davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
MISS PETERSON TOBE GUEST $
Saturdays Affair Is the Last for Fiancee
Mrs. Crocker Will Give
Luncheon for Belvedere
i Bride to Be

=. Miss Kate Peterson, who will be the
next of society's younger set to join
=: The galaxy Of autumn brides, her mar
:irdage to Ward Mailliard being set for
September 20. is claiming the atten-
:. tion- Of the Belvedere colony in the
=: fortnight preceding her nuptlals. Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

CHARLES Crocker has issued invitations
s. fora: luncheon in compliment to the
=: :sf:hAtty. Bride elect at her Belvedere
:: ssjrre. saturday when members of her
e. ':@i%:idlaI: party and few OF her other
.'.@Cfgsa friends viii be entertained.
;kfteE Saturday there will be no
lnore affairs, Miss Peterson having de-
= -dilir-ed: TO. take part in any other fes-
- - tlz.f6Les Before the all important date
~. ~ .~::dseeiston which has marked the
e. 9ast. gagement week OF all the re-
: .:@-serit brides.
-. ;Mfss: Peterson will be attended at
/: ,:..1e'r:' IN aarriage by Miss Marion Leigh
: HAL lfaTd. Miss Metha Mcmahon. Miss
: Ianet: Moore of Redlands. Miss Har-
: let lffet Gerber of Sacramento and Miss
. s..>.lsF3 estes and Miss Wilmot Holton OF
,...ss ~ aiIa:da.. :2aymohd Austen will be the
;::East man and the ushers will be
.:.son1gr$ Peterson, .Baltzar Peterson,
:. :.:lsaa rr::s:Milier, Frank Simmons and
: : ! Ernest Nfaihiard.-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Unnecessary advice: Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Club Dance.

Members of the Bluff City Club en- tertained with dance last night at the club. The affair was most en- joyable one. The decorations were the same that had teen prepared ear ly in the week for the three dances to be given, among which was the one last evening. Seibert's orchestra fur nished the music. Those present were Misses Dolly Marx, Albany, Ga; Celia Levy, St. Louis; Lorinne Kahn, Memphis; Fannie Raskas, St. Louis; Mona Lazarus, Retta Lazarus, Stella Reinberger, Ethel Schloss, Selma Schloss, Hennie Joseph, Edna Strauss, Florence Malachowsky, Rosetta Kron- berg, Little Rock; Rosalind Maas, Gin cinnati; Sadie Scherman, Quitman, Okla; MT. and Mrs. Roy Hanf, MT. and Mrs. Garland Eilbott; Dr. Jos eph Jasin, A. N Bloom, Sol Bloom, Clarence Hanf, A. G. Kahn, 1sadore Rutstein, Jake Levine, Mozart Gold- oerg, Nate Levine, Joe Atlas, Finch ie" Marks, Maurice Kirchmann, Charles Malachowsky, Harold Bluth- enthal, Gerson Eilbott, Duke Pohl, Abe Thalheimer, Ike Hanf, R. Elliott, Hubert Solmson, of St. Louis, and Joe Marizon, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
> !. BRIEF MENTION | . [ t$<$+%*+++$++t+ < . z . : . . 1

Attorney s. A. Miller went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 E. w. Freeman is spending sev- eral days in Memphis on business.
 D. E. Tucker, of Tucker, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Andrew Herring, of Clio, was t.e guest of friends in the city yes- ..erday.
 Miss Maud Walters has returned from a visit with friends in Hot Springs.
 Attorney Creed Caldwell was business visitor ill Little Rock yes- terday. J. M. Oracle, the New Gascony plan ter, spent yesterday in the city on business. F."
 Sam Levy and son, Dottie, have gone to Fort Smith to visit relatives for few days.
 Walter Goodwin of St. Louis, spent yesterday aud last night in the city on business.
 Miss Hattie Burford left yesterday for Searcy where she will enter Gal loway College.
 Miss Pearl Vaughn, of Little Rock, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Grover Snuggs.
 P. F. M tchell and J. L.. Jenkins, of sherrill, were business visitors In Pine Bluff yesterday.
 J. s. Mcdonnell, of Altheimer and Little Rock, was in the city yesterday transacting business.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Leftwlch, or Altheimer, were registered at the Hotel Jefferson yesterday.
 Mrs. E. l.. Painter, of Knoxville, Tenn, is visiting MT. and Mrs. w. T. Armstrong, No. 315 East Second ave- nue.
 Former Sheriff Ira E. Moore, of Ri- sen, spent yesterday in the city. He has four hundred bales of cotton for sake.
 Mrs. L.. c. Smith and son, Bert, have returned from Paris, Texas, where they spent the holidays with | relatives. ~@N
 w. Latson, manager for Armour & Company, has returned from busi- ness trip to Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 Dick Kaufman has returned to ms nome at Cotton Plant, after spend ing several days in the city the guest bf friends.
 Miss Emma Snuggs, of Boerne, : Texas, who has been visiting rela- tives in this ct ty, left yesterday for her home.
 Miss Katherine Price. who was called to Hamburg last Monday on account of illness of relatives, will return home Sunday.
 Mrs. Conlin Byrd and little son Colin, IT,. have returned to aheil home in Little Rock, after visit with relatives here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
PRISON DELIVERY
 NARROWLY AYfRTED
BIG GATE OF ARKANSAS PENITEN. TlAN WIS UNLOCKED BY
 UNIDENTIFIED MAN
Officials Think Plan Was Prearrapp- ed But Failed Because Of Con.
 fusion ei the Signals.

