davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

- WibperfdnbniB. 6. Serr
Gum Diener eines psrT9uloeten 8as
rons): Weir idsirt. oi. 9lGubissr oss
Serrn gurons perIafien i'm iebt. =
Dierer: 8, I'M 9esentheile, iebt ian
r furtmGhrenb bel ibm!
= ltnerbort. = putient:
>. .8ie, oas bier i'm Spiritus lou
Ole Riere Isin, bic Sic mir 6erdusa.@
nommen bd6en9 (unslGLbia) Sic
Iferjen!" - profsior: rRu. Sic
fpsrDsn bod S6re .is.ne R;sre pisOsr'
tsnnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

hrsbaft. SOuriIt (als sr
unperfrtdmte preiie sublen muBts
gum Wirth). 2aFen Sic mir nur iebt
fhnelI ben 8uber boleH, eineeIeift
purbe i'd tii6tigl
g Sdperes2os. ~S'is leben
nur bonn SdulOenmoden : drbsiten
ipollen Sic ni6t!" = ~Sa elauben
sic, oab oos S9uloenma9en beut3uz
tose feline arbei! iitg"
Sm 3weifsI. ProfeHOr:
SeItiom. bab iid in bieiem Sabre
gar tein re1tes Sommerp.tter eins
iterIi! Obsr = follte ih in Der 3srs
itreutbeit ihpn an bsm Sommer pors
btistlebt fsins!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

. ~ w N' HJtt'tIe pui
gum 0srlobunssoiner se3ebeR9 Denn
90 Die Sadie nur fi4t suriidssft!"
= nebsrflIffiee Srast
Batter (Su ieinem unurtisen Sobn).
.Das iua id nun nit Dir anfans
sen9 Soa id Did ni4t gIsid gebOrio
burdbauen9" S0bn9sn: ~Srug' bod
nidt eri.. Batter. 9u tbuit's ia bo6!"
SrHbe abnuls. a.: ~@is
mar benn bu.', bette Dir Define
Srau, als fe Dir our9brannts. nidt
cine bsoertenoe Summe in Nttten
Der Glsttri5i..itsseieGI9dft .2i9tbos
gen" mitgenommen9" 9. 0euf3enb):
rSd, Ieiber = $4,000 Wart!" o.:
Die 9eTellT9aft bat, ipie i6 sben
bOrts, falIirtl" 9. (erb!si6enb): %
bu sruno1iitiser Simmel = bu piro
iie nun tpobl a. 'dtommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

Der ROrgIer auf o:m
W Ontolanc. r4q. Idgtn Sic
''mal, porum 1T penn bisr oben tern
ausiihistburms"
SertingefaIIeu. Su,
Sermaun. 30 tOnueff MIR uns pers
fed !, ba fommen Miill'rs. bsnen i9
Dor bier Wot9sn geioct babe, toB mir
nod aesppten fubren ipolltsn. : 8,
bas madt nidts! Serr MiiGer fuets
mir aud Dor bier WU9en. bab iie
cine glurbIunbsreiie MAIDEN nplIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

-Stuoenten SeItament.
@riier STUDENT: ~Nsnn Du plOBlib
ftirbf. lper Diro Oenn 0einsu Ra9s
Ieh srben9" 3peitsr 5hlbsnt; ~Wleis
ne Mobsl sr5t Der SiidIsr, msinen
9lnSus Der 59neiOsr uno : msirs
ySduIben Hsin Snt,l."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
0ibl
Bon @uadp s6HIeE

Bon @uitdb S6iiIer.
4is bu ii6erfliiT;J bait.
Martc nidt nit oeinem @ebenl
@iit gu illr5cr groeusait
On Sem raid berfIo9nen 2cbcn.
Sen mad)t 2iebe reid. Der Iic6t.
Oh tr bate, iuiro er hnben.
giur iuer bonn Suiueni8 Nibt
@ibt iid reid nit ieinen Gabenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

Sdrter Darrl 1T fdbOu our4 fHnunbspanss Sabre in nm
uruu tddist am Subdumstas' sb Der ef Nss Suuss Gmm.
de @naetene auammnommn bie gno GnIprode: rIiHe
Srren SIR Gqa 9rrIe rt bcs Elm ubIdum .s nS inuHrs
8pun8is Sabre ieosm in nenen Ssntsn fb i'd tuh. mi
9epuneen i6n br gu cbnen. unb aus bem Inoe pu9e t
6aB ane ansefakn iobuO 9rr 9drrl nt "Sum
Wobliein" su rufen baben"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

-Sbr @ef DIM d. 8ouerss
trau (om 6abrtarteni4lIter): n Bill
1T nddb 2sipSie.
Rofiierer; Gum Ds3u92 !.
Srau: S,e9 = nd net, mein Gus
tsftsr. n SdGIdsn anffse is msr
tieber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

6sute berrfdt bier Srohlidtsit -.
giur Der 8ursberi tpiinipt betIommen:
M6dte bod ole rihOne" 3eit
sStnsr Sage ipisbertommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
eiIeidl mnS aleidl aeieat iidl germ.

