davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18

balttu TUT hdrIutH III tIRHt
s%Ba tied for Perdue in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Totals ...31 q *26 ~
*Two out when winning run scored.

Totals ........33 3 3 y
sBatted for Demaree in eighth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
.|0reian Mission >tudr i.ircIl-

One Of the mosJ imcresiiua nrqz grams ever renderej in this rity WITS hat heard at th" meeHng of the For 4ign Mission Study Circle of ,ha Ffrs, Methodist church witch was held <ps- erday afternoon at 1hn church,
 The feature of the program Was au dd"ess by Miss Npttio Peacock on Our Missionary Wort. jn China. Miss 'eacock has for the past five years cen engaged in mission work ln nina; having been teacher in il irls school She is now on d wears, cave of absence and fa the eaeat of ITS. T. E, Gillespie of th:a city. AZ r the expiration oi her leave of a8- 9nco she will resume he? dlRies in he heathen country. The talk by Iiss Peacock Was most in- resting and entertaining aud was .stencd to very atteuIiyely by mem CTS of the Methodist, liaptsJ and Presbyterian churches Miss Peacock explained in detail the mission work T China and spoke concerning q mum ar of queer and quaint customs oi le Chinese people
 What the Southern Methodist Church is Doins for Cuba was the ubject of a talk made by Mrs F. N .noN. who has recently returned from extensive trip which included that sland.
 Mrs Knox read an article written by shop Candler concerning the mis= sionary work in Cuba and also told . her personal observations during CT visit to that province. She told # the many good movements institut- 1 by the Southern Missionary church Il Cuba and the talk was highly en= oved by all present
 The meeting was attended by a .arge number of members of the Bap- s1 and Presbyterian churches as ell as the Methodist church. all real ing that the meeting would De en- 5yable and instructive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Tho Misses King HOnOred.

The following clipping, concerning two very ponnalar local young aoies' ,as taken from the Arkansas "'- zette: ,,,
 Conway, March 16-Mlss Dorotns pvle gave a 6 o'clock dinner oa'uiu'' in honor of Misses Eddie and Nash'' King of central College and MISS 0o tina Walther of Little Rock A ce'- terpiece embroidered in plnN anu white was placed in the middle oi 'ne table. on which was cut slass '''0 filled with pink carnations ana ie'ns ID Goyers were laid for ten n''A'' olaca cards were used. Alter oinhei a contest was indulged in, MISS n"''- Wise winning the prize, pot oi ny acinths. Miss Pyle then LOOK ns' auests to the theatre and upon re- tnrning home, music was had.
 Miss Pyle, as hostess, used 'he No'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
,,arbprs' Annual Ball.

Local No. 520, J. B. I. |. of A. en- i, ertained with their annual ball last evening at the Eagles Hall on Man street The affair was well a''e''ue' and very much enjoyed. Dancing oe- ,an at o'clock and Home sweet r Iome" was played at 1 o'clock inc program consisted of 20 numbers ana t, fo1v extras. Each number on the ,rogram was dedicated to one ol 'n0 members. Howe's orchestra furhlsh- ,d inc music and each piece was ilo- orally apnlauded, The ball was d .u,ccess both socially and flnanclalls' h,be committee in charge was colhpos- ed of Jack Meyers, Jack Hull ana | IA. Maxwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Mr. Poulter is unique in being the smallest lecturer on the American platform, being about three feet fin height. He is described as a student, ap actor, and an instructor all com hined.
 Throughout all his programs, abounding in humor and pathos, so varied as to please alike both old and young. he presents his characters of real men and women without the use of costumes or makeup accessories. Absolutely different from the usual humorous entertainer, he leaves a burning impression just to see what "That Little Man can do is an in spiration to everyone.
 Mir. Poulter will be at the First Methodist church on Friday night, March the 21st, for one night only. Further announcement about the Tit tie Giant" will appear later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
RFENTiNE TRUST HAS
 SgSpENDED BGSiNESS

Savannah Ga. March 17.--An- louneemen Of suspension of busi- ross was made today by the Naval Stores Company. better known as the rurpenIine Trust The liabilities of he concern are about $4, eco OAO
 The paper of the company held by be banks is said to be first class and ln official statement accompanying 2scsts that are nearly double the la- 3ilities.
 The Naval Stores Company contend paired ny prosecution in the Federal courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
FOR MtSit t.a|Eslp>,
TIE APOLLO tf.E F.