Little Rock, Jan "A misundor- standing of signals Irobaly saved the Arkansas Denit2 ntialy general de- livery this morning, and prevented some of the most desperate convicts ever incarcerated in the institut on from gaining their liberty.
 Shortly before noon a tall young man approached ha big gate of the penltentiary and placed his hand on the large iron pin which fastens the double iron swinging door Turn key Patterson saw the man approach. but thinking he was merely a person attracted by curosity, paid little at tenton to him. Ho thought the man was merely endeavoring' to look through one of the bGred holes in the door, but when he saw the man place his hand on the pin which would permit the large doors to swing open, Patterson jumped up and drew |h.s revolver on the stranger. He threatened, to shoot and the man merely loked up at the guard who was stationed on the high wall oyeglook ing the gate. The pin was pulled be- fore the guard realized what was be- ing done and the man walked away. The guard though the man was in- toxicated and did not know what he was doing, consequently he was per- mitted to escape while the officers of the prison were notified to hurry to the defense of the gate. r. 4
 It is thought that tn sswas an ef fort to liberate some of the, .convicts by general rush on the gates. In the prison at the time were, .235 con- victs, all white. In thists number were many of the most desperate men ever captured in Arkansas, and the officials believe these were oogni- zant of the attempt at ;wh0fesale de- livery, because at least a. dozen des- perate men were within a few yards of the gate, when the guard turned from the man of the outside and cov- cred the convicts who had been giv- en the liberty of the yard.
 The central gate of the prison Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

James H. Meek, president of the Bankers Mortgage and Trusr Com pany at Fordyce, spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Meyer Berlin, of Berlin Brothers, left yesterday for Springfield, Mo-, and East St. Louis, H., where he will buy several car loads of mules and horses for the local market.
 Misses Nina Barnes and Urchic Colclasure and Blanton Colclasure have returned to Mont cello to re- enter the Agricultural School. after visit with relatives here.
 Roy Could, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Could of this city, who is em- ployed by Edgar Hahn, d drainage contractor of Little Rock, s in thc city visiting h's parents.
 Rev. Carol D. Wood, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church, went to Tillar yesterday afternoon to con- duct the funeral of Mrs. Adlai Stan ley which will be held this morn- ing.
 Van Knox left yesterday for Grand Rapids, Mich, where he will spend several days on business and look over the new goods to be put on the market by the big furniture house he represents.
 Miss Elizabeth Adams, who has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. w. Adams, will leave Saturday for Fayetteville to resume her studies in the University of Arkansas.
 Freeman Owen, who has been ispending several days with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Owens, left yesterday for Chicago to resume h work with motion picture man. ufacturing concern. While here Mr. Owen took a number Of local views, one of the new Pine Bluff Compress, which, at the time, contained 10000 bales of cotton. Perhaps one of the most interesting pictures taken by Mir. owen was that of Governor Geo. w. Donaghey in the act of signing one of the pardons that released a60 state and county convicts and caus- cd so much comment throughout the United States.
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster and J. M. Shaw, attorney for John M. McVay. went to Little Rock yesterday to lay before Governor George w. Don- aghey the finding of the insanity commission organized by Sheriff Brewster Wednesday night 70 in- quire into McVay's mental condition.
 Frank Milwee, of Clarendon, Mon- roe county, spent last night in the city on his way home from a visit to Lit tie Rock. MT. Milwee is an aspirant for United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Arkansas. He was formerly speaker of the House of tives and is prominent in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
gate escaped before the officials ar-
 rived, after hearing the cries of alarm from the guard.
HALF AND HALF BILL
 AT THE ORPHEO ThEATER

