davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
PERSONALS : + | | + | : + . . .

L.. w. Clements, of English, spent yesterday in the city.
 Mrs. J. l.. Harrell, of Little Rock, is the guest of Miss lone Farrar.
 Miss Ruth Harold has returned from a several weeks visit to friends in Virginia.
 Henry Bryant of the firm of Bryant McNew, is in Mobile for several weeks on business.
 Mrs. A. B Parnell, of Searcy, is the guest of Mrs. A. c. Burnett No. BY West Fifteenth avenue. VIZ
 Mrs. w. B. Rowland, of Argenta, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Dyer, Mo- 7o1 West Third avenue.
 P. Oracle, of Rob Roy, and Marel Franklin, of Tamo, were business vis- itors in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. c. Turner, of Illmo. Mo-, is in the city visiting H. R. Turner and family, at No. 1908 State street.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Pickens, of Wal nut Lake, will leave Sunday for Chi cago. where they will spend several 1 weeks. ]
 7, Mrs. Fannie Darnell and daughter Miss Ethel, will leave today to visit her son, s. D. Darnell, at Brown Texas.
 Mrs. W. w. Bowles and grandson Jennings, are visiting at the home o1 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles, No. 9Oz Cherry street.
 Mrs. J. R. Reed, of Seventh avenue and Ohio street, is spending three weeks with friends and relatives al Mansfield, Ohio.
 J. E. Lytle and Frank Vaughan leave this morning for Humphrey where they will spend short time on fishing trip.
 Miss Nell Liston, who has been thu guest of Miss Georgia Healey, ol lChestnut stret, returned to her hom'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
WEATHER REPORT I
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FOR ARKANSAS: Unsettled wealth CT. with showers Saturday. Colder in north portion.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS.
 A low pressure area extends from Illinois northcastward to the lake region, and disturbance has dcvel- oped off the western Florida coast Showers have occurred at scattered places in the Gulf and south Atlantic states, tEe central valleys, the lake district, and the southern Rocky Mountain district The rainfall has been quite general in the drouth- stricken portions of the west. The western high pressure area is moving eastward across the plains states, at tended by cooler weather. Unsettled and cooler weather is indicated fol this vicinity, with showers tonight cI Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
First Church of Christ Scientists

1OS Pine street
 Services Sunday and Wednesday at s D. m. Subject for Sunday "Mind'. Sunday school 10 a. m. Reading room open daily except Sunday and holidays from 2:30 to , D. m. Visitors Welcome.
 The Church of Christ.
 Corner Sixth and Beech streets. c. C. Cline, minister Preachers and Preaching" will be the pastors morning subject. :'Has Jesus Made Good the Claim and "I, if be lifted up will draw all men unto me" will be the question considered on Sunday night. All parties interested in the claims of Jesus are invited to hear this discussion. The c. E. will meet at r D. m. Charles Wainwright, president. The Bible Students, will meet at D. m. Mrs. Joe ROuntree, teacher. The Prayer Service on We'd nesday night, Mrs. w. E. Mullikin, leader.
 Ross Moore Mission
 The B. Y. P. U. is creating splendid interest. A decision will be awarded at the close of the Sunday evening prgoram as to the winners of the program contest and the hour is z p. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
  Subject for II o'clock service, Christ or Whom?''
 Tent Services
 "Whose Father is God?" is the in teresting question to be discussed at the open air eYangelistic meeting at Twenty-second avenue and Poular street. on Sunday night. The new Sunday School now has an enrolment of 14O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

That very skillful organist, Mrs. F
 k. Renfrow, presided and was at hel
 best. Her modulations were made with the utmost ease and fluency and her registrations in the best possi ble taste and the beauty and majesty of the organ were displayed to the best advantage.
 i However interest centered in the first appearance here of Miss Lois Caulk a gifted Southern girl. who has made reputation as violinist. Miss Caulk's work last night left nothing to be desired. She has un- mistakable talent and a technique well developed. Her tones were sin gularly pure and appealing and to- eether with a charming personality, she easily won her way into the hearts of her hearers. From the strong heavy passages in the F. Minor Concerto to the lightness and dainti- ness of the Mcdowell number and Doorak's ever beautiful ''Humores- que she was at all. times mistress Of the instrument-anda perfect revela- tion to all who heard her.
 Our own gifted and popular so- prano, Miss Broadstreet, and MT. Dan Taylor, who is warmly welcomed back to Pine Bluff musical circles, after a prolonged absence, both rendered solos which were heartily applauded
 On such occasions few people real ize that the playing of accompanl- ments is a very real test of true mu- steamship. An accompanist is not only the support of the soloist, but IS really the arbiter of. the singers fate. The accompaniments last night were in the hands of Miss Winnie Clegg, who by her sympathetic insight in- spjred the soloists with confidence and courage.
 The Young Ladies' Club of the church, under whose auspices the musicale was given; the pastor and the congregation are to be congratu- lated on the musical and financial success of this-the first of series of organ recitals to be given within the next few months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
SOCIETY
q < X x * * * * * * * * < * | | : : < + | + f | ! | | | !
Style Notes.

