davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21


"a iuvenuud revivida; y en- ambOs ca
sos, IN sabor exquisite que rompia
la monotonia del cotidiano amor con
yugai.
Luciano no cesaba de mirar de
reoio a Margarita, cada vez mas
| absorta en- la lectura. Era muy bO-
nita. con SUI tez mate, u cabellos
ondulosos Y su boquita graciosa.
! ;Pcro era Marsarila, la Margarita
misma de cada dia! tY la Olra? Co
mo Srria la Otra?
Luciano. con la mirada pcrdidl
Ell la azuladas cSpiraleS de! hume
! del riyarro, trataba dc adivinar la
incI=miia.
-GSrria la princcsa que :" ha-
j lIaba lie paso en- Paris? tJanc Oar
I ling? 20 tai vez la bella Caro-. AGO
mciida del loco deSeo de relnemoral
81 paSadO?
Jus tc pasa?-prcgunl0 Mar
-arila-parccc Que cstaS p~rcocupa-
DO.
No: rstaba prnsando en- csc dl-
rlloso vino que me proponen: prr'
IrnrmOS va dcmasladO.
Y para eviiar mas pregunii>. TO-
mo Ell partidO de decir que estaba
..aYsado Y de- irSr n encrrrar "r 81
,.uarln. So durmi6 foriindoSr ilusl'
nrS DE color de rosa y viendO Il una
muicr dcS.onocida Que |" Sonr"!a
I'm ruanto a 10 .ie acudir, no tuVr
y~arilari6n. Iria por pura rlIrloS!'
lad. curio>iiad muy natural. al III
nj cab".
Margarita r>laha VI aroSi'lmbra-
IL, = vrrlc Salir de- nochc. sin na-
.rr la mrnor observation. .Asi. pu">,
no habia por csc sa'1 nln@u'
M iifirultad: adrmaS. Margarita
runca lccaria a Sabrr una sofa pa
lahra Y Scguiria SirndO la mas di-
.hn>a dr las muj"r"S.
Sin embargo. habia un NAL sin
iona. Fra que Marsarita par"rIa
,>Iar tambifn tri>tr Y pr"ocupa IA.
= prsar dc io- =randcS cSfu"rZ"S que
'raria Dor moStrarsc riSuci1a y con-
icnia como de rOStumbrc.
.SnSpcchari algo?-Sc pr"=tIn-
- Luriano-;Scria una solemn" "S-
!upiipz Quehranlar la fcIicIdad de-
lrha "a vida por una avcntura aSI.
prro iamhiGn scria ma laStima no
-.fir dr la curioSidad.
La duda iba en- aumcuio. P"r !"
iIr pudicra ser. Luciano FIJI" nj H"-
,rl Durand, Y ponicndo I'M luis en-
i1anos del maitrc del hotel. cmprz"
= harrrlr prcGuntaS. como i So ira
tara de- una cosa convrnida dr anl"-
mano.
mo Ina vrnidn una sonora a
lnmar 81 gabicnctr nllmcro $ para 81
,Iia ir NorhrbIcna?
81. senior: una sonora muy rIe-
:antc.
-cRuhia @ mOrcna?
- "t'' Il"
''' ",o''''" ,,.;,o T., mali
"' ,,., r.,o.o y;o,c
a"nta, =, omb,r-c
"''' ..nla. ,,n IN oro.ro fcria
"a o,odo o.o.r,rarIo
;, "a H.
"'''' - .;t. f.,
''" '' a.: Lmm,,,L,
''''7dO'u" rII:'.laI -, o,.o,r.,.
'''''.''' Ill.,, .n,,t -
l'''.'' a.,r;
''"' ,ondid. -,
.;an,n.o, .To ,dich, dc roda I'll
no,omoIilo o,r. ~
,.;da,
ONO ulii tS'iH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-21

iACENnS con tOda correction, carlas
IIIiUfOsIS, uc pcdlGlcnlU, fcIlci;acIoneS,
IunIpicd1OS, uISCiIrSUS y iOda CidSe DC noe.
5ias amUroSaS, dc an!yersarIO, pdtTl0ucas.
etc. ffeCIUs nIUderauUS. DIriIanss pJr
CorrcU d +. CaiGcron, as Laca;ccas AiIcy.
san ALlUnIO, lchas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
51pmut miro Gnrrn1tsn nattlunrtert2
alrarbiuatun 'uirO aIImablia unaeNnIHio.
Merifaniide 8anSiten islen iIs6erfaae fOrt,