The Apollo Choral m. at ran us ual time and place OH S4HQ,.A at,ers uoon \ new element ut iagrpst was the presence ot the ladiea Nuo came in response to an !l.sHatioa from fHe president ot the choral. t1 ame Nith us n iiaydus great chores "lHe lie&ycns are Telin& the .i1ory o' God Before takima up the practice of this selection the lunmHrra "i Ihe ,hora sang a chorus ny Glny &I eaks, t somewhat sentimental aGsieaj sci ting of James WhitcoMu EiaY's .erses. This was suns With such good tone and ryl'tm a' Jo cause mueh .avorahIe comment fDpn siShi read ing of The Relfy IoWel' Tor m&i6 voices alone showed plainly iAe re- mall;aale progress i'll fais aa | made Ha members Of the choral in the hr.as six weeks of cur cNis{en,a-
 Wien we began oil ;laydu5 more difficult work, the a-d of tue ladies voices was quite apPdf"ft toa za" &e- prano and alto frequently give tlr cae for the male voices to enter oH the answering or duplicating phrases ot the fugue With thilty singers tht chorus produced a spI"nGid iniinea. of tone The ladies were in grea, part reading at s,ght, a very notice able achievement in a chorus so eA- acting as this one from he "Cfea tion." We hope to have the ladie with us each Sunday hereait@9. TEosv who came this week were Mcsdames Foster. Howell, Ferguson, ienslea Dancy. Peck. Thompson and the Misses Moore and Sage.
 \ brief recital Of songs vas given: Mr. John Moore rendered two beau tiful compositions by Carrie ,jacobs Bond, viz:
 ta) A Perfect Day.
 tbl A Little Pink Rose.
 This lady has written the words and also the musical setting for he. poems. so makes a double appeal tt her audience. Mr. Moore's intcrDre- tation was unusually sympathetic es- pecially in the "I-itlle Pink Rose which is memoria for a child. "sFht Tiniest Rose Which Was Gathered fOl he Wonderful Garden of God. The range of lone is we'll suited to Mir Moores voice and his singing showed the careful preparation he has had il ! these songs.
 The second singer. Mir II. D. How ell gave us something quite vigorous in The King of the Winds by David and a pretty loverlike fancy in Chan cy Olcott' Every Star Falls in Love With it's Mate.
 Both soloists were enthusiastically Fly applauded The afternon closed witt hearty expressions of pleasure iron all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
4 S0JR, GASSy,
 UPSET ST0NACiI
''Tlnc'> EtnHcpsin" Er.alaics Your %'omac!I and ends iniiar>tion
 u Five Minutes.

Wonder what ,seI your stomach 1hicph portion or the food did the iamase. do you@ Well. don't bother H. your stomach i. in q ,,1ojt. if sour. grassy and grsct. and what rou Ust 0oha4 lrrmenrad jrJ0 stubborn uu " oH mead dizzy and aches. Y,!cn ,usos ,lid aaios and ,fuctMo uudte~#ed .ood breath toni, tonaur coated just take q liIJtD DjaFcp#in amt in five minutes GU uuly will @ouder what .ocome of thc indigestion and distress.
 Millions Of mon and women today ,ano& thal il l. needless )a have Il ,ad stomach, \ little Diaprgein oe- asjoHaIy kec s rfis delicaJe argan &ulated and they eau their fa,orua oeGs Nitho# fear,
 fl Nom stomach docsa,t= take care of VOLT liberal limit without rebellion f your food is q damage instead of a AeN remember thp- quickest, suresl, rest harmless relief is paprs Dia- 5e sin Wh.eh costs only fifty cents Tor l large ease at drug stores lta tafly seoderful il diacsts rood and sets things straight, so gently ana easily shat il ia really astcuisHn" Please for your sake, don.J &o on and on with q weak. disordered stomas h; ifs 90 unnecessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Talent" Meeting.

