davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WFSTPORT.

Wcztoort -on-I.akc Champlain. y. y.
lglv Assistant Secretary Of state
lof- Osborne. who has been the guest
y his sister. Mrs. Myra Gregory. al
ben summer place mere, was among
he fortunate fishermen of the week at
this lake Champlain resort. Before
his departure for Washington on
thursday Mr.. Osborne went for '!.sh-
&c hin on Northwest BAY and hooked
, good string Of bass. the largest o.
,bjch weighed four pounds. There
szs been excellent fishing. not only IN
he lake waters. but IN the trout
Rreans in the vicinity OF Nestpoir
4. A. Heard. general PASSENGER
gent OF the Delaware & Hudson KaIl-
rad who is the guest OF Morgan -.
Crswold at Quarry Point, IS one VINO
AS had exceptionally good luck al
sizing. Mr.. Heard, who IS fond CT
slf. has also engaged in some hVeiy
.stchcs on the links with H. ?. smith
N Westport Inn. Major A. VI. Cope
and W. NJ. Weir and Edward Tones,
Z Ney- York, are recent additions 10
:, ranks Of the golf PLAYERS making
a.ir Headquarters at Nestport Inn.
Z. A. Labouiss-, who since his arrival
q Pa-u-eau, has been busy with plans
kr the tournaments for the Labouisse
.ps. vii announce the playing dates
ssn
ws,er sports, which are 70 be a
'z,ure Of IN. summer life here this
H.ssor. taking place under the aus
yess of Westport Inn each Saturday
afternoon, have been started and are
i,lloTed with much interest on the
az Of the young people. in the first
Gihs series Melville Wallace, a grand
~ Of tae late Chief Justice Fuller,
vas N. winner Of the canoe obstruc-
~ race. The fitting contest was won
y Huger Laoouisse and Walker Beale,
i - n. ffrr-yard swimming contest by
'i,k Cgrnrr rgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

in the order Of Elks. is making an eX-
tended stay at the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. MADDEN. OF New
York, are sumner visitors at the Cen
trail. where Mr.. Hadden's talent AS o
pianist and arranger Of MINISTRIES Is
the means Of providing some very
pleasant evenings for the visitors there.
His father. William T. MADDEN, and his
NJ II 70 also hnro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

yice-Commodore Harrie T. Hull, Of the
Yacht Club. and the HykOu and the
Lark owned by Mr. Pardee.
The annual meeting Of the 1acht
Club will be held next Monday morn
w instead Of Tuesday. AZ the club
NJ. and will be followed by the an
yal meeting Of the Shoreowners' As
ISOLATION.
In connection with the twenty-fourth
congress Of the American Whist
League. which has been in progress
here Ills week. whist has had a promi-
rert uar, in the social events, beng
rlayei ~ the afternoon teas and other
snail affairs at the camps and cot
isces.
TIE GOLF players are assembling for
The annual tournaments. and at tn"
Stey us House. where a number make
he. iguartcrs. some excellent scores
htye been made by the Rev. J. J. joyce
moore. VINO is with his family at hill
r5e rottage: b. ". J. McConylll. \ D..
Peach and G. a. Stevens.
Paradox cottage, al the stevens
House has been leased for the season
BIZ Louis Saurez Galban and family
n . arr,.ed this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
KLl/AEYTHTOWS

k.Fsbetstewn. e. T.. Jpiy H. Cot-
@S'n and guests ~ the hotels here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
F. l.. SMITH, STUTTGART.

Stuttgart, Nov. 2S.--Francis Leroy Smith died at his home in this city yesterday, age 70 years.
 Mr Smith was born in South Caro- lima January IT, 1874, and moved with his family to Indiana when 2 years of age, where he resided until March 27 1891, when he moved to Stuttgart.
 He was married to Miss Judiah E. Barrett in Gibson county, Indiana. in 1S70 He leaves, besides his wife six children. Mrs. L. M. Wilson and Mrs. Jim Clark of Stuttgart. Mrs Scott McClarey, of Clarendon. Eliza and Bert of Stuttgart, and Chester of Berwick, La. ten grandchildren and great grandchildren.
 He was a volunteer of the company been a member of the I. 0. O. F. F. 33rd Indiana regiment, and has for 50 years.
 The funeral took place at 9 p. m 79, I. o. o. F. of which lodge he was the auspices of Queer City lodge No charter member, and the remains were buried in the Lone Tree ceme- tery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
6APTIzE FOUR BABIES
 ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Pretty Ceremony Conducted by Rev. J. l. Norris as Part of Celebra-
 tiOn at Douglas.