@Ni6natOn g. Sul. ~ Ger bcutiae Counting brade feline
6StdmCu Gntduugn in Der merifauidn @rS Die Ui
iee 2oa uce 0ner OntRe Serdteu 9one elm.
ra cine NeOnng @enera SnuOu Oe bae Sedt
General S in 81 &oiO aber ocu ea meritauii SauoitH
in Der &Gbc nm Sort SaucOd,
Der Serdt buse Oaf Die SanOn ecteru Nadt nuwe SOrt
Garg me &Oe raubn nuO ber Die megGnid Wrne entobeH
Ter MeOuHg nad 1T cine lnteruduug i'm Gauge mno Weuera BEL
Gre @ Der Gage ale nOtgeu Sdtc nntruefmeu fOuHeH
Die Sbre Die Omcriauiden GOmmanSntu, bel etwagcM lie
6erGcu SanOu 81 su Sclbe ber Die
0ren5c fh6r, biebt nOd brem bOQeu llminngc nnd
@eSe oas Staas Sepaemen nod Die biefg rouSagOtat
irgenO mdc garid OarHe Die aO @e
euua ami ole in Der letn meaucu 9ote 6nteneu %erlauaeu
eruorten it, SIS Offcnbn OaF Die Observation-Disclosures
ngen Der &gernug acGeuaber Gin WCng nuguIOg WcrOcu
SIS lit Oo ndt uabriuid Saf Die Omerinue &eeieruug
Nc Goe Der NSOde aeHOmee udeSeuO Sdrie t6uu urO
Yanntld rtt oas 9prGintunteHbaS MtwOd ucoer
aumen
sic @bmiuirniOu mau ScfcuFDcu sdlre
nn 6nntc faS ole 0merHnden Cena %cr6ng
ben rtanrn augearen WerOu iuaen 10 wHro YrGTOt
bod n aagrfO %Orgcben nOronc bis ben GOngreF bennr
g unO pOle NutOritGt fir iOe 5drit buln bubu WirOc
SoS &cgSoeportemeut erc nte ture U5ee GrfGrnug
ni6t6 Der 6Ortdrit mcldc Die MObirung Der NatDnaelrDc
mad.
u GrfGrnus 6ciht n0c aObmndnns SuOnaarSe
hrcit o6ne Die geriugte GOung BrOfe S6ei Der Wi5-
nppcn btS onf Dem gSsgc 6ru geImmuuesurem
ser 9cR wirO 10 Tduen ais m6sd foIseu@
arsSIrtar Sofcr iastc, uic nidt Wic Oclc Saneub
Wouu Natuu0srSe berets bic 0rcu5e errct 6Gtn
bee6c uuo guuObme Oa nner6ab uGdcn pci
Sre Sage O Wrcuwadc meB ais 10000 Wuu OerGrtt cu
uirS.
G6rcuO etcu bicruu5uan5g StmSem 9camenter
ser NaiOnagnrSeu NarOlan iouri gesonu
BennDGonicn bic Sabrt auGetrcteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

glefiere @eridte iiber 0ie &erhlitc
oes 5einOes 5eieen ooB rmiere eriten
S6dbmeen 81 nieOrig gcgrificu wo.
rem.
Sic 2uftmcbr BALI nit.
@eltern maren iniere 9leropIaue
in Cooperation nit unierem 9lngriff
norcIib bon Ger Somme iebr tbotie
uno leiiteten ms bel unleren 0pe.
rationcn mertbpoIle &iIIfe. 3obI.
reihe ieinolihe 0ouptquortiere unO
@obn.Gentren muroen nit 9ombcn
beleet.
@ei einigen oieier glngriife wur-
Sen imiere @1aidineil BON 8luou5ig
Softer. .9leroplanen ongesriifeiL mel.
che ieood pertrieben murOen. 3wci
feinoIihe 5hia5euee muroen 5lir
gr0e foaeno geieben uno aerit0rt.
@iebrere lGnoere gluffldrnes-
Sliiae mur0en bon inherent 6lieeerlI
lnteruoumeu trotoem Ole feino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
Anf oIIrn @briIrn Ger lloeIffrout.
gintnosn armsr fauat 1900 gnIrsu.
alrmeeeruppe esOt5mer itirmt S06e ua6e aarnUpOI.
2seridt Oes Oent[dlen s OteneraflIa6s.