A "talent' mesIing of the ladies of ,,e First Presbyterian church will be i'd tomorrow afternoon at the hurch. at which time a home mission ffering will be made.
 Each contributor in making her o1- ering will explain through winch oL ,er talents the money was secured nd the meeting is expected to be one f much interest. An excellent pro fram has been prepared ana Will De andered. Some of the members have cen sewing to secure their contrl- dtions. others have been cooking ana allins and each will explain Just no" Ter contribution was earned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Sle FINE FOR STEALING:
 MORPHINE TABLET,

Because he stole several boxes oi morphine tablets and sold them te d negro woman. Tom Brown al8o . ae. gro, is now lying in the county jai! serving out a sentence of $10 anG costs which was pronounced upon him yesterday morning by Magistrate Gabe Meyer The boy was employed u the Brashc~ Pharmacy and devcl- oped the habit of stealing morphine 70 the negro bats" in the eastern DOT tion oi the city. He was arrested Fri lay by Constable parupll and entered l plea of guilty yesterday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
NiNlilnrial &t,.AicC.

As tribute to the memory of the late Mrs. David l.. Trimble, the John MeAimont and Pine Bluff chapters
 4u@hters of the American Revolu- ton. will join .n d memorial service thIaa afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Robert E. Lee, No 1903 West Second avenue. As a testimony of the love and sorrow of those who hnsN Mrs. Trimtle and consequently loved her, rititns program wil be rendered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
HYDE JURY DISAGREED
 AND WAS DISCII RGED

Kansas City, Mo-, March 17.-After having deliberated since 10 o'clock Thursday night the jury in the case of k. B. Clarke Hyde, on trial for the murder of Col. Thomas SiWOpe, mil lionaire philanthropist, reported at 12:335 D. m., today a disagreement and was discharged. The jury stood 9 for acquitaal and three for conviction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Wiling Workers.

The Willing Workers will hold d qeeting Thursday afternoon at the Huff City Club at which time all members are requested to be present. ,nsiness matters of importance Wlil 3e discussed and an excellent program rendered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
W.HAT TEE CAROLINA
 COVERINGS SAID MAYBE

Little Rock, March l7.-"What did ib@ Governor of Arkansas say to the governor of Arkansas today2' read a telegraph message received by Secrc- tary of State E. w. Hodges Monday from M. K. Turner of Fayetteville. Secretary Hodges says it would take two lawyers and six stcnographers to Keep up With the argument and de- clined to arswcr the message.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Little Giant.'

Of the most enjoyable enter fnts of the season will be thai under the auspices ot the Young Club and the Home Mission Pclety the night of March 21 Clyde Poulter, "The Little
 Will lecture. This little com IS said to be the smallest en per on the American stage toda.
 s work is highly recommended
 alsed by some of the most com
 dramatic critics &in this coun R small admission fee will be kd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

taVia Blair. of Alpine, Ala, who is q sister of A. (. ison, tn" man who aicd at the Ifairyiew hotel several days ago, alter being cared for two weeks by "Generoes Joe" Marsh. pro prietor of thr hotel. II is very prob- able tha1 tnc body will lie shipped to t;oodWater, Ala., some me this week for burial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Church Association.