The Yamato Trio at the O;pheO for the rest of the week Is a clever Jap- anese family eff equilibrists. The fe male member of the trio causes the audience to marvel at hor feats of balancing and juggling wni,e poised on one foot on a slack wire. The son of Nippon geta the lars- est amount of applause for his work on a long pole balanced on his moth CTS shoulder. The act is good and merited the applause it received.
 "The Elocution Bug" is the. correct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
| | < : : | : . + | : | | | |. ! q Y < Y x <
 s* SOCIETY *+ Ax + :
 [ ' < < x < * k k | | | | | | | | . + | + | | 4 | !
SOCIETY
SolmsOn-BlOOnl

'''-
 Y Mss Etta Jean Solmson and E. B. r Bloom were quietly married last
 night at g o'clock at the nome of the
 brides sister, Mrs. Adolph.. Blutnen- f thai, No. 713 West Fifth avenue. The
 ceremony was performed by Rabbi
 1oseth Jasin. The wedding was a
 ouiet home affair, only the relatives
 of inc contracting parties being
 nresent. MT. and Mrs. Bloom VIII
 make their home at the Hotel Jeffer- ; son for the present. They expect to : leave the latter part of the week for : several weeks bridal trip to St. < ,onis. Chicago, Baltimore and New {. York. where they will be the guest of
 relatives.
 . Miss Solmson was for number of
 years with R. H. Stearns and Com :, nany and is a member of one of Y Pine Bluffs oldest families. She is D one of the most. popular young lad es } of the city. MT. Bloom is a member 5 of the insurance firm of E. B. and : F. R. Bloom and is prominent in bus , mess and political circles here. He
 was formerly county clerk of Jeffer- son county and is at present one of
 the most active and progressive bus ! mess men m the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
A FAMOUS MARKSMAN
 SHOOK HIS TROUBLE
TRAVELLED MUCH. SUFFERED WITH KHEtM ATISM AND COULD
 NOT "LAY OFF,"
After Trying Everything He Found PlaIt Juice and it Relieved
 Him.

NIT. F. M. Fauro;e, for years q rep resentative of the DuPont Powder Co.,, and an expert marksman with a rep utation throughout the United SAtes at clay pigeon shooting, recently made the following statement:
 "l feel ike two-year-old, l tell everyone who asks me what has brought the change in me It was Plant Juice and it is pleasure to recommend it. My trouble was with my liver and stomach, resulting in in digestion, constipation and finally in rheumatism. am always on the road and do not have time to be sick. tried everything l could hear of, be- cause no man who has to meet the public and transch business can dH liver are wrong. started to use Plant Juice and am still at it. l car ry bottle in my case. It is just what l have long needed. 1t has taken every lit of rheumatism out of me and has sitraightened out my stomach and liver. It is truly grand tonic and remedial agent"
 MT. Faurote's home address is 1901 Mckinney ave, Dallas, Texas.
 In a brief time Plant Juice" has sprung into worldwide prominence and in the space of few months it has taken hold on the pecple of the country tha'd will last for all time. It is proven throughout the nation to be the greatest tonic and specific for all diseases of stomach, nerves, liver and kidney ever produced. People who are nervous, bilious, run down, with low vitality and dangerous symptoms will find relief at once in Plant Juice" and permanent cure in near ly every case. Call today at Sea- wells Pharmacy, 120 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

Leota Callicut, Gladys Roller, Pearl Holf, Ruby Barnes, Myrtle Holt, Yer lin M Her, Grace Boyce and Cathron Lee. Harvey Hunter, Avery Hunter, Mert Duckett, Edward Boyer, Ojis Cray, Tom Smith, John Miller, Oliver Miller, of Memphis; John Walton, George Walton, James Evans, Hor- ace I'ayes, Manuel Booth, Masters Fitzhugh Lee and Ben Lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

about 50 feet from the office, where number of officials were at work a1 the time of the attempted delivery, but the turnkey attends to the door opening into the prison from the of- flee, as well as the central gate, and with a1 apparent attack from two sides. he could only look after the convicts and prevent their escaping.
 The man who pulled the pin of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Dinner For Employees.