style Notes'
 Since there are at least some sum- mer weather months to be looked for styles for tha autumn may seem a lit tle premature, but many beautiful things are being exploited and there are interesting facts to be learned While most of us are largely given over to that pleasuring that comes with the summer weather, there is always a little time to give to ques- tions and facts that we are to have marvelously beautiful materials un- doubtedly will be welcome news. To be sure we have had exquisite fab. rics for a number of seasons and, year by year. manufacturers have seemed to outdo themselves but there seems ever room for improvement, for the op- ening display of dress materials is ravishing in very truth.
 In general way, velvet and rough IlulSueu uldlSIldlo VIII Ut S1Vou first place for coats and for suits. Wool velvet has been developed in numberless. fascinating variations and the silk and wool velvets are beautiful beyond description effects appear in wool, is silk and in silk and wool mixtures What is known as Duvetine, or material woven of silk and wool with plush-like pile weight, is a novelty. For the most part it combines two tones and will be ideal for suit trimmings as we'll as for entire coats and wraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
An Artistic Organ Recital.

When the God Pan-halt man. hall horse tied together few reeds or uneven length, he originated the or gan.
 With the passing years and through slow development and evolutlon' It has grown from these tiny llttle Pipes of Pan" to pipes as large as the columns of a temple.
 The available resources of this the King of Instruments" was never better demonstrated than on last night at the First Methodist church, when the handsome new Hook-Hast- ings organ was used for the first time
 There were stops of all kinds, reed and wind flutes and diapasons, mu- tation stops, limitations of orchestral instruments, trumpets, clarionets' opoes, bassoons and many comblna- tons of all these stops-music from the sofest pianissimo tones to the most tremendous awe inspiring vol ume of sound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
AT THE
 CHURCHES
Lake Side Methodist Church
++++++ + + < < + < + +

Corner 18th. avenue and Olive street. R. R. Moore, Pastor.
 9:30 a. m Sunday school il a. m. preaching by the pastor. 6:43 D. m. by Rev J. A. Sage, P. E.
 A cordial invitation is extended all especially to strangers or visi- tors to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
For Little Emily Wolf.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Clayton enter tained Thursday evening in honor Of little Miss Emily Wolf, the two-year- old daughter of Will Wolf, with a six o'clock dinner. and the guests remembered the little honoree with numerous presents. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Herman, MT. and Mrs. Ali Stewart, Miss Mary Stewart, MT. and Mrs. Will Marre, Mir. and Mrs. Saltzman, MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hawley, MT. and Mrs. Pearson, Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Pratte, Mrs. Arnett and daugh- ter, Roeanna, of Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. F. P. Ingram, of Little Rock; Miss Bert Dellmon, June Cole, Rom aid Helvie, Sidney Hines, Ed. Knox, Ava West and Messrs. Foy, Groves, Dial, Voght and West.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
Kidney Trouble Began With Lame
 Back.

. J. L. Hackl, 915 Eighth St., Lincoln Ill.,, was recently cured of bad case of kidney trouble that started with lame back, and says: "I am cer- tainly thankful in getting a cure of my kidney trouble by using Foley Kidney Pills" Try them yourself. SeaWelI's Pharmatr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
An Informal Reception.

An informal reception was rendered several of the friends of Charles El- lott, of Judsonia, who is the guest of Dorsey Duncan, by Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Lyle Thursday night. An excellent musical program was rendered dur ing the evening, MT. Elliott being quite an accomplished performer on the piano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms

MOJncrS! HHVG TOUT VHIIUrtH NVTHS
 Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose. or grind their teeth? Have they cramp- ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap- petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt it's mind and growth. Give "KickapOO Worm Kill err at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomac:I, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail. 25c.
 CKAPOO INDIAS MEDICINE CO. Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louis. Mo-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23

J. l.. Lathenore and M Schultz, of Stuttgart, were in the city yesterday. They were the guests of Paul Buer- kle while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
Visitors COmplimented.