.RelIner. aIIes. mas sic mir bier
borseiebt buben. 1T unsenieBbor;
rufen Sic nal ben Wirtb."
r2aFen sic Den nur meg; Der II:
uua unsenieBbar."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

gausrsfrau: 2isbs Srau 0ottor.
Sbr Mann tOnnte bod meinem
Sobne nod einmal belfen; seitern
bab i1 ibn 10 sebsten. ober er bliso
insstiibrt. Sd bring ibm eahsr feuF
einen Sorb Ger!
ssrdu 9ottor: Ser =, nit ben
Riibrsiern!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

profsFor (beim 8ortrus): Sslpi.
ber serinsfs Ghineie 1T furdaib1r
eitsl ouf Ieinen 3opf. WiirOe 3. y.
Gin 8erbredsr bomit ireenbpo bGE'
gen bleiten, =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01
Die 8anbbnrs.

:. StiI Die Burg tns Msits FART.
2sbter Rsit aus triiben Sasen;
Man6sr reide 8aufberr Daro
Bon Den Gittern bier erlalagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-05-01

grfs 3siten, srau uno alt.
9Gnsft UerseHsn. Idngit persdngsn.
"a @efeb nod unb @.pdIi
Sabernb nit einunber rangen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
fconvrirh, 1e13 by W. werncr.)

Copyright, 1915 by W. Werner.l
Mrs Gnbert's passion was for pretty
china She couldn't pass a window
where il was displayed without stop
ping, however great her hurry Every
one who knew her knew this. From
ner wedding day on her presents had
been of china. She lad more dishes
than the law allows, especially in her
circumstances. She could set table in
half dozen different colors.
What on earth you want with all
these Dishes said her husband. Ger
tsinly gets me. You've enough for china
shop. And still people keep giving i to
you'll among the. rest,
Mrs Gilbert's blue eyes smiled fond
Is on him. Il love you for it,. she saiui
FOR | know you think it foolish. and
just do il to please me. Those are the
kinds OF presents women like.
Anything else I wouldn't call pres
emit. said Mr.. Gilbert IF / gave YOU
necessary things or things to please my
self neither OF US would take much JOY
in them
But there are lots of people who do
little Mrs Gilbert went on; lots and
lots Of people. What do you think Wills
going to give Harriet this year? new
suit and hat
Scorn was in her emphasis of the COM
ing present; scorn I'm her blue eyes and
little tip-tiltcd nose.
We'll. maybe she wants them" sug-
gested Mr.. Gilbert Lots of women like
clothes better than anything else"
Not Harrietr' said his wife. liar
riet's like ] am about dishes. She'd twice
as soon have something in that line. But
i know what she really wanted and ex-
pected Will TO give her.
What"
"A china closet-a fine one. And they re
having such a sale at Moore's! She needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

just TO have them all out and look a.
them.
Il wish he said, with no hope OF
the wish coming true.
And SO the surprise was complete
one when his wife met him at the door.
What do you Think she asked, half
| smothered In the embrace of his last
winters coat. What do you think, Les
| ter? Aunt Alice has sent hundred dol
lars for Christmas present. She was
in the hospital last year. you know, and
didn't send anything. So she's making
up this year"
But it's too much. l dont see how
we can take it,
She speaks of that; at least, she says
she hopes We won't mind taking the
| money and getting the present ourselves.
as she hardly knows what we want or
need And you know, Lester she's rolling
| in money"
He swallowed his pride RICH. gallantly.
| "Whatll we buy, dear? 1t must be
something for the house." he added. as
| she glanced at the old overcoat. How
| do You think a china closet would do?
| Her eyes answered him. as he knew
they would. Her face. breaking into
dimples and smiles, needed no words.
| The words came later when they viewed
the corner where the china closet was
| to be.
Pm so happy" she said at last, II
don't think I'll ever get to sleep
And it was long before sleep came.
| But when It did her resolution had been
| taken. She was grave little figure
next morning. The dimples appeared
to have found permanent hiding place,
/ but the gravity was underlaid and over
| laid with sweetness.
| II can't get the china closet. Lester,
she said; mo. really. At least, 1 want
| to get it, but not for myself. If you
don't mind-and l know you WON'T
want to get it for Harriet. I couldn't
| really enjoy it when my own sister need
ed 1t so much worse. We always shared
| things when we We're girls. Harriet has
| often made me take the prettiest dress.
She Is so good and they haven't much
| like we have. OF course. they've more
| money But what's money? Would you
mind If we get 1t for her and walt for
ours?"
| why, no, DEAR answered her hus-
band, mot If you would have more pleas
ure in it,
There was as much if not more joy
| in selecting IL for her sister than there
would have been In doing so for her.
| self Not one thought came to disturb
her perfect pleasure in the beautiful gift
I'VE have so much, Lester and |. she
reflected. that it's wonder We haven't
money, too.
/ A few days later she came home from
her last Christmas shopping, tired, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
FAIR EXCHANGE

