up the dut- iee of the Ambassadorship, probably the most delicate position in the whole United States diplomatic service. Pos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

are guests of the Arlington while in that city.
 Dr. s. F. Baker, of Clio, arrived yesterday afternoon and will, spend today in the city on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

hostess. A delightful time is assured those who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Poole, No. 512 Georgia street, entertained with an s o'clock dinner last night, in honor of MT. and Mrs. George Brant, of Dallas, Texas, who are the guests of friends in this city. The home was beautifully decorated in ferns and, cut flowers, while excellent music was rendered during the even ing by Smiths Orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
Simon Bradford Chapter.

SInIOU DT6UIVIV OHssPUVAs
 Mrs. Frank Tomlinson will be hos tess on Friday afternoon to the simon Bradford Chapter, Daughters of 1812 at her home, Twenty-sixth ave- >nue and Elm street. This will be the first meeting of the Chapter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28

| * * * * * x x * A: * * * * |
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
The Virginia Theater
Rapidly Gains Popularity

Judging from the crowds that are
now attending the Virginia Theater.
Cos Ninth street it is presenting
shows of a very high class.
1t is the policy of the Virginia to
show the very best selected plays
that the European and American max
els produce, and distinctive novelties
are eagerly sought for this house.
With the march of progress in the
motion picture world the Virginia,
under it's able. progressive manage
ment, has ever kept pace, and its pop
u,arity is well deserved.
The programs are of such varied
character that all classes are satisfied.
Every effort is made to produce films
each of which will be decided hit
in short the programs are very
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

I'm the Claws Of the Vulture," Of great
intensity and power. will be shown in
three reels.
Tuesday lovers of Shakespeare will be
afforded a rare treat in the presenta-
ton of the picturesque and beautiful
"The Tempest" Students of English
literature will find this a rare treat. and
1t will be delightfully."- entertaining to
everybody.
Wednesday the feature will be spec
tacular production of the photoplay,
I'm the Sultan's Power This is said
to be one of the most extraordinary
films ever produced.
Thursday will again bring to the fore
a thrilling drama of vivid heart in
terest. entitled .'On the Threshold of
Life
Friday another strong story. Tears
of Blood" will be the feature. and 1t
is asserted for 1t that it Is one Of the
most powerful tales ever shown in mo-
ton pictures.
Saturday will bring this week Of great
programs to climax with the mag
nificent historical drama of ''Lucretia
Borgia'' in natural colors.
At all performances the Plaza Orches-
ira adds to the general effectiveness
of the entertainment with its selections
of popular and classic music. A glance
over the weeks productions as listed
above shows at a glance the distinctive
character of the Plaza productions.
In addition to the films featured. there
are many others of varied character
which add TO ,the general enjoyment
The Plaza Is one of the points Of in
terest" to visitors in our city and ii is
justly proud of its out-of-town clientele
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

lieve the tense dramatic situations 4
picture staged during slavery time and
st tho outbreak of the civil war
1t is the policy Of the management of
this house TO give its patrons the very
best show obtainable. Moving picture
enthusiasts have learned to look for
ward with pleasant anticipation to an
hour spent at the Maryland.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Philadelphia Opera
SuppIanted by Movies

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-Lovers of
opera in philadelphia received a shock
when Il was announced that the Metro
politan opera House, at Broad and Pop
lar streets, had been leased to Marcus
LOew for a term of four years, to be
used as high-c!ass vaudeville and
moving picture house, the largest place
of amusement in America and perhaps
in the world to ie given over to such an
entertainment
The lease price is given as $4,000 n
year. with the Metropolitan Opera
Company Of philadelphia Teserving the
1ieht to assume possession OF the mouse
every Tuesday night Between October
! and February IS.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

much like an 'alI star performance
at our leading theaters.
The best of order is always main
tanned, and is easy to maintain, be-
cause the Virginia attracts only peo-
pie of refinement
The management claims that every
film shown gives the visitor full value
for the price of admission: and 1t is
a well-known fact that many of its
regular patrons are people from the
business section who have only a half
hour or so of spare time and yet they
always go away feeling that the time
spent was most enjoyable and fully
worth what it cost.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

able Boarder." Edison; The Farmers
Daughter" Essanay. etc.
The program for the rest of the week
includes: Monday. The Right Road"
Lubin. Pathe Weekly No. Is: Tuesday.
Playing with Fire" Vitagraph; Hoy
den's Awaking." Selig: Wednesday,
Heroes. one and AL 1.-TWO reels). Lu-
bin; Thursday, The Handed
Man" and - Prisoner OF Caban1s:'
Friday, The Golden Hoard, or Buried
Alive" 1.-TWO reelsD: Saturday. There s
Music in the Air and There She
Goes"
The Niagara Theater, showing Ii
censed films exclusively, is open from
1880 a. m. to I0:45 D. m. daily: and from
p. m. to 1890 p. m Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Maryland Theater
Announces Features