In compliment to Mrs. Jack Kat zenstein and Mrs. E. Lowenfield, of Little Rock, who are the guests of Mrs. Harry Hanf at her beautiful country home, and in appreciation of social favors shown her recent guest, Mrs Dave Stahl, of St. Louis, by her friends, Mrs. Charles A Bloom enter tained with an elaborate afternoon bridge at the parlors of the Bluff City Club Friday which proved to be one of the most delightful and artls- tic social affairs of the summer sea- son. Unfortunately Mrs. Sthal was called to her home in St. Louis on Thursday and was unable to remain here for the affair.
 The pretty parlors of the Bluff City were made more attractive With stately palms and cut flowers. The game of Bridge proved most interest," ing and at it's conclusion a delicious two course luncheon was served. The visitors were presented with beautiful souvenirs of the afternoon and Mrs. Bloom entertained her guests in her usual gracious and hospitable man. ner. Her guests were:
 Mrs. Katzenstein and Mrs. Lowen- field, of Little Rock; Misses Chafte and Powell, of Lake Providence, La., and their hostess, Mrs. J. s. Jenkins; Mrs. Harry Hanf, Mrs. M. Elsenkra- mer, Mrs. Roy Hanf, Mrs. Abe Levy, Mrs. Harry Levine Mrs. A. F.: Drey- fus, Mrs. Leo Kastor. Mrs. J. C. schloss, Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthai' Mrs. L. ,Kimple, Mrs. Simon Bloom Mrs. L. R. Leitner, Mrs, R. B. bloom' Miss 'Roella Solmson, Miss Edna Strauss and Miss Lillie Levine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24

and never notify the unlucky owner
Of their change OF mind. so that be
refuses good offers. or chances. and
Is involved N loss and vexation.
They say 10 sterekeeper. Well
I'll be In on Thursday and bring you
ten bushels Of that Kind vegetable
or fruit. and on Thursday 20 20
hauling wood or husking corn. and
don't 20 until Saturday Meanwhile
the merchant has sold part OF the ex-
pected load and has 10 make good
from outside stock picked up as he
can.
When you promise a man 10 be a.:
a certain place at a stated hour. be
there. No matter who comes. or what
presses. be right there; and when you
are there talk business. Attend TO
business, and then go home.
If you engage any article. II only
one chicken. deliver IL on time, If you
have TO carry It.
Thus you get the reputation OF be-
ing a man of your word. The indus
trial world moves on the efforts of the
dependable men"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24

very sorrcwfai There ale planted
The seed 81 the aower 30. luse6.
0ne day she sea; TO s. house where
baby had died They 10 not speak
our language there. and shs coul1 not
ak ~ith The sad mother Bu; she
had the fo~er ~ith her. and that can
talk IN all languages As she sal be-
side the weeping mother. rcmsu as-v-
Ing hoN her own baby had died, she
pressed the poor wolans hand and
they cried together. without a word
The next day She gathered q fe~
flowers from the fields and helped
the mother prepare the little body for
the grave. Do you wonder that TIA,
mother leaned upon her and kissed
her?
10 not know the names OF the
flowers she gathered for the little cof-
fin, but / know well the flower that
meant most to the mothers heart
IL Vas the flower ! am telling you Of.
which grew first in heaven. which all
OF Us can have IL we will plant the
seed. Have you guessed It's name.
IL is Love.-Rev. Frank T Bayley
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24
HoME-THoUGHTs PROM ABROAD

Oh. to be IN England
Now that Aprirs there,
And whoever wakes In England
Sees. some morning. unaware,
That the lowest bOughs and the brush wood
sheaf
Round the eim-tree bole are in tiny leaf
While the chaflnch sings on the orchard
bough
Ia EngIand-now!
And after April. when May follows
And the whitethroat builds and all the
Bwallowsi
Hark. where my blossomed pear -tree In the
hedge
Leans to the field and scatters on the
Blossoms and dewdrops-at the bent spray Is
edge
That's the wise thrush; he sings each
song twice over.
Lest you should think he never could re-
capture
The first fine careless rapture?
And though the fields look rough with hoary
dew,
All will be gay when noOntide wakes anew
The buttercups the little children's dover
Far brighter than this gaudy melon flower!
robert Browning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24
KEEP YOUR BUSINESS APPOINT
MENTS.

