davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Social Service l Club To Entertain.

The ladies of the Social Service club will entertain this afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. J. Galbraith, 113 East Sixth avenue with linen shower for the Davis hospital. For the pleasures of the afternoon the following fine program, consisting of instrumental and vocal music wli be given: Instrumental solo, Miss Marguerite Brewster.
 Vocal solo, Miss Geraldine Clark.
 Violin solo, Miss Leah Levine. Instrumental solo, Miss Readma Dansby. Vocal solo, Miss Jemmie Lloyd. Instrumental solo, Miss Florence Brewster.
 Vocal solo, Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet.
 Volin solo, Miss Nancy Farrar.
 Instrumental solo, Mrs. billiard Saunders.
 Vocal. duet, Misses Ernestine and Eunice Norris.
 Instrumental solo, Miss Winnie Clegg.
 Vocal solo, Miss Margaret McDon- aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

circular hOunCe that has a pretty flare. and in the yoke with Japanese sleeves b e l o W which the body portion Is full. If the plaid Is not liked, plain gabar- dine or light-weight serge could be used, or the cashmere that is SO fashion able this season and always pretty, or one of the wool crepes that are shown in beautiful colors. or in place of a wool material could be used a cotton crepe. The cotton fabrics show quite as beautiful colors and quite as varied effects as do the woolen ones. Velvet Is always pretty as trimming for wool material but good combina- tions can be ob- tained by the use of plain fabric over, a fancy one or, fancy over a plain,I or white linen could be trimmed with colored linen or colored linen with white, and ., great many moth-, CTS like just a little embroidery as ., finish. Sometimes this embroidery is; worked in white, :: sometimes in col-i ored thread. All white linen with tho. collar. cuffs and belt in blue or rose color would be charming. For a simpler dress, plaid gingham could be used to give much the color effect illustrated.
 For the Io-year size will be needed AZ yards of Ina- terial 27 inches wide, 3 yards 36 or 2L yards A. with X yard 77 fof the collar, belt and cuffs. 1
 The May Man- ton pattern No will be InAiled to any ,t of ten co0fa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

H. B. Strange, w. A. Waldrip, Rus sell Hollis, D. A. Caldwell, J. w. Mar tin, F. G. Smart, w. l.. Matthews, W. L. Toney, V. B. Alexander, c. H. Trip lett, Walter Ryland, s. G. Seabrook. Hugh Humphreys, J. T. Borreson, w. H. Knox, Annabel Roberts, s. M. Tay- Tor, A. z. Orto, A. G. Bedell, H. H. Ferguson, Lutie Montgomery, Hunter Knox, E. l.. Markham, Will Miller,
 Fin Hut, H. K. Toney, c. H. Pritch- ard, w. T. Seawell, Wiltshire Riley
 (Atlanta, E. w. Phillips, J. c. Reno;
 Misses Emma Monk, Anne Owen, Beu-
 lah Walker, Readma Dansby, Emma and Margaret Dewoody Mamie Nichol
 Ella Hattie, Emily and Blanche Fox,
 Emma Sorrels, Selma Martin, Eddie
 King, Lutie Alexander Miss Glasscock
 Lillian Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
HAITI PRESIDENT RUNS.
Quits Port au Prince and Seeks
 Refuge on Dutch Vessel. ;.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-President Zamor has been obliged to quit Port au rince, Haiti, and take refuge on a Dutch vessel, according to a report received here. The rebels are iu complete control of Port Ill rince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
W. (. T. U. "Due Tea !"

Members Of the w. c. T. II. were entertained yesterday afternoon with due tea" by Mrs. J. c. Taylor and Mrs. T. B. Lyle, at the home of the later on Walnut street. The affair was informal and each one present looked to the pleasure of the others.
 The guests were received at the door by Miss Elizabe Burks and the receiving line was composed of the officers of the Union. White chry- santhemums were used for the dec- orations in the parlor and the din- ing room was beautiful in it's decora- tions with gold chrysanthemums. The library was made beautiful with the use of red princess feathers. In the punch room the decorations were of Japanese effect and were very pret- ty. Punch was served in this rnn", by Miss Belle Taylor and Miss Eunice Norris.
 In the dining room, Mrs. D. H. Dun can and Mrs. J. A. Mcleod poured tea and Miss Mary Lindsey, Miss Catherine Whitelaw, Miss Mamie Duncan, Miss Stella Hummer and Miss Walker served in the dining room. During the afternon g delight full musical program was rendered, which was highly appreciated. The tea was a delightful socal event and the contribution to the Due" fund were liberal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

materials. Phone calls or visiting from 1 to 3 p. m. only. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 Main street, phone 2O53. 1f-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