| il so. She hasn't anywhere to put her
dishes. If she had modern house with
one built in il wouldn't be so bad. But
! that old poky place mas just plain, or
| binary closet. where they don't show at
all. She wants it and she needs it; that
makes the ideal combination for gift.
| | only wish she were going to get a
| beauty where she could show her pretty
china or.
She turned her eyes down that he
| might not read in them just how much
| she wished that she were going to get
/ one. too. Fer she needed it sadly. Her
/ dishes also wanted the setting of fine
CHINA closet The little built-in one was
/ fuft~~to running over; they were stored
! in various other places, and they did
| not show to advantage. Mr.. Gilbert
| smiled at the downcast eyes knowingly.
'f.9Ike most quiet peoplS, he saw and
| Understood a great deal that ne was not
| expected to know. And her longing for
a china closet had been long ago guessed
| by him. But what would you? Eighty
| dollar china closets are difficult to get
| on 81, a week.
He stified a sigh as he turned away.
| How little some people guessed the Joy
| or giving. VIII, with his big salary.
might have purchased one any month
| without feeling ii especially. Instead he
gave as presents things ne would be
| Obliged TO purchase later in any case.
Well" murmured Lester Gilbert to
himself as he swung on his car, that S
how 1t goes. i suppose it's really evened
up-so much opportunity for enjoyment
| to one; so much capacity for 1t to an
\ other. We get more good out of our
800 than Will does out of his $500"
| But, philosophically as he tried to view
IL. he thought much of it as he wendell
| his way homeward. He knew just how
/ the eyes of his wife would shine could
he but send china closet home: he could
| hear her little ecstatic laugh; he could
see her arranging the dishes Why, she
even enjoyed the drudgery of washing
up the dishes after large dinner party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16


pose you were told that the time would
come when walls and armor would no
more be used; would it not seem to You
unthinkable: You would be prone to say.
IF you take away walls from the city
and armor from the duke, how can So
ciety exist? Would not the barbarians
speedily invade and extinguish civiliza-
ton?
Logically, they would. Really, they did
not.
One of the slowest lessons men learn
is that when they cease to defend they
cease to be attacked. y@--
When walls were removed invaelons
practically ceased The taking on OF
armor made the mobiles life safer. There
is no reason. except divine reason, In TINS.
Ii is simply a fact.
In the same way the abolition OF armies
and navies by the nations OF the world
would just as certainly mean the cessa-
ton of the menace Of invasion or any
other sort of war $500 -
Isn't it queer how many thousand years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

blssfully content. Her husband opened
/ the door.
why, how did you get home so early?"'
| she asked.
/ "Oh. Harriet was up at the office, and
/ got off early and came home with her.
| Come in the dining room, where there S
| a fire.
| But brightly as the fire shone. some
| thing else was brighter-au polished
wood, with doors of beveled glass and
! mirrors waiting to reflect the glory of
p! the china.
| Mrs. Gilbert gasped "Oh.' she cried,
| they've made mistake. and I'm almost
sure 1 gave Harriets address plainly.
How'll we get it to herr"
I'VE won't get it to her." he answered.
ITS yours-ours. Your Aunt Alice sent
| Harriet her present in cash, too. And
! you both happened to have the same
| thought In a little while Harriet'll come
| tearing up here like mad, thinking
! they've made mistake and sent what
she bought for you home to her. And
we'll explain to her that fair exchange
| is no robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
When Dancers Do Their Best.
the pbiladelphia Public Ledger

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
DO these professional dancers do the
best they CAM l asked dancing mas
ter and then / specified a young woman
who has just appeared at a Philadelphia
theater.
THAT girl said he, was a pupil Of
mine, and she can dance much better
than she does on the stage. But she
makes her dancing SNOWY to please the
audience. From an artistic viewpoint
her public work is considerably below
what she is capable of doing. And SO 1t
is with a great many others. They want
applause, and to get it they violate many
rules of good dancing in order to intro
duce contortions that are anything but
the poetry of motion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Walls and Armor.
BY Dir. FRANK CRANE