The following, taken from Farm
and Fireside, applies to others as
we'll as farmers:
81 met an angry man today. He
said: Here I've gone and killed a
fine fat beef. Jones and Robinson
each engaged a quarter, and neither
came after it. Warm weather has
set in, and the meat won't keep, and
don't know what to do. If I go to
town and engage it, they may come
and get it while I'm gone, and if
don't, it will spoil. That's several
times I've been hung up this way
This is merely a sample of the
unbusinesslike methods Of many, too
many, farmers. They engage thing
in the heat of talking. and then in
cooler moments regret their haste,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24
THE SWEETEST FLOWER THAT
BLOWS.

1t blooms in many gardens, the
world over. 1t blossoms in every
season, all through the year. But it
You may guess its name; but first let
ME tell you story. l know a man
who had little girl and dearly loved
her. This little girl caught the fra
GRANGE of the beautiful flower as she
lay upon her mothers breast. She
learned to love it, and planted it in
her own garden. When she grew to
be a woman she went to live in an
other country, among people who
hardly knew even the name of the
beautiful flower and whose lives were
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24

Blot out Christians from the cal
endar Of time. and we lose not only a
day, but an era. All that has hap
pened since has been more or less af-
fected by 1t. But for 1t there would
have been no advancement in morals.
no great uplift OF the human heart.
For ages the world had been plod-
ding on. and so far had failed TO find
its King Selected
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24
SEIGHBORS.

Mrs. Enderby let her sewing drop
unheeded into her lap with a happy
little sigh of contentment All the
rest OF the long June morning
stretched before her in lovely profus-
ion, hers TO spend as she chose, for
Bobs was packed of to his nap.
Katie-in-the- kitchen was wrestling
stoutly with domestic problems. and
Mr.. Enderby had gone to town, not
to return until the midnight train.
And | can have dinner any time
like" she chanted happily to herself,
not that she was dilatOTy by nature
or that her husband fretted unduly al
delays. She was merely thankful for
an unaccustOmed sense OF security
ooh, my lovely, long leisurely day"
she added, letting her eyes sweep to
the, distant, iOW-ranging mountains
purple in the morning glow. Her
glance wandered to the large. white
house at her own hilltop; then the
brightness of her look faded little,
and a worried frOwn crossed her fore
head
The new people are moving in to-
day" she said, half-aloud will
they be anything like the Rabbits,
wonder?" | hope she rocked
restlessly-'I mean | wish if there
are fairies one would come this very
minute and give me three wishes
I'd lump them all in one, and wish
for real, truly neighbOr to drop
right down here this minute. No, not
drop down, she added, sinking back
in her chair as she remembered Mrs
Rabbits wide circumference. Shed
mean a woman Of my own age,
friend ! could neighbour she went
on, half aloud, for like Alice in Won
derland, she had a habit of self-cOn-
versatiOn. Mrs. Rabbit would never
let me do anything for her, yet she
lavished her sometimes it's blessed to
give, too
Her cheeks flushed uncOmfortably
as she remembered how her simple
gift of cinnamon roses had been re-
turned by glorious bunch Of JAG
queminots, how her cake had been
patronized and she herself urged not
TO Overdo with just one servant. my
dear" and worst of all, how Mrs.
Rabbit never ran out of supplies and
forgot to order them at the last min
ute. Mrs Enderby bent over her
seam again, and longed for a fairy
more than ever.
All at once there was sWishing of
silk skirts, and she looked up to see
a young woman, quite out of breath
and very pretty, who held out a bowl
beseechingly.
viii you lend me some coffee?'
she pleaded. I'm Mrs. Coolidge,
your next-door neighbor. you know.
We're moving and l forgot to order
any-Mr. Coolidge says always do.
and ] knew from the nice look of
your house you'd let me have some.
No, III just wait here and look at
your lovely view. | believe it's better
than ours"
Mrs. Enderby returned with a
bowlful of coffee, a heart fall Of hap
piness, too, to find her guest bending
lovingly over the old-fashioned roses.
May l cut you some?" she asked,
half timidly.
"Oh, will you really!' cried Mrs.
Coolidge. Il love them so. They
grew all round my home when | was
a child, and now all of ours. are such
grand, formal flowers"
When her neighbor had disappear
ed up the long drive, her arms full Q:
coffee and roses, Mrs. Enderby took up
her sewing again with another happy
sigh.
And to think there are people
who don't believe in fairies!" she
said.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-04-24
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY.