The baptism of. four babies in the one ceremony was an interesting fea- ture of the big neighbcrAood Thanks giving Day celebration Thursday last
 at Douglas, when Rev. J. l. Norris, pastor of the First Prebyt rlal church of this city conducted the re- ligious servicA Among those pres ent from Pine Bluff in addition to Dr
 Norris, were Mrs. J. l.. Goree and Mrs. J. w. Crawford, this latter lady being particularly interested b. cause the four babies were members of her crade roll
 The children who were baptized arc grandchildren of two of the most prominent merchant planters of that section, Col. J. c. Cross and Col. R
 R. Rice They were Victoria Goree Cross, daughter of MT. and Mrs Clay Cross: Robert Ritchie III. Mary Shir ley Rice and Dorothy Farmer Rice After the service, an elaborate din- ner was served and a most enioyI bl' "old-time" Thanksgiving celebration was had, reminding one of the day! when the ouglass neighborhool wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
SOCIETY,".
|v;ss Daniels Recital
 |rn;oved s,;o Ry Many Guests.

araduate recital, in the form oi doliohtful musicale and tea, was en- :ovod u by more than 100 guests yesSer- gov % afternoon, with Mrs. k. E. Glass eotk and Miss Mildred Daniels as .he % host ass. Miss Daniels had pro srom which was well calculated to srino ont in excellent style the talent of the gifted young performer, and hor rendition of some of the more diff fcult numbers evokfd generous ap- nlause from the critical members of the audience
 The hall library and parlors of he home were tastefully decorated with ferns, ivy and pink and white chry- santhemums. Little Misses Frances Hardy and Florence Moore were at tho hall door and distributed pro- erams to the guests. Within the hall. Adelaide Gordon and Joseph Will liams received the cards, and Mrs. nr Williams, Mrs. Harry Williams snd Mrs. Wiley Williams received the guests At the library door were Mrs. Bolinger, Mrs. Fox and Mrs. J B, IdlDUl, dlu at lIic uoOl lo lhS narlors Mrs. Coe, Mrs. McLeon and Mrs. Carlton Fox greeted the guests. Junior members of Mrs. Glass cock's music class served as ushers and during the intermission between khe two sections of the program tea vas enjoyed. Tea was served by Mrs. Bocage and Mrs. Farrar. and was Served by Misses Bessie Martin. Bet lie Sallee, Leyle Cross, Selma Mar in, lone Herrin, Margeret DeWoody, Readma Dansby and Annie Laura Williams.
 Miss Winnie Clegg was the accom- banist, and Miss lone Farrar assisted delightfully with vocal selections. The program was as follows:
 Prelude and fugue in c minor. Bach Sonata pathetique. ...... Beethov' n
 1-Grave.
 2-Adagio cantabile.
 (a) "Until''. .............S .Sanderson fb) "A Spirit Flower". .......
 ............... Campbell-Kipton
 Miss lone Farrar
 (a) Prelude in c minor. .... Chopin (b) Prelude in A minor. ... Chopin "Pompadours Fan" ..... :. .Cadman 'Libestraume" T.isZt Frulngsnacht' ..... Schuman-Liszt The Enchanted Forest" .. Phillips "Concert Arabesqne". :. Schulz-Evle;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

nue.
 The title for the affair is "The Sev- en Ages of W9ma/ and the 2nteatain- ment will be in perfect accord with the title. There will be seven prin- cipal booths, each appropriately dec orated and with appropriate articles for sale, these booths representing babyh9od, childhood, youth, the sweetheart, the bride, the mother, and the grandmother. In the booth depicting youth, Santa Claus will be visitor, to add to the enjoyment Of the affair. ".Mrs. Wiggs' Cabbage Patch" will be an entertaining fea- ture. The ladies have completed all their plans for the affair, which they hope to make most successful in every respect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
The LOu \. HOtchkiss echCIarshin Day.