One marked way in which the modern
world differs in appearance from the
ancient world is the absence of walls.
Every city in antique days was sur
rounded by huge pile of stone where
in were thick gates. No city in modern
civilization has a wall which 1t uses for
defense; some of them have remains of
walls preserved as curiosities.
The Chinese built vast wall to defend
their whole frontier.
The walls about the city of Rome stu
stand. but are Of no military use. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
it takes a stupid world to learn. the plain
common sense Of Jesus, who said that the
best way to conquer the man who smites
you on one cheek is TO turn the other?
Selling Crown Jewels.
From the Pail Mall Gazette

From the PaH Mail Gnzette.'
If the crown jewels of Turkey are
sold TO raise funds for the war they
will not be the first that have gone that
way Queen Henrietta Maria raised
nearly 100000 sterling in Flanders for
her husbands needs, largely on her
jewels.
On her pendant pearls she borrowed
213 O0o guilders and raised 10000 guiders
on six rlbies. Charles l also was much
zenith century began to turn against
France King Louis showed the way to
the subjects by denuding Versailles OF
many Of its treasures and all manner OF
ornament were melted down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
are preserved merely for their pictur


esqueness.
4 The castles, towers and stronGhOlds of
a former age in Europe are practically
now in the same category az grand
fathers sword that hangs over the fire.
place.
In Paris the Old wall lines are replaced
by boulevards.
Formerly a city of 10000 was not con-
sidered safe without a protecting wall to
keep OF. the enemy: EoW cities OF MIL
lions are wide open.
At the same time armor has disappear
ed. 1t can be found only in museums
and among the relics in family halls.
The plain reason seems to be that IN
vention has rendered walls and armor
almost useless. No barrier of stone can
be built that cannot be pulverized by
modern guns: no armor made that can
not be pierced by the modern rine.
Put Yourself. now in the place of a
person living in the age Of Richard Occur
de Lion or Chevalier Bayard, and sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
In Some Other Town.

From the Chicago Tribune.
well. you chaps are entitled TO a lot of
credit, anyway, for capturing so desperate
a criminal
Credit, mister? That's good enough as
fur as it goes. but there's goin to be
trouble If l don't get my share. of the
cash!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Expressive Idiom.

From the Boston Transcript.
do you know any French"
Yes, | can shrug my shoulders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

The 1st Battery, Field Artillery, has
an extra assembly night added to its
list. 1t is given over wholly to the study
of gunnery. This gunners' school, con-
Quoted Wednesday evening, affords the
students fine chance to learn the work
ings of the field pieces and the art Of
firing accurately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

The local guardsmen had an oppor-
tunity last Friday evening to give vent
to their athletic tendencies at the four
teenth annual indoor games Of the Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association. There
were twenty-five events and the guards
men who participated made q good show
ing. The last event, but probably the
most spectacular, was the wall-scaling
contest. 1t was won by Company NJ, I'd
Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

A select number of members Of the
National Guard of the District Of Column
bia are now proudly wearing the rifle
practice prizes and decorations formally
presented last Monday night by Brig.
Gen. Albert l. Mills chief Of the division
of militia affairs. War Department. Gen.
Mills complimented the guardsmen on
their experiences in craftsmanship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
NEW HOTEL COMPANY
INCORPORATED HERE

The Storm Watson Hotel Company
yesterday filed articles of incorpora
tioa in the office OF County Clerk c.
NJ. Nichol. The company was or
ganized by the lesses and managers
of the new Hotel Pines for the pur-
pose cooperating the new hotel under
the laws of this state. The incorpora
tors are P. G. Storm, M. D. Watson,
n H. Storm and v. T. Watson. The
capital stock is $4,000 of which $780,
900 has been subscribed. p. G. Storm
is president of the company and the
other stockholders are listed as
directors. Mr.. Storm has $50 shares
of stock in the company, Mr.. Watson
SO and N. H. Storm and V. T. Watson,
forty each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric Bitters. They give relief
when nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and vigor
from the first dose. Mrs. Laura
children and all my friends were
looking for me to die, when my son
insisted that l use Electric Bitters.
did so and they have done me world
of good" Just try them. SOC and $1.00
at all druggists or by mail.
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. LOuis.N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
MURDERER'S CASE
SENT BACK FOR TRIAL
Supreme Court Holds That Instruc.
ton OF Court was PreiudiciaI
In Scott Trial,