To show their appreciation for ser vices rendered, the .sCleveland74Mat- thews Hardware Company entertained their emIglo9yes with banquet at the Hotel Jefferson Wednesday evening. MT. Matthews, member i.f the firm in an appropriate little talk after the banqueiJ. The affair was a most en- joyable one. Those present were Misses Allie Davis, Vera Parnel. Ag- nes Williams, M. c. Cleveland, w. L. Matthews, J. H. Vinson, J. E. West, c. F. Shell, w. D. Williams, R. c. Graves and A. B. Crowder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
For Miss Lee.

For Miss Lee. ..
 Mr. and Mrs. A. M.5 Lee, of No. lOC2 Ohio street, enterta ned ,-D De cember 31 complimentary to their nlece Miss Cathron Lee, of Virginia, who is visiting her parents during me holidays. Many games and con- tests furnished the amusement for .le even ng and the young people < enjoyed themselves until after the .4'Aew Year was ushered in. The house was prettily decorated, for the oc- caslon in Christmas flowers and fol- age. At a suitable hour delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Willie Holt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

name for the skit presented by MT. and Mrs. Murray Denver. The book ing agent was sadly in need of an attraction when he signed contract to present it to the public. The act is very absurd and silly an1 only gets laugh from those who appre- ciate ridiculous horse-play.
 The pictures were of the same standard that the Orpheo has offered it's patrons and Seibert's Orchestra continues to be an attraction DY rem dering fine program of both classi- cal and popular music. 4,
 x
 Mir. and, Mrs. J. s. Wilson and daughter, Margaret, have returned from Altoona and Philadelphia, Pa, where they visited friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
For Banquet.

The members of the Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. w. Scales to dis cuss plans for the banquet which will congregation next Wednesday night at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
for a number of
Silk Stocking Club.

Mrs. Ellsworth A. Peck will enter tain the Silk Stocking Club Saturday afternoon as 1 o'clock with a bridge luncheon, mplimentary to Mrs. Will liam H. Langford, of New York, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. M E. Speers in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Dinner Party.

"' zs.....
 Mrs. A. o. Evans entertained with dinner party at noon yesterday. The home was appropriately decorat- cd for the occasion and the dinner was served in courses. Covers were laid for M sses Oakley Thomas, Alma Foley, Frances Langston, Ruth Foley, and Miss Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03

politics in his home county. He was formerly sheriff and county judge of f. Monroe county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Social Service Club.

The Social Service. Club will meet Saturday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock with Miss Maxine Matthews at her home ::; West ;si.th avenuc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Ladies Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the tchurch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-03
Embroidery Club.

NIU"s
 The Friday afternoon Embroidery Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. z. Albright, No. 61O East Second avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

i HC WOIio
today hum
gers for the
different
a n d it
pay $ mil
lions of dol
lars every
year to sat
isfy this de-
sire. Why
not be the
one to sat
isfy this de-
m a n d n
your local
ity-and
re ap your
share of the
golden har-
he greatest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Our new big 408 page, co1or-ill1s-
trated. 1914 catalog of 5000 bargains in Home
Furnishings is ready.
Send your name and address and get your
copy at once.
Buy what you want-pay later in small month.
~ sums.
We will trust you for anything you need and
give you a full years time to pay.
We ask NO security-no mortgage-no notes-no
interest.
We have no collectors-everythins is strictly
confidential.
You can do all your shopping right from your
arm chair through our big book. Everything will
be sent on approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

Follow Carefully the Amazing Facts
Answer to Yourself These Pertinent Questions
What salary do you EARN? What salary do you GET!
SION minute and consider. You know that what you
employer represents but small pro.
portion of what really Get the other sidel
If earning to thousands every year
then EARN IT-AND KEEP 1T YOURSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-05

From a modest beginning in
your kitchen at Home to your
Own Store on the most prom
inent street of your towns
the story that "Crispettes" tells
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther. Feb. 22.-Mr. Otis and
Mr.. Woleben went duck hunting Tues
day evening and killed SIX ducks in
less than an hour.
Mr. John J. McIntire and wife went
to Pensacola last Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. woleben and Mr.. Otis went to
Pensacola last Wednesday but will re-
turn to hotel Cedars next Friday.
Miss Retta Deddick, who has been
stopping at hotel Cedars, returned to
her home at Harris. Fla, last Thurs
day.
Miss Evelyn Shipley, Miss Bessie
Pryor, Mr.. Willie Pryor and Mr.. Guy
Shipley, visited Miss Mildred Williams
at Camp Walton, last Sunday evening.
The ladies' club met with Mrs. F. P.
Strong last Wednesday evening and
they all had a very nice time.
Mr.. A. K McEntire and Mr. ". ]
MacIntfre returned from Howell, Fla,
last Monday.
Mr.. John ]. MacIntire has put in a
stock of goods in his store.
Mrs. NJ E. Rogers has been quite i'll
this week but is much improved now
to the satisfaction Of her many
friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
CARYVILLE.