The Maryland Theater, on Ninth
street, announces the following pleas
ing program of feature films for the
coming week:
Monday-"Oil on Troubled Waters"
. charming love story, with many edu-
cattonaf scenes of southern California
Tuesday-"The Bawler Out" a three
reel Reliance feature by Forrest Hal
sey, famous loan shark drama
Wednesday-"Bread Cast Upon the
Waters a thrilling military and dra-
matte subject staged during the civil
war.
Frfday-"A Black Conspiracy" in
two parts. A sensational war drama.
with many humorous touches to re-
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

add to the comfort and enjoyment of
their patrons, such as the elimination of
intermissions by installing two ma
chimes and employing three operators
free parcel checking booth, and the
installation of a women's retiring room
in charge of woman attendant. A
modern cooling plant has been installed
which makes the Leader an ideal place
to spend an idle hour on warm alter
moons and evenings. The daily show
starts at a. m. and continues until
IL p. m, Sundays 3 p. m. until 10.
Special attention is given to the women
and children and an atmosphere of
courtesy and refinement prevails at al!
times The program is always well
balanced with dramatic, comic, and
educational films
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Leading Films Shown
At Leader Theater

The Leader Theater, 5O7 and 500
Ninth street, has become ore of Wash
ington's foremost rest and amusement
spots. The house shows the leading Ii
censed films exclusively. The latest
productions of the Biograph, Edison. Es-
sanay, kalem, Lubin, Patheplay, Selig
and Vitagraph companies go to make
up the daily bill
Miller Bros, the progressive pro-
prietors of the house, have established
several unique customs, which tend 10
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
OutcauIt Draws Picture.

CHICAGO, Ill, April H.-R. F. Out
cauIt, one of the best known comic sup
plement artists. visited the Essanay
studio last week and drew several pic
lures of Buster Brown and Tige, the
characters made famous by him.
Theodore w. Wharton, an Essanay
producer, suggested that Outcault draw
picutres especially for an Essanay re-
lease. which he did willingly. So Tues
day. May 20, Essanay will release BUS
ter Brown and Tige, with their creator.
r. F. Outcault."
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
There Is a Difference.

You know who he is?''
Yes" replied the other He is
worth a couple of millions. Is just out
of college; was educated at Harvard"
"Oh, no." retoined the first speaker.
He wasn't educated at Harvard. He
went to school there
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

An hour and a half of solid entertain
ment advertised as a double show is tho
daily program of this house. Attractive
music is n feature.
Today's bill at the Lyric includes
Arthur Johnson in stirring two-reel
Lubin special, The Power of the
Cross" There's a hearty laugh In
There She Goes" tPathe) and another
in THE Heart Brokers'" Uubin). 9th
er great nictures complete the bill.
The star feature films for the balance
of the week are: Monday, "A wise Old
Elephant" Tuesday. The Little
Tease" 1.-TWO reels): Wednesday. The
Fugitive at Bay" 1.-TWO reels): Thurs
day. Strength of Men, Friday, The
Wrong Road to Happiness" saturday.
The Escape"
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Excellent Program
At Niagara Theater

The management of the popular
Niagara Theater, 719 Seventh street
northwest have secured an excellent
bill for this evening. including THE
Italian Bride Pathe; The Unprofit-
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
MOTION PICTURES
Plaza Theater Has
WeII.SeIected Program

The Plaza Theater. at 434 Ninth street,
whose fame extends far outside the
city. is making a special feature this
week of photoplays in addition to its
regular program of first-time pictures.
Today and Monday a stirring drama,
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Power of the Cross"
At the Lyric Theater

One Of the finest motion picture thea
tiers in washington is the New Lyric at
31NS Fourteenth street northwest. In
der the progressive management of
Manager Greenberg this house is cater
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Muterifa unb Die oemt:
ide Snbmttrie.

Midt ieoer Mnneritaner, ser 9euft
lano einen 8eiud abitattet, gebt NIT
Ser porgefabten Meinltrg biriiber, an
Den 0ortigen 3uitdnoen fein ga1tes
Soar gu Ialfen a1n0 sic @iditd1btgteit
E6es 6eutlden Midels 9%egennber oeut
ieiner 8eit poral1s eaenoen Uncle
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ge1rag 1T oieier @orias a,rter Der Sc
4palt ser @in6rii6e, ole nlf ben mo-
mentIid fir tebnii@e @roBtbaten 10
empiangliiden a1lterifamiiden 8eiudter
|ehnitiirmten, olt4 fdot 5uidantoen ge-
monoem. Mber ord bon 6eren, Ole
6lirdnus gepiM it1ro, Deui4lnb als
@onfurreuten allf Dem @dtmarfte
polle @eredtigfeit nioerfabren at lai.
len, gebt 1iidt ie0er nit 10 offerpet1
M1pge11 burb oas 2aruo, ME es 8err
|SSlaac @. Sra1rf, ser &rdiiioent Der
|l1niteo Engineering & 6ourtorp SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
giele Ieibeu6e Jrame,t