We sell Model Bakery's Queen Bread, also all kinds dt bakers pies and pastery. Sanitary Fruit Co.,, flo Main street. 1O-1S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

en for hike and pecan hunt this by Physical Director ID. c. Van Harten. The party will leave the association building about S:3O o'clock this morning. and each boy is reuuested to bring his lunch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

HENRY ROBERTS & CO, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd ave. Phone SIS. c-c5-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

Herman Samuels, Perl Branch, Lil- lie Hancock.
 Mrs. w. A. Jackson of Camden, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. PM. Bridges at 216 Wal nut street for the past several days, returned to her home yesterday after noon
 Miss Georgia Mae List, who has
 been i'll for some time with typhoid fever, is reported to be improving. F -+-
 Mrs. Bertie Lee Cross has return-
 ed from three weeks visit with
 friends at Illmo, and Cape ;'irardeaI,
 Mo.
 Misses Sallie Oracle and Claire Mo Grath of Little Rock arrived in the city yesterday and attended the Lotus Cotillion dance last evening. While in the city they will be the guest of Mrs. T. J. Collier at the Hotel Pines. -+- MT. and Mrs. N. E. Brightwell will celebrate their wedding anniversary today.
 Miss Mary Sorrells will spend Sun day in Wabbaseeka with Mrs. B. l.. Wiley. 15 Mrs. B. l.. Wiley of Wabbaseeka arrived in the city yesterday to attend the tea given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. B. Lyle. While in the city she will be the guest of Mrs. N. J. Mead on South Main street Miss Phoebe Clements of English is in the city the guest of Miss Lynne
 Koonce. She witnessed the play
 She Stoops to Conquer" at the High school last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE NEW FLoUNcED SKIRT

DLD materials pretty this that this ock which shows beau
 could be thought of shows features In the circular skirt with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. Veil Supply Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

freight agent for the Cotton Belt, we're in the city yesterday on busl- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

"Y" Juniors on Hike. The Y. M. c. A. Junior will be talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Missionary Worker
 Speaks Here Sunday.

Mrs. Hume Steele of Nashville Tenn, who is educational secretary of the Woman's Missionary council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will speak at teh First Metho- dist church here Sunday evening at 7:3O o'colck. Mrs Steele, who en- joys the reputation of being an inter- esting speaker, will discuss mission ary work. The ladies of the local missionary society are anxious that a large audience should hear Mrs. Hume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

Herman Samuels, Perl Branch, Lll- lie Hancock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

Miss Georgia Mae List, who has been i'll for some time with typhoid fever, is reported to be improvng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Lakeside Students Display Ability.

Lakeside Students
 Display Ability.
 The play given yesterday afternoon by a wing of the Woodrow Wilson Literary society of the Lakeside school was a huge success. The man. ner in which the pupils presented the play showed that they had been well trained and nothing was lacking.
 The pay, which was given in the auditorium of the Lakeside school, was witnessed by the parents of a large number of the pupils attending the school. Much credit for the suc- cess of the play is due Prof. F. C.. May, who coached the players. Massey Galloway, IT,. who playel the part of the music master, was especially good, as were also the fol. lowing who composed the cast: Lanit Farrell, Cyble Redmon, Paul Massey Ruth Galloway, Thurman Lindsey Herbert Roberts, Hazel Cornmesser Christiana Puddelphatt. Ida Shep pard, Norma Smith. Reba Maupin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Bertie Lee Cross has return- ed from a three weeks visit with friends at Illmo, and Cape ;;irardeaI, Mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-31
Ladies Auxiliary Nufnifu Nll l,.nOh