Tuesday afternoon, December l, 1914 will be the Hotchkiss Scholar ship Memorial Day at Lakeside church. On this day it is the desire that every member pay loving ana practical tribute to this good woman whose name has been linked with Ar kansas Methodism for so many years. The interest that accumulates from this scholarship fund is used TO eau cate some boy or girl at Scorrltt Bible and Training school.
 The following program will begin at 2:30 F. m:
 ,eong. "Come Thou Fount.'
 Scripture, Ephesians, 2nd Chapter Mrs. Mcclellan
 Prayer. (For the Spirit Filled L'fe).
 Song "How Firm a Foundation.
 life sketchers Mrs. w. c. Watson and Mrs. Geo. Wells.
 Poem, "Kneeling at the Threshold Miss Mildred Mans.
 Solo. "Face to Face." Mrs. Wallln
 "The Origin and Growth of ScorrlI' Training and Bible School,' Mrs. o F. Brewster. , n,e Edgar Blackwell.
 "A etter From Miss Whitesides,' Mrs, Earle Phillips.
 "A Parting Message" Mrs. McDo" ell.
 r;~'Idav cefe"'-'"
 + Motto: Mark 16-15. FloWer, White Carnation. . Mrs. Earle Phillips, Mrs. McDowei and Mrs. w. c. Watson will be nos tesses and will serve refreshments u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Dinner Party
 By Misses Norris.

Misses Ernestine and Eunica Nor ris entertained a number of their friends at a dinner party Friday even- ing, at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Norris. 203 West Sixth street. It was delightful af- fair, six-course dinner being serv- ed Covers were laid for Miss Kath- leen Collier, Dolph Castor, Miss Ern- estine Norris. T. J. Collier, Jr., Miss Eunice Norris, Cliff Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
WEDDING BELLS.
NewtOn-WiIliams.

Stuttgart, Nov. 2S.-Mss Myra Will Hams and Ellis E. Newton, both from South of this city, were married here Thanksgiving Day at the North M. F. church, Rev. Mr. Getty officiating.
 Mir. and Mrs. Newton will take up their residence on MT. Newton's farm south of town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Tyler-JOhnSOn Wedding Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson have issued cards announcing the engage ment and approaching wedding of their daughter, Lottie, to Brecken- ridge Tyler. The ceremony will be solemnized Sunday, December 6. 1914. Bride and groom are both well known and very popular with their friends in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Magazine Club In De,ightfnl Session.

With Misses Clara and Fay McRae as the clubs guests for the evening the Magazine club held another of it's enjoyable social sessions Friday afternoon, with Miss Anna Can't There were present Mrs. P. P Byrd, Mrs. H. I. Holderness, Mrs. G. H. Owen, Mrs. c. R. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Frank Ragland and Mrs. J L. Mills in addition to the hostess and the clubs guests. The house was charm ingly decorated, with the Thanksgiv- ing theme uppermost.
 FveBVf,U ApBfi GEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

A Duntley Cleaner reduces the home worries, makes your rugs last longer, keeps them thoroughly sani- tary, costs only $9.75, easy payments of a dollar week. Reap X CraW- ford Furn Go. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Miss Toney Enteriains for Mish Blanche Wood.

Miss Mabel Torty entertained a number of her friends Saturday night in honor of her guest, Miss Blanche Wood of Fordyce After dancing was enjoyed until a late hour two course luncheon was served. Those invited wore: Ruth Arnstt. Mamie O'Donnell, Dorothy Gallagher, Clyde Dixon, Bessie Merle Wells, Mabel Toney, Blanche Wood, Gordon Perdue Edgar Fletcher, Merlin Moore, liar tell Toney, Gordon Perdue, Morgan and John Toney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Trinity Church Ladies
 PreDaring Entartainment.

Beginning Tuesday next, and con
 |tlnuing through Thursday, ladies of |yrlnlty Episcopal church will give an unique and most enjoyable entertain |ment and fair in the rooms of the Bluff City club, in West Second ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Ladies' Auxiliary
 F, R. Y. Election.

The Ladies auxiliary. to the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will elect officers for the ensuing year at the regular meeting to be held at the K. of P. hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. All members arc being urged to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

who was conveyed to the Florence sanitarium several days ago. was re- ported last night To be rapidly i'm proving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Miss Ava Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. l. Caldwell If Fiftaeath and Hazel, is reported seriously III with typhoid malaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Little Miss Margaret Trotter, who has been in Memphis as the guest of friends during the Thanksgiving period, will return home today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Mrs. Lottie \. Coy is the guest of Mrs J. 0. Butler at Araenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

MT. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg arc at Hot Springs for short stay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

aR&.f~
 a scene of frequent merrymaking by all the people of that section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

The Ladies Missionary society ot the Alexander Memorial church will meet Monday afternoon, at SC o'clock, with Mrs. M Briam, a; her home, Eighteenth and Main streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Marie Miller at Stuttgart.