Caryville, Feb. 22.-The L. & n. rail-
road has large force Of workmen
moving the depot building about 40
feet eastward, preparatory to making
an addition for the increasing business
at Caryville. It Is reported here that
the new annex to the old depot build
ing will De an up-to-date and con-
venient adjunct.
J. D. Henderson. president Of the
Henderson, Waits Lumber Co. came to
Caryvil.e a few days ago in his auto
mobile from his home in Sanford, Ala,
and is now hard at work in the in
terest Of the big sawuill and turpen-
tine work now in full progress. I'm
mediately after the purchase from the
Geo. e. Wood Lumber Co. by the Hen
derson- Waits Lumber Co. business in
and around Caryville began to pick
up.a and today Caryville has about 90
new tenement houses filed with hands
for the sawmiIl. The turpentine in
terest, which is about five miles south
east Of caryville. shows a sign of i'm
provement which is startling. About
IS new tenement houses have been
erected and are being rapidly filed
with hands for the turpentine interest.
The most striking feature Of all the
improvements is they are here to
stay"
Mrs. Sarah Pennington. wife of John
". Pennington. an esteemed citizen of
Caryville. died at her home Wednes-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
CRESTVIEW.

Crestview, Feb. 22.--On account OF
the quarterly conference being in ses-
sion at Bethel, Rev. A. H. White did
not I'LL his appointment at the NJ. E.
church Sunday last.
Our Sunday school continues to
grow. Nearly all the people in town
seem to be deeply interested in it.
A number of the Crestview people
attended services at Bethel Sunday.
Among them were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cleg-
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Dymond and Miss
Maggie Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. White, of Pen
sacola, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. White Sunday.
Miss Mary Frater, who is making
her home with her aunt, Mrs. ]. A.
Mclean, of DeFuniak Springs, spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Agnes
Frater.
Misses Mary Kathleen and Daisy
Belle White, of Pensacola, were guests
of their uEsIe and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. White, Sunday last.
Mr.. Clyde Webb, operator at Holt,
spent Surs1ay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Webb.
Miss Thelma Webb attended the SER
vices at Bethel Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Edge,
Sunday, Feb. 18th, boy.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jordan, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. w. r. White, for
the past ten weeks, left Monday for
her home at Howell, Fla.
School was suspended Monday on
account Of Miss Rurks not being able
to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Riggs, of Unicorn,
Tenn, arrived in Crestview Wednes-
day night. They intend l. spend seay-
eral months with their daughter. Mts.
". r. White.
]. w. Bowers returned Tuesday nj @ht
from visit of a few days with his
father. Mr.. NJ. Bowers. of Knox HE
L. E. Bowers and w. r. White are
making preparations to plant two hum
dred hills of watermeions, hoping to
supply the early local market.
Miss Mary Edge. of Auburn, was, the
guest of Miss Jimmie Lou Burks
Wednesday night.
w. Kahn returned from Pensa acola
and Milton Tuesday night
AUNT" Polly Edge is spending this
week with her son, Mr.. Westley Edge.
Mrs. Tom ellis, Of Local, Ala.
passed through here Sunday night on
her way to Auburn to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Edge.
There are yet several cases Of
measles in and around town.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
By Special CORRESPONDENTS

no Club met with Mrs. Harris Dick
son on Thursday afternoon. The tables
were placed In the spacious hall. which
was attractively decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. After several inter-
esting games had been played, the
guests were served with fruit cake and
marshmallow frappe.
The members of the Orpheus Club
met on Wednesday evening with Miss
Clara Farley. No regular program
was rendered, although there were
several enjoyable numbers given by
different members Of tn club. Officers
for the coming year were chosen dur
inE the afternoon. Mrs. Theop. West
will continue as president, while Miss
Mary Farley was elected -presi-
dent Mrs G. L. Wilson was chosen
secretary and treasurer.
The attractive home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Smith, on Breezy Heights, was
the scene of a beautiful affair on FRI
day afternoon, when Mrs. Smith en-
tertained the members Of the Matrons
Rock Club. The valentine idea pre-
vailed in the effective decorations
throughout the home. The walls, win
dows and doorways were outlined with
graceful sprays Of snilax and festooned
with pink hearts. The score cards for
the game were pink heart-shaped
valentines. After q delightful after
noon was spent at this popular game
the guests were ushered into the
dining room.