Ladies Auxiliary Trinity Church.
 Mrs. A. B. Grace will entertain tht Womans Auxiliary of Trinity Parish Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at hel residence on West Barraque street
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

sical gestures the court would glimpse the tear and smile behind a decorous hand Then swinging on his heel. the prosecutor would address his honor and give the jury the benefit of the laugh. Still no one informed the attorney of the true state of his trousers.
 Tn making his last appeal to the jury, Judge Edwards got up and said:
 Gentlemen of the jury, I want you to see the injustice of this prosecution. may even call it persecution. Here is rich powerful nation attempting to extOrt fine money from bunch of poor Indians and MeXicans who are almost totally ignorant of the law, and are only innocent savages after all The case of the United States is as ragged as the pants of the United States at torney.' Wilson sat down rapidly and later ducked for the outer office. And would you believe it, that joke loving
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
A ROSE OF PLYMOUTH
 TREAT 0F THE SEASON

"A Rose of Plymouth Town prom ises to give the friends of the Arizona School of Music one of the treats of the season when it is produced this evening in the auditorium of the school. The work on the parts has been hard ana particularly thorough and those who have seen the rehearsals give the amateur actors and actresses a splen- did reputation.
 The play is a sweet little three act skit that tells of goings on in Plymouth Town during the supremacy of Miles Standsh, the wonderful warrior who was not afraid of warfare but was scared to death of a pretty woman if Longfellow is to be believed.
 The parts have been well selected according to the native ability of those to whom they were given. The result is well rounded caste and in conse- quenCe a splendid entertainment is ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

The departments of operation and maintenance will not be fully estab- llshed until the canal has been fully completed.
 The accounting department of the permanent organization will succeed to the work formerly done by the division of disbursements and the cXamnier of accounts. Nothing more than a consolidation and a slight contraction of working force will be needed to make them ready for theil new work.
 All departments will be directly re- sponsible to the governor of the Pan- anna canal who, in turn, is responsi- tle to the president of the United States through the war department
 When in operation it is estimated there will be about 2,0OO American white employees on the canal, anu Ierhaps a few hundred negro labor CTS, all residents of the canal zone.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
ARIZONA LIFE MAKESNEW MAN
 OF SULLIVAN
Famous Desk Sergeant of Seattle Police Force Rids Himself of Rheumatism in Valley of the Salt River

"Timothy D. Sullivan" is the way he is registered at the Adams Hotel, but all along the coast and in Seattle particularly he is just plain Tim Sul- livan. the man who sits under an electric light in the police headquar- ters in Seattle night after night and receives unfortunates who are brought to the bailiwick for detention.
 Tim started figuring it out yester- day. and after much computation, he announced that in the last three years he had registered over 10000 prisoners on the police blotter of Seattle. All of Which is interesting enough, but it doesn't cover the sit uation as it applies to Phoenix in particular
 Sergeant Tim Sullivan left Seattle several weeks ago, on leave of ab- sence. One of his legs was very stiff from rheumatism. He came to Phoe- nix. Yesterday he walked around on two good legs and remarked:
 Do you know there's something about the atmosphere of this place which makes it impossible for you to feel that something's wrong with you. I've been wandering through the hills of the Salt River Valley on foot for the last week or so, and I'm just so good now that I feel that l could go back and walk a beat for eight or ten years more"
 Tim Sullivan has been the desk sergeant in Seattle on the night shift for three years. For 10 years before that he was one of the most noted patrolmen on the coast. Tim contin ually kept doing things which kept things in his vicinity on the hum Once he pinched the owner of a large Seattle newspaper, for violation oi the traffic laws. Friends beseeched Tim to give up ideas of prosecution because they feared it would cost him his job. Tim went through with it.
 Tim has also achieved considerable reputation as an expert 'frisker.' Victims of the cocaine and morphine habit quiver in fear when they ap- pear before Tim to be searched before they are locked up. Tim has dis covered more hiding places for drug on the persons of prisoners than most officers in the country.
 Hat bands, match safes with false bottoms trouser cuffs and lot of other places are good for hiding dope" says Tim, but we've gone SC far nowadays that we strip a man ot his clothes if we are in doubt, rather than let him enter a cell with drugs
 Sullivan leaves for Seattle next week.
 And I can tell 'em all up there that this life in Arizona has made { new man of me-" remarked Timothy yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
J, F. HOLL|NGSW0RTH
 DIES IN HOSPITAL
We'll Known Phoenix Resident Passes
 Away After Much Suffering