Dr. J. w. John and family have been visiting relatives at Stuttgart the past few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

the parlors of the church.
 The Pine Bluff High school orches- tra will render selections while re- treatments are being served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Miss Clyde Dixon entertained a number of her friends Saturday afternoon with a candy pulling" in honor of Miss Blanche Wood of FOrdyce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
PERSONALS

c. A. Barnes has returned from a weeks stay at MOnroe ;.a. where he looked after business interests.
 R. l.. Pettibone of Little Rock was in the city yesterday on business.
 C. M. Whitebank was here yester- day from Argenta on business.
 Ed Cheek, special agent for the Iron Mountain, who has been here on business the past few days, returns to this headquarters at Little Rock this morning.
 Gus Wiley will undergo an opera tion Monday at Clark's sanatariun
 Get your hats made by Mrs. Nell kirchgraber Childrens' hats a specially. Will make you a new hat from new materials. or will use your own materials. Phone calls or visit ing from l to 3 D. m. only, 1405 Main street phone 2O53 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

A social session at the church will follow the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Lakeside church Tuesday afternoon
 -S---
 Little Miss Frances Hall entertain ed a number of her young friends Friday afternoon at the home of h r parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hall, in honor of her guest, Miss Louise Me Leod of Warren, Ark. The affair was most enjoyable and the young folks did not appear to mind the lnclement weather outdoors.
 Miss Stella Makoski has returned to her home at Argenta, after visiting relatives here.
 Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet is visiting Miss Sue Ramsey at Little Rock.
 Miss Irene Bocage has returned from a Thanksgiving visit to friends and relatives at Little Rock.
 --|-
 Mrs. Stephen Woodward has re- turned to her home at Malvern. after visiting her sister, Mrs. w. T. Glenn
 -%-
 Mrs. Fred Fox and Mrs. James Me- Cannon returned home yesterday from Baltimore. Md, accompanied by Miss Blanche Fox. Mrs. Fox has virtually recovered from the illness which caused her to make the journey to Baltimore for an operation, and Mrs. McCammon is practically conva- iescent from the attack ofpneumonia with which she was stricken during her stay at Baltimore with her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Mrs. G. D. McKenney and two children, Miss Robbie May and Sam Burton, have returned to their home at Denver, Col, after visit to Ms, McKenneys sister. Mrs. J. T. Jordan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

N. A. Anderson, who has been a 1922 Linden street, has moved to 150- West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Mrs. R. E. Gettle of 513 West Third avenue leaves this morning for Me Alester, Okla, where she will spend several weeks visiting friends and looking after property interests near that place. Mr. Gettle will accompany her as far as Little Rock, returning this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

The Ladies Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Miss Alberta Radewald of Malvern is the guest of Mrs. w. T: Glenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

A social session at the church will follow the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Lakeside church Tuesday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29

Miss Ethel Burbank is visiting Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
TELLS OF SWINGING VINES.
Writer Describes Those Seen IN
Orchards in italy.

The hanging gardens OF Babylon are
familiar to the readers OF the Bible
but what they were and how they grew
Is one of the myteries that even the
oriental scholars have been unable to
reveal.
Possibly our roof gardens are an
echo. but in Italy they have a method
of swinging grape vines in their or
chards that We might copy with pic
turesque results, as well AZ a full fruit
basket. says Susan r. Dixie in the New
York Sun
The vine is planted n few feet from,
the tree and reaches to the lower
branches. when II runs along n hori-
Zontal wire to the next tree and so on.
forming a long succession Of cirving
gariands. loaded with grapes The
vines are highly cultivated and closely
pruned.
In the cities they grow clematIs IN
the gardens in the same way, the white
and the purple meeting each other and
INTERVIEWING with bicolored effect
that is very beautiful
Another scenic effect. easy to initiate,
Is gigantic flower basket The han
die Is made of curved gas pipe. which
served as a support to climbing roses,
in variety
The circular basket, about twelve
feet in diameter was made of over
tapping croQuet wickets. which sup
ported the Wichunana hybrid roses.
closely cut back, and the basket itself
was planted with roses. pegged down
TO obtain an even growth. where the
flower stems were kept at the same
height This was the central obtec,
In wide lawn space. A good turf
is necessary for good floral effects al
ways. 1t is the setting of the jewel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
SALES INVOLVE $4,000
Recent Realty Transactions Are
Reported by Gardiner &
Dent, Inc.