Trinity Church Association me
 Hrs. Ralph Robinson as hostess Hay afternoon at her home, ST Barraque street. Many matters
 or importance were transacted
 delicious refreshments were The meeting was a most en Etlc one and was largely attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
1 |. # < * < + x 'S # j. .. .. # j. 4 * j: i; I |* * :. 0Tr nv j: .: F OV l: !.
 l. * * * i: # * * ,; >
 [ s j. i. I. j. + 4 + <

White. woe ,ho+ of (tne] Muriel Viets and Alber'
 White which took place last
 q o'clock at the home O.
 mother. Mrs. M. E. Viets,
 state street
 and green was the color
 :. tho decorations. Southern
 palms and orange blossoms
 ;to flowers were used in pro-
 The young couple stood il an improvised altar, A can
 white ribbon interwoven il
 smilax hid the ceiling of the ond formed a miniature bower o,t hall was also prettlll Here the guests were re.
 hv a receiving line headed by Iiets.
 hefore the ceremony E. B. Cul. sano q beautiful solo entitled ts, Miss Winnie Clegg played Compartment. Then to th'
 of Mendelssohns Wedding the bridal party entered the marty entered the room. Miss Epanpd u3on the arm of T. P I,son an old friend of the fam fhere were no. other attendants |oups couple immediately ad
 to the altar and there pledged kroth until death do part Rev D. Wood, pastor of the First
 church. said the impressive bny.
 hride and groom then received Ter of congratulations from tn Folio wing the ceremony tn l delicious refreshments were in several courses. The friend young couple sent many hand presents among them being bouquet of orange blossoms an Itiful Wish Fan from friend |ifOrnia. Other presents wer, kd from Little Rock and othe bride was goWned in a brett, )n of white crepe de chinr fd with pearls. She wore |; wreath of orange blossoms anC
 a beautiful bouquet of whit lions. She is a most pOpula, lady and her genial disposition friends of everyone she meets |hite is a promising young man Ids a responsible position wit foug Department Store and ha, ! Friends. Mr. and Mrs. White bt Jake a wedding tour at pres
 are planning a trip.during tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
V ic0mp New Members.

As d welcome to the new members, aeeesaions through the recent success .ul revival, an fashioned chur2h social will be held at the Christian church Thursday evening, Committees have been appointed and are now busy flaming for the affairs, which will be held in the form of reception. A de ii&htful program will be rendered and delicious refreshments will be serV-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
2 # I. + # j. ss. z. Ee + + a ss <.
 j. PERSONALS #
 :. A < < i. <. + <. + < * ]. ]