Sick headaches, sour gassy stomach, indi-
gestion, biliousness disappear quickly after
you take Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They
purify the blood and put new life and vigor
in the system. Try them and you will be
well satisfied. Every pill helps; every box
guaranteed. Price. rs cents. Recommended
by all druggists
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-07
NEWFOUNDLAND.
newfoundland, March 9

Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon are re-
joicing over the arrival of young
son. Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
The Union Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday of this week at the home
of Mrs. Tom Brown.
Mrs Jacob Bird and niece return
ed home on Saturday from a visit
at White Haven. They went to see
the niece's grandmother who is seri-
apusly ill.
Miss Mamie Hause is spending the
week in Scranton.
Mrs. John Ferguson visited her
SISTER, Mrs. Leonard Akers, Wednes-
hay and Thursday of last week.
4 George Green is suffering from an
lhttack of pneumonia. His many
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
William Martin is improving.
Several in this vicinity have start
ed to make maple syrup.
Mr.. Write has started his eighteen
hundred-egg incubator.
Mrs. Madge Searle, who has been
Visiting her son, Morrel, has return
/ ed to New York.
Mrs. r. C. Pelham called on her
[sister, Mrs. G. l.. Burrus on Sunday
AFTERNOON.
i Mrs. Verna Hause is visiting her
Husband in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sara Martin is visiting Mrs.
louise Hazelton.
4 Mrs. William Decker is visiting
Friends in Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-07
Frank Riley Meets With
A Serious Accident,

On Monday afternoon of this week
Frank Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley, of Marble Hill, met with
an accident that came near causing
his instantaneous death. He is an
employee of the Hawley Coal Com
pany, and was attempting to couple
some cars that are used in carrying
the culm to the washery. One of the
cars left the track as he stopped
over to make the coupling, and this
threw the tops of the cars close to-
gether, resulting in his head being
caught between them He was un-
conscious for several hours. For
tunately his head was low enough so
that it did not receive the full force
of the impact. Had it been two or
three inches higher he would have
been instantly killed. Drs. Rodnian
and Voigt were called to minister to
his needs. He is now considered out
of danger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-07
A Little Bunch of Hawley
Personal Paragraphs.

John D. PurtelI, the genial train
master of the Wyoming division
spent Tuesday morning, March 4, at
West Hawley station instructing en-
gineers and firemen in the new au-
tomato block signal system put in
operation on the Delaware division
recently. Mr.. Purtell has a faculty
of making things very plain, and the
railroad men seem to grasp his ideas
without difficulty.
The condition of Eugene Hagger-
ty, of Marble Hill, whose illness was
reported in this department last
week, is reported to be of a serious
naturs.
M. j. Monaghan of the Wangum
Cut Glass Company, is in New York
City on combined business and
pleasure trip,
John Bohah, of the East Side
Knitting mill, is in New York city.
The Wangum Cut Glass industry
is working full time, and is running
over with orders.
Tuesday mornings e. & w. V. pas
senger train was quite late, OCCASION
ed by the break down of an engine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-07

on west bound coal train at Tress-
lars siding.
On Tuesday night there was a
birthday party at the home of Mrs.
John Dougherty, on Marble Hill, the
occasion being the eighteenth birth
day of her son John. There were
about twenty-five guests present, and
with fine lunch, good music and
happy smiles the event went off very
pleasantly.
A Philadelphia brother of the
Presbyterian minister, Rev. Buchan-
an, is spending few days in Haw-
ley.
Rudolph Kahleis, our ice mer-
chant, has filled his ice houses, and
now is smiling at the promise of an
early Spring and hot summer.
About twenty cars a day, loade
with ice from Lake Lodore, has
been recently passing through Haw
ley, bound for New York city over
the Erie.
The new knitting factory at Deg
mans crossing has moved into town
The machinery was all housed in the
new shop on Tuesday.
Harry Lobb, Hawley boy, is oc-
cupying the old Dingman store, re-
Gently vacated by F. A, jenkins,
where he will sell electrical supplies.
WOODWARD.