Sales OF residential properties involving
ss7. coo were reported today by Gardiner
& Dent, Inc. real estate brokers, as fol-
lows:
For Charles Some they have sold to ].
3427 18th street. II is a three-story brick.
containing six apartments of six rooms
and bath each. 1t occupies a lot fifty
feet front by 100 feet deep and is entirely
detached. The apartment is said to pro-
duce an annual rental of $4,000 and is val
ued at $4,000.
Mr.. Clemence gave as part payment a
lot fronting 200 feet on Connecticut ave-
nue.. containing in all about 10000 square
feet. The ground Is valued at $1,000.
There also was cash consideration. The
total transaction involved over s6d.O0c
They have sold for E. o. Johnston
1908 Park road northwest, which is a
three-story brick. containing eleven
rooms and two baths. Price, 100
For Philip B. and Chrystie Knox Brill.
1893 Kansas avenue. being the southeast
corner Of Kansas avenu and Webster
street. 1t Is q detached dwelling with a
frontage Of fifty feet on Kansas avenue
by an irregular depth of about 100 feet
to an alley. The house Is q three-story
dwelling containing ten rooms. The price
was $625O
For NJ. e. Franklin they have sold s643
18th street. a two-story brick. containing
seven rooms. Tho consideration was
$3.50
For Leroy Gaddis. jr.. the firm has sold
premises 210 F street northwest, a three
story and basement brick dwelling con-
tanning sixteen rooms and three baths. 1t
is valued at $3.50.
To E. Wiley Stearns they have sold
the three-story, eight-room brick dwell
ing 1908 Riggs street. The consideration
was $500.
For H. s. King. to an investor, 747-49
northeast. being two-story. six-room
brick dwellings. The total consideration
was 5000.
For H. H. Newlin they have sold prem
ises 3416 18th street. which is a two
story brick. The consideration was 81, 800
They have also sold for H. H. Newlin
premises 1913 Sd street. a two-story,
eight-room brick, valued at 5000.
For Mae L. Bagser to Charles L. Tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
ARTISTIC GARDEN SPOTS
ENHANCE SUBURBS BEATTY
Well Kept Lawns Shrubbery and Beds of Flowers Add
to the Attractiveness of Somerset Heights and
Drummond- Roadway Also Feature

About half a mile north of the District
line and to the west of the Rockville road
lie Somerset Heights and Drummond.
two Of the most picturesque of the small
er suburbs surrounding Washington. The
former of the two adioins Friendship
Heights on the north. Il has frontage
on the Rockville road of about two
squares. but extends in a westerly direc-
ton for much greater distance. AL
though Somerset Heights Is not a large
suburb. IT is an incorporated town of the
state of Maryland and has its mayor and
councilmen.
Adjoining II on the north is Drummond.
an even smaller suburb which has not yet
taken out papers of Incorporation. The
welfare of it's residents is looked after by
q citizens committee Drummond fronts
about one square on the Rockville road
and contains the equivalent of about
eight city blocks.
Gardens Are Picturesque.
Well kept lawns and picturesque flower
gardens that remind one of those of by
gone days make Somerset Heights and
Drummond suburbs of great attractive
ness. This is particularly true of the
latter, where some of the quaintest gar
dens adjacent TO Washington are to be
found. Various species Of shrubbery and
foliage plants form backgrounds for pic
turesqne flower beds that are a feature
of almost every home
Another thing which enhances the
beauty OF Drummond is Park avenue
The main thoroughfare of the suburb,
which extends westward from the Rock
vile road for about half a mile. On
either side OF the avenue space about
twenty-five feet wide has been deyofed
TO parking. Close up to the lot lines on
either side there is concrete walk
which is lanked by double rows of
maple trees. whose spreading branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
MAGAZINE GIVES ADVICE
FOR SELLING PROPERTY
Real Estate Journal Advocates Elk.
elusive Agency for Definite
Period.

The real estate owner who wishes to
sell his property to the best advantage,
and who wishes at the same time to avail
himself of the technical knowledge. abil-
ity and experience of a reliable real es-
tate agent, should adopt the tried meth
DDS of leading real estate owners and
dealers in large business centers. who
would, If asked. give the following adj
vice:
Select an agent in whose honesty and
ability you have implicit confidence.
Give the agent all particulars of the
property you wish to sell. and find out
from him all you want to know about
commissions. advertising. selling notices,
etc.
Place your property in his hands for
sale, and give him the exclusive agency
for a definite time.
Refer all inquiries to your agent. who
will then be in a position to give you
the benefits Of any competition, and who
will divide his commission with another
agent when necessary.
Some Of the advantages Of an exclusive