" L. Carr has gone to Tillar for a short so-iourn
 H. N Atwood returned yesterday from Newport.
 G. F. Wynne went to McGehee yes terday on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson. of Sher- Till, were ii the city yesterday.
 ]. E. Short, of New Gascony, spent Sunday in the city with friends.
 r. $. Robertson, of Madding, was in Pine Bluff on business yesterday.
 Captain F. w. Williams, of English: was Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
 E. A. Henslee went to Reydel yes terday to transact business for a few days.
 Rasland Fitzhugh made a short business trip to Wabaseeka Saturday afternoon.
 p. G. Jenkins and w. l. Payne, of 2herrill, were in the city yesterday on business
 A. C. Drum, claim agent for the Iron Mountain. is in the city today on os ficial business.
 Campbell Fox left yesterday for a trip over the towns in the sOutherH portion of the state.
 E J. Hahn, of Little Rock, the well known drainage contractor wfrs ill the city yesterday on business.
 John Mills and w. N. Trulock, man. ager of the Jefferson Hotel, went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Mrs. Oscar Bush, of Shreveport, a., arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with her niece, Miss Annie Cole.
 Former Governor NGeorge w. Don- aghey, of Little Rock, wa.s in the city yesterday. guest at the llo,"l Jeff fersOn.
 Miss Sallie Jarvis left yesterday af- ternoon on short visit to relatives in Sweden. She will be the guest of Dr J. w. Ferguson.
 Constable Evan Parnell, Attorney H. K. Toney and others enjoyed a fox hunt in the northern part of the county last night.
 Paul D. Reyburn, travelling auditor fnip !, q o r ters in St. Louis, is spending few days in Pine Bluff.
 w. H. Glover. travelling passenger agent for the Iron Mountain with headouarters in Little Rock, is in th4 city today on official business.
 Mrs. Maxwell Coffin returned from Little Rock yesterday with MT. and Mrs. Ziba Bennitt in their car Mrs. Coffin will be their guest for several WWekS.
 W. s. Robnolt, of Stuttgart, rep resentative of the J. 1. Case T'iieShlE@ Machine Company, was in the city yesterday and will s9cr;. several days with his son, w. J. Sesbe1t.
 G. w. Dean, general superintendent of the Arkansas division of the Iron Mountain, and his assistant, Phil Car roll passed through the city yesterday on an inspection trip over the road in this vicinity.
 Eugene Philpot, civil engineer in the service of the Union Bridge and Construction Company now erecting q bridge at Jonesville. La., arrived in 4he city yesterday for a brief visit with his parents, Judge and Mrs. C. Nj. Phi.pot.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Adams have re- turned from their honeymoon spent at ~oints in Texas. They will be at home home with Mr and Mrs. James Reno Mrs Adams was formerly Miss Eliza
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping with
 all modern convenienees. Apply te Mrs j. s. Pcrdue. 5O. WV. 9th ave, Phone S15. 3-lS 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
Ladies' Guild.

' arrangements for the banque' gwen to the members of Grour arkansas Bankers Association
 VIII De held here March 26
 completed yesterday afternoon
 meeting of the Young Ladies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
THE LITTLE GIANT
 IS COMING HERE.

The Ladies Society of the First Methodist Church have secured rare treat for the lovers of refined enter .ainment in this city in the engage ment of Clyde Poulter, the entertainer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

''2" coIors. sold and brown. in artis- ''c decoration of her home, and in .Ac course luncheon which was fault- .'Ssiy served. Music was also fea- Uf" Of tho luncheon, and added to the "I"aaant social honr. that the guest 'hlGy"d on thejr return from the the ,f1t1r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
adies Aid Society.

The meeting of the Ladies Aid Sc iety of the $. C. Alexander Memorial harch will be held this afternoon at le residence of Mrs, (. C. Lovelady. Il members are urgently requested ) attend as many matters of much nnortance will be taken up and a elightful program will be rendered
 ter the business session,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

d"lld' This orsanization is to serve the Danqnet and it is assured that it will be a great success.
 The discussion ot the plans for ,his dinner occupied the entire tial. rn. meeting was held a, the residence of Mrs Van W. Knox No. 5sN I.1tIi..a street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

beth Jackson She Will continue her Nork IS government agent in Chatar of the Girls Cannu@ Cmh work in Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
I' G.ifan x tuNiliars.

Mrs. (. A. Linakor will be hostess 10 tho Women's Auxiliary Of Trinity @hnroh tomorrow afternoon at her residence No. 42l West Fourth avenue. &It members are eNpccl"d 10 be iE attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18
ISUN HAS SISTER
 AT ALPINE, ALA.

After repeated inquiries and much elegraphing. Undertaken II. l. Hol- lerncss yesterday located Mrs. Oc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-18

Have handsome floors by stain- ing them with observation-disclosures floor lack. Sold by Claud Clegg & Go. If
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
AGED WOMAN WHO
SAW NAPOLEON
WOMAN WHO REACHED THE AGE
OF ONE HUNDRED AND NINE
LEFT 300 DESCEDANTS WHEN
SHE DIED LAST WEEK.
BORN IN RUSSIAN TOWN OF SHEM
1NGOI-SAW RETREAT OF
FRENCH ARMY FROM MOSCOW
SAW THE GREAT EMPEROR.