J. E. HollingSWorth, who IS well known in Phoenix where he has lived for many years, died at local hispi- tai yesterday as a result of series of operations that have been necessary to prolong his life even this long. The end came at II o'clock in the morning. Mr. Hollingsworth was 35 years of age.
 Since October last, MT. Hollingsworth has been compelled to place himself under the surgeons. knife three times, the final one being too great for his constitution to bear, yet he could not have survived without it. He is sur vived by a wife and two children, a brother in St Louis, and another of Los Angeles, who was with him when the end came.
 The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Elks lodge of which he was an honored member from the par lors of Merryman and Hayt at o'clock and will be attended in addition by the Knights of Pythias which he joined in Dallas, Texas, a number of years ago The sermon will be preached by Rev Ray Clarkson Harker of the First Methodist church, and the interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

cutting attorney. He was really an eX- attorney as the second Cleveland ad- ministration had just taken hold and F. E. Ellinwood had been appointed to the job. However, as there were lot of cases in court on which Wilson had prepared the witnesses, EllinWood asked the general to continue. And the general consented.
 There was the first of a series of Indian-H liquor cases before the court The late Judge Edwards of Globe was defending the Indians in patches. Will son arose to begin his argument, and in doing so managed to catch the seat of his trousers on a nail in the chair. The result was a very dilapidated con dition as to pants, which was not hid den very successfully by a short coat. No one tipped" the general about his mshap Ae he would turn to the jury, swinging his arms in the proper loren
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
SPLENDID MUSICAL
 PROGRAM RENDERED

Though the program constructing genius of Director Hazelrigg of the Boston Ideal Opera company, the last act of The Mascot" which com pletes the show for the week at the Empress, was built up so that the atergoers who forsWore the circus and went last evening were treated to the finest musical program that has been heard in this city this year. Duets and solos from the bigger op- eras were interpolated at convenient places.
 Robert Burgess and the chorus sang "Rebekah of Sunnybrook Farm tin splendid voice and brought down 1 the house with it. Misses Nellie and
 Arloine Andrews gave the Barcarolle from the Tales of Hoffman, while l the Rigoletto quartet was sung by | tn Misses Andrews and Messrs Gun
 son and Burgess. Miss Nellie And
 rews and MT. Gunson gave the gar den duet from Faust for good meas ! are, while Miss Arloine Andrews sang The Garden of My Heart in re- | sponSe to request.
 Such a program is worth going a long way to enjoy. There was a good crowd present last night, but
 nothing to what the show will ex-
 perience when the ability of this
 splendid company becomes more gen
 orally known. Theatergoers are pre-
 dieting a bright future in Phoenix
 for the Boston Ideals, for they have
 shown they can both sing and act.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
BUSY SEASON
 !. F0R GUARDSMEN
Officers School Begins at Tucson Monday, Followed by U. s. Army Inspec- tions and Preparations for Joint Maneuvers

The intensive season of activities for the members of the Arizona National
 Guard is on, for iE addition to the pre- paratiOns that now begin for the an the information that the series of in spectiOns by the officers of the regular army are about to begin while in the meantime the stunt will be the officers school at Tucson under the instruction of Col. George LeRoy Brown, '. s. A. retired. The location for the annual
 manouver camp has not yet been de
 cided upon, but it is understood that it will be somewhere within the state
 of Arizona, and that the regular troops in the state will camp with the Ma tional Guard as is customary at the joint camps.
 The officers school opens on Monday
 at Camp Wilmot, near Tucson and will continue five days. Col A. M. Tuthill,
 regmental commander will command
 the camp and school, which will be at tended by every officer in the guard, and by the n-commissioned officers and privates that have been elected of 1 ficers to fill out the regimental roster. | The success of the camp this year is 1 assured, because in addition to being a retired colonel from the United States army, he has been in charge of such camps of instruction many times be- | fore. and has been unusually success
 ful in his dealings with officers of the National Guard. Col. Brown is an edu-
 cator as well, a qualification that is
 needed and greatly appreciated also by
 the officers who come in contact With i him.
 Following the school the officers will return to their home stations and pre- pare for the inspections by Captain Charles G. Lawrence of the Seven teenth Infantry, who carries with him
 the detail from the general staff this year for the service performed by
 Lieut. LaGarde last year. Capt. Law
 renee will begin his duties at Mesa on April IT, inspecting Company D that
 day. He will work around the circle
 completing the detail at Morenci with ! Company M sometime in May.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
VAR VETERANS
 WANT CHARTER
Organization of Spanish War Veterans Formed Last Evening Applies for Papers-To Take Part in Memorial Exercises