idleppen fi9 idmer5non 0asrd tire
gngesorbeiten, in6em tie on &idetu-
peb @opfpeb, Merp0ifiitait un6 @dlaf.
loiigfeit Ieioen u1ro niidtt miiien. BOB
lire R~ranfbeiten bon Mierem mpo
BlnIen : 8eidtper6en berriibren. So.
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frei,1ng bon Sdmer5 una glerb, cine
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gtt1rffe. Seine Srau, melde lener0
III, fnnr es ernroglMen, Solep &ii6neD
8ilen gu pernadldiigen. Molitor
Drug So. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20

nod an io5ialpolittidem 8eritanonib
febf, 5eigt itd rirgem0s 6eutliher mie
in Dem Gerbalten bon @eb0r6en, &id-
tern urro 8oliaei our Mrbeiterbetpe-
g1ng. Die &lagen uber @ngber5ig-
felt uno @ilfMr, iiber Mangel an
@eredtgfeit a1n6 unteoriidung bere9=
tighter gelbftbilfe iino leioer oft MIR
5u tbegrunbet. Sn bielen &0pfen
'berridt no9 Elm Der mo0ernen Mr-
betterbepeg11pg feirolid)er @eiit, Ser
oft 5u MaBregeln fiibrt, our9 melde
cine geoeiblide io5iale- gntnidelurg
teinespegs g%eforoert, iomoern i'm &C.
gelltbeil gebemmt miro.
@ie sic Staatspermaltung, 10 fins
aud oie gonmunalpermaItunge1 por-
ab sic 5tGote, perpffidtet, 5o5ialpo-
litif gu treiben Nidt muir f0innen Sic
@emeinoebeb6n6en in mander 8e5ie=
hung einen niel belieren @inblid in
Sic io5ialen @erbdltnifie ais 1ie 8eam=
ten 6es Staates erlangen, Tie perma=
gen na1d tire Silfe mebr sen 0rtIi=
den 8eoIrfniiien o1t8upaiien, 400 sic
itaetliGe go5ialpolitif mebr ooer lne-
niger oeriagen muB. Mirgenos feblt
es in ser com5nl1nalen @ertpaIturg
an @eleqeuhett aur Io3iQIen 8eth1ti=
gung. @s ieien MIR einige ser mid-
tighten einidlaeigen Mufgaben bier
berboreeboben: Siiriorge fir @emeiu=
6earbeiter 6urh quite &egelung ser
Mrbeitsoerbdltniile, @oblfabrtsein-
:ridtungen, 8eiddfttteltng Mrbeitsloier
.6urd Motbitanosorbeiten. 60r6erung
Ser eenerbliden Sntereiien 6a1rd Mr-
beitsnadmeis uno Ir1sfunftsburen1S.
Suite &egellng ser @ergebmng 0ffent=
liber Mrbeiten (Submiiiionsmeien).
6oroerung ser @erfebrsintereiien
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8obnungsperbaltniife oa1rd @or-
idrmten iber ianitdre @eidaffenbeit
ser @obnl1ngen un6 8eidrdnffuuY Ger
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Ser geiitigen, iittliden umo er5iebe=
riiden Seite 1urb grri6tung be5p.
l1nterititung BON glten, bere6elm6en
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fen, Mtieen, 5ur9 @olfsfonaerte,
oa1rd ueber1pa6ung 0ffentlider Ser
g1tilga,mspldbe = @aoeplate, Son5-
banen, Observation-Disclosures II. !. ~.
Sic tiefgebenoen @anolungen i'm
mirtbidnft1iden u1o ioaialen 2eben,
Sic itdi in sen Ietten Sabr5ebnten aud
in 0en Ser. Staoten boa5ogen; 6az
NIT 6ieien @anolrngen I'M 3niam-
menbang itebenoe @%pr6ringen 0es 60
5iaIismus, madden Sic 60r6erune
Ser So5ialpolittf altr 11nabldbliden
Bflidt zines ieoen @urgers @ami1
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rotbe, lit es rotbper6ig, 6oB er fid
Sic n0fbigen @enntniiie uber Sic 10.
5iale Sroge un0 oie MitteI 5n 1eren
2oiiunq ertperbe. Diele @enntniiie
51 ertperben, ioIk Sos 8eitreben Ell
mes ie6en Monnes iein, ser nit muf)-
rem gbrgei5 beieelt 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
gtaatSbar8erptIi1t

Inter ,goaiaIpolitif" peritebt mart
6ie Mitpirffl11,g ser itaatliden @eieh=
gebnrg un5 0ffemlidyen @ermaltuma
an ben io8iaIen @eformen ODER Ole
@olitif, tpelde 6e 0ffentlide @e1palt
6erio3iolen Brage gegeniiber befoIgt.
81 nun bie 5o8iale Sroge Ole 6rage