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Philadelphia
today challenges the country 10 present
a parallel To the case Of its oldest wo-
man inhabitant who died recently at the
age Of 100 years. Mrs Frcda Vidirtzky.
Mrs. Nidirzky had never been sick i'm
bed and she died without enduring any
suffering. Her great grandsons today
presented papers to the city authorities
which prove beyond any doubt that their
grandmother was 100 wears of age. 80 far
as is known She was the only person liy-
ing who Ind personal recollection of
Napoleon Bonoparte
According TO her great grandson, Phil
ip Narninshy. $50 Pearce Street at
whose home she died more than 200 di-
rect descendants. including several
children. eleven grandchildren and sew
enty four great grand children i'm this
country today are mourning her death.
Narmnsky says there are three child.
rem. twelve grand children and at least
ten great grandchildren living in Rus
STA.
Mrs Nidictzky was born III Shcming-
oz. Russia in 1891. AT six years of age
her parents went to live at Smolensk. a
small town from the outskirts Of which
she watched the retreating soldiers of
Napoleon on their return To France She
says that she was nearly run down by
Napoleon himself. OH horseback, when
she ran across the road
Mrs. Vidietzky came to America after
the death Of her last husband when she
was ~ years old. She made the voyage
in the steerage. She married four times,
having divorced her first three husbands
The aged woman up to the day of her
death aided her grand daughter with the
hOusework. She read Russian and Heb
rev without the aid of glasses and her
hearing was exec llent. UP 10 two years
ago She had lost none Of her teeth. She
learned TO speak English fairly well af-
ter she came to America. and often cx-
pressed a wish to live until Pennsyl-
vania granted women the vote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-28
TREATY WILL
BE MODIFIED
TREATY WITH NICARAGUA TO BE
MODIFIED-NICAR MAY BE
FREE TO BECOME MEMBER OF
CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION.
WILL BE AMENDED so THAT Uni
TED STATES WILL NOT BE RES
PONSIBLE FOR NICARAGTA'S
DEBTS
by Associated Press.)

! Washington ID. c.. July 2S.-Import
ant notifications are to be made in tn,
proposed treaty with Nicaragua b,
which which the United States would
establish a protectorate over the south
ern republic. 1t has been discovered that
by the terms of the agreement original
ly outlined, by Secretary Bryan, Mic
aragua would have been prevented
from ever joining with other republics
to form single Central American un
ion. This was not contemplated by the
administration when the treaty was
proposed and the suggestion has ere
ated suspicion among other Central Am
erican countries. AT a conference today
between Secretary Bryan and 4 member
of the senate foreign relations commit
tee il was agreed that the original draft
Of the treaty should be changed and de
finite statements be included providing
that il should not stand in the way Of
any future action Nicaragua might de-
sire To- take toward joining a Central
American combination Secretary Brv-
an assured the committee today that the
government was making no direct pro
posals to other Central American coun-
tries for similar treaties. the Nicaragu
an situation was peculiar he said be
cause that country proposed negOtia
tlOns and asked for the establishment of
the American prOtectorate in the case Of
other countries the United States hold
ing itself open" to treat with them. if
suggestion comes from their governments
The United States will not adopt an
aggressive attitude" Secretary BRYAN
said, lin attempting t. negotiate any
additional treaties The unexpected turn
given TO the N.caraguan matter result
ed from the fact that Secretary BRYAN
had incorporated in the treaty that gen
eral terms of the so called Platt amend
ment relating to Cuba. Another section
would provide that the United States
has no intention of preventing a Central
American union and will modify the
right language Cf the proposed treaty
to make this clear. The senate commit
tee proposed to 60 over the treaty in de
tail next week and will recommend 9th
or amendments. chief among which ii
is understood will be one designed 10
protect the United States against any
obligation for the outstanding debts Of
Nicaragua. \ further conference with
Secretary Bryan will be held Tuesday