Following a meeting of veterans of the Spanish American war at the Adams Hotel last night. a committed chosen to prepare a petition for a charter secured names in plenty to carry the necessary document of or ganization for a Phoenix encampment.
 over thirty veterans met in the Blue Room in an enthusiastic con- clave, and when it was all over, each one of them felt assured that the camp would come soon.
 Captain George B. Wilcox, who pre- sided, said last night he hadn't a doubt that this camp would prove a success.
 A committee of five, named by Chairman Wilcox, will prepare to hold a love feast for the veterans just as soon as the charter arrives. The ap- pearance of that document will be the signal for one of the best little occa- sions the ex-soldiers have had in a long time. The committee is compos- ed of Frank Struckmeyer, chairman Sam B. Bradner, H. H. De Winton | Charles W. Harris and James P. La
 vim Struckmeyer acted as secretary
 to the meeting and Harris as muster
 ing officer. Harris will install the
 regular officers when they are chosen
 as he is the representative of the
 National Encampment.
 | There will be over seventy-five al
 the next meeting, is the prediction oi | Jim Lavin, who has been instrumental
 in the organization. A four day notice i will be given, the papers informed and postal cards dispatched to all Veter- ans, so the love feast, which will bt
 the next meeting ought to be well at
 tended.
 The veterans plan to take an active part in the Memorial day exercises;
 they calculate to be well organized by
 the time that solemn day arrives.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
GOVERNMENT OF CANAL
(Continued from Page One.)

placed under the new executive sec retary. The courts, which formerly were considered a part of this de- partment, already have been separat- ed and consolidated under the one federal judge and his two assistants at either end of the canal.
 The sanitary and health depart ments also will soon be on tn per manent basis. The work practically has been completed and the new de- partment of health with Colonel Ma son at its head, will in future look after the sanitation of the zone and the Isthmus of Panama generally
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
CLEAR UP FOUR MURDERS
Confession Explains Two; Evidence
 Places Blame for Others
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CHICAGO, April 2.-The confession of a man believing himself dying. and testimony at the coroner's inquest re- moved doubt concerning the slayers of two alleged double murders Be- lieving he was dying during a cough ing spell Peter Welter, who is at the county hospital suffering from self-inflicted wounds, confessed he shot and killed Mrs. Catherine Nor ris and Mrs. Sarah Saltans on March 30. The coroners jury held Mrs Helga Lindstrom on a charge of murdering her two children on March 19. She is alleged to have turned on the gas while Respondent after a family quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
$500 RQtiMe Skirts $2.25

Never heard of a more wonderful Bargain story, never saw Skirts of such goodness of such style and of such workmanship, at such low price! White Ratine Skirts, a new line, just unpacked consequently you can depend on their being abso
 utely correct in every respect banner $500 values Friday at S225.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03

jury acquitted the defendant, and ev- cry other defendant appearing on similar charge that term.
 Tt was in a later case that Edwards, stumbling over a lot of names, trying to point out Wilson, said, 'Er-er-that gentleman over there; that er-er, Sit ting Bull And the name has stuck ever since
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
HOW ARIzONAS SITTING
 BULL GOT HIS HANDLE"
Col. Weedin Recalls Incident That Caused Naming of Sitting
 Bull" Wilson

The ridiculous incident which earned for General T. F. Wilson his unique title of Sitting Bulr' was recalled by Col Thomas Weedin yesterday. after the latter had seen the notice of the formers visit to Phoenix in The Re publican.
 We were holding federal court at Florence in 1893," said the Colonel reminiscentlv. "and Wilson was prose
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
Stylish Wdsh Fabwcs 0t lOc

-25 pieces of cross bar Voiles ill Dolly Warden de- signs they have few equals in texture and beauty at higher prices
 Really sensational value! Even at 15c per yard they shouldn't last throughout the day. Brand new patterns and coorings, 27 inches wide Friday at lOc per yard. See Window
Arizona republican., 1914-04-03
TRENTMAN IS HELD
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, April "A new war rant charging murder in first degree was sworn outagainst Anthony B. Trentman, after the death of H. J. Bruce, a negro waiter, whom Trent man shot in the room of a hotel. Trentman, who is a wealthy Chicago and Fort Wayne business man, said the negro was inSOlent.