Little Rock, Oct 6.-The Supreme
Court divided in it's opinion reversing
and remanding for new trial the
case OF Jim Scott, Craighead coun-
ty wife murderer who pleaded guilty
to the brutal crime charged against
him. and pleaded insanity in defense.
The over-ruling was done upon what
was considered prejudicial instruc-
TONS
This court has held that it is not
proper for the court in it's instrlc-
tons to single out the proof of motive
or the absence of motive and tell the
jury that may consider that as a
circumstance in favor of the guilt or
innocence of the accused. That by
doing so undue weight is given the
proof, thus invading the jury's pro-
vince, that it is error to sings out
the question of motive for the COM
mission of the crime and point to it
as proper subject of consideration
as an evidence of the defendant's
guilt, and that it is equally errone-
Gus and improper to point to the want
of motive as all evidence U. MS IN
nocence.
'The evidence shows the unpr7-
voked and brutal murder of deceas ID
by her husband, who gave no expla-
nation of his act, and pleaded as q
defense to his crime his insanity
''The erroneous instruction was
prejudicial in declaring that the proof
relating to the presence or absence Of
motive haC no bearing whatever up II
the issue, and in effect, direction tc
disregard it, and the case must bt
reversed on that account"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
Latest Fads.

Latest FRds.
The boa especially the ostrich
feather boa, has come to it's own
again, and is shown in many chic
shapes for late summer and for fall;
The we'll dressed Parisienne who
finds it impossible with the present
fashions to wear any sort of high col
lar with her frocks, is using the boa
with her usual artfulness as protec-
ton against the sun and wind-and
you may be very sure she finds it be-
coming, or makes it SO, or it's usefss
ness would not avail. The boa of this
season is much shorter than Of old,
is worn snug about the neck and fas
tened at the side or in the back.
Ruffles are one of fashions fav-
orites just now. The latest Of these
have almost collar effect, and some
do not meet in front. There are
couple of rows Of lace turning down,
and one or two upright, a very at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

convention. The guests Of the con-
vertion We're Mrs. Mamie Webb
Curtis, president of the Texas union.
and distinguished chautaucua lectur-
err; Mrs. Kate Walker Barrett, New
York, president of the National Crit
tendon Mission; Miss Jean Gordon.
of New Orleans, we'll known as the
secretary OF Tie National Consumers
League, and Miss Kate Barnard. OF
Oklahoma, commissioner of chart
ties and correction. Eloquent talks
from these guests OF homer were tn-
loyed by the delegates. Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs Rice, of the Pine Bluff dele
cation, were on the program iii two
Interesting discussions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
Mrs. Rhodes Here.

MRS. Rhodes, of Stamps. second
wee president Of the Little Rock coi.-
E'ereace delivered a lecture at Lake
|sade Methodist church yesterday
Ealternooh 20 the members of the
Woman's Missionary Society, on he
EsuDlect of Young Peoples Work. /"
US lecture was interesting ana
ksreatiy enjoyed by those present.
Ars' Rhodes, while in the city, Is IL 2
suest OF Mrs. Edgar Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
REFUSES TO DISMISS
CHARGS AGAINST THAW

Poughkeepsie, N. ". Oct. 6.-Who, if
anybody, was indicted by the Duchess
county grand jury that probed Harry
X. Thaw's escape from Matteawan.
remained an unsolved question after
the dismissal of the grand jury by
Judge Hasbrouck today. The judge
refused to dismiss the conspiracy
charge against Thaw and refused to
allow the Jurors after their dismissal
to say whether they had indicted
Thaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
Young Ladies, Club.

A meeting OF the Young Ladies
Club of the First Methodist church
is to be held next Friday afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs Miller, No.
401 West Sixth avenue, with Mrs
as hostesses. A bushes meeting of
the club VIII be held promptly at >
o'clock, at the conclusion of which
social hour will be enjoyed. All
members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07

tractivc effect with tightly dressed
hair and small hat The short os-
trich ruffles fasten closely with p
large satin bow or rosette
The half length boa also has a bow
Of ribbon which rests OH the shoulder,
leaving one short tasselled end in
front and longer one behind. There
are two iabots and quilted rabats of
fine tulle, while delicate cobwebby
lace makes up the frills of the cos
tune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-07
Trinity Church Association.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Gaurt, No. 1919 East i
Sixth avenue, was hostess yesterday
afternoon to the Trinity Church As
ISOLATION. A good attendance of the
members, was had and a most de-
lightful afternoon enjoyed. At the
conclusion of the meeting the guests
were invited to spend social hour
with their charming hostess, who
served light refreshments during
their stay.