Berlin piu eOuSOn Sn Su Der arusn britidran,Sd.
idm CffmfO bic gceru un u 6rOHt 25 Mlu u5rOd
iHSid Der SOmme bgauu 1T ben SrnppeH senuaen,
Euutu in Die Mtdm 5hluueu erfeu ciuie usnOruau
Su Der eesuO @Ommecunr bis goine Nrau.
5OH uno Sren hwCre %ne bcigeba Oa
merben 6rfOa errGugeH.
anf Der cant bat bic enFpsugrmsc msa sortiaHs ae.
mad nuS Die 3R 6rr @eiauenep cmu 1900 Dme Gc Ar
General Obme bat cine SSbc Ndbe
pol i'm Shrm 6einp 1000 8cfaneeue aemad
Dies W in oem amtdm gerdt semeISet 0odmihas
OOH Der Onaen Ober SssreSHs anseaeben ~nrSe NadhO
Der DOlitGuOige Nnbolt Der Nit6emg:
@eflider 9riegSidauptat.
bic grO CfcuOe Der gteu Sran5Ou msld et
mnnenocr 9See OOrberet mnOe aeferH
icsgeS SOmbarOemsu Nueie init Was 9ombeu uunsaaan
Die ceupc crrcds Fd ami cine 6rOn 25 aRe aaf
beiOeu Seiten Der Somme nuo Om NnereSade.
Sn Sem Selir Don @Omme~nr bis nOd ga gOcn crBc
dcuO feline Gos bic Der GruGbnune u6 u1rn ihm
DUH nMertu Sruppen ebr bcOateuoe @erInfe beabradt
Aa Der nosren Seite seuus e Sm 6n mstrsren @mnFn
in Oem an Die Semms anenienOep @eb nu SdaeHara6
erfeu einie eiu3nOrinsen nuS Elm ueua pOr5mraden.
os 0OiOu mnfc ben hwer bcdO1rnen sdatnardbe
ern sinc in pOer Dorberei SIuua nrdge3oam msroe 1S
nubcusde Se8Smaa in Der eteu qinc Ndnen
Hbidl nnbrGn@6ar Gcmadlt ~OrSep uar alma uus OOrcu
Su %crbnoupg NIT Ocn ansecSntn cpaOuea sab 0iele
NrerSnee mn0 5nre eiucre NHgie ni Der aHarcn,eu0n
SOut @d nuO dS3aid SaBnrc Nnc Sic Suari r
bod OOu nns 5nrhdacdIasen
Nmf ltr Der aas Na6 Ses Saaes 30l nab
~ S9Ic nlSF@cr sdaecps6c aud nrSe Gin raus0Hacr
S0nOaraHoten'9lueriif absemieien.
u oc grf Shi pOn Der @uas ucOerOe Der ciuS NIT oalie
6eceHcnO Serdraen seeru an 9ec &Ors'u ue NHerc ni
6eaac SS s0ammuut Die icnOldsu spen uurOeu e
bod Sard Hnr Sperrraer 5Hm &ad5na ee5mnnam
5anf5ebn @eroPla~e Der SlliirtsH 9trmMtsree-
Die enhuc6r ScuOeS Icats Ie6bac sGaoFr osu saa
lu SngWdaSer sifeH ben 6enO uieOerbot 6ndten
inn @erlni bel. Gu Sepe murSn am Nront oeaen
bic d sic Ccnue rtctc i'm WaaS SeSirt nfcbn feuOlih
NOpaue lernneedOIu Adt rUaie nuO Sr rnnS0Fde Nadi
feleu nnerbalb unIerer lnu
Baron St6uns ucu bentsu fenSIden
NOpau sur Stred Nr eOn feu 5luacus; bod wmrSen chime
9en muo geobadter DeruunOet
Cefliher &riegSidNnpInb
as bic NrmeCgrnppe inter Oem GgmmanOO Generals BON ON
usn aubaust 10 madt nniere Cfufuc SOriare 3b ser
Ocicr Nm amden Vefanscneu il nm Febeu csre
Wlaun erb66t mOrOeH.
Nrmeesrnppc Oes Generals gef So6mer 0nthe nuo 5terre
laHaaride Srppm baben bic 66e %ubmta lOmeid BON
Sauopo mde fHrid ben 9n7u ciuaenmcn mOr0en mar m
Snrm Uber Sic babep beu Cere S9l aun aefanaen a
Homme nno ebcn yadnengeuAre nnO 5pe Mueumerir erb
SalfnH- Sri as Aanplnb.
Nu ser Safau6ron bat bic aemeiHe Sahaae feline melende
%erGuOernne geIei8t"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

ibiiBe 10 in @olition 81 6riu9en, 0oB
lie Oie Steluueeu Der 9lmeritauer
beoro6en f0nnten.
GI@oio Seras, 3. syltli. SSron-
cisco giQo, ser merifauiI6e @ouOi.
teufiibrer, beiinoet iib nit 1900
Nlaun ieiner @efolgidaft i'm Stoate
0uraugo, no6e Ser @reu5e oeSStao.
teS 3ocotecoS, iiiOmcItlib bon 4or.
raj. Oieie aunOe muroe geiteru Of.
ii5ieQ Dem &riegs Geportemeut bon
einem 9lmerifoner mitgetbeiIt, ser III
81 @oio eintrof, nad)oem er ein bal.
beS Sa6r long ouf eieene 6auit gu
DIE nah Dem 9onoiteniiibrer ouge.
itellt bate
Iieler glmerifauer iuor friiber ein
0iii5ier inter @iao; er perIieB oic
0onliquipa 9ofs i'm N1ai. gr er.
belt bon oeu WdlitGr 9eb0roen
$500 in @olo uno maHte iib Oonn
aui Oic Snde.
Cbtpobl er oie lpauiide Sprohe
ebenio iuie sic englii1e beberriht
uuo i'm 9IeuBeren Sen Gin0rud eiueS
@lerifQnerS ma6t, entaiue er ooH
bel Oeribieoeneu @eleeenbeiteu ur
nit fnopper gloi6 Dem 9o0e.
Gr erreibte Staot Nlerito, erbielt
bier un5Ueiielbufte @eiueiie, SAB sic
Garran8iiten I'M @e6eimen nit oen
&tQoiiteu 6ormonirten. rmo beao6
iib Damn onf sen S9ea na6 set
@loniB oes StooteS Durango, no
oeribieoenen 9eridten nod &illa Hd
olIiboIten ioIlte
Ger &imOi6oiter fanO nit 9cs
ltimnt6eit ans, no iid Oos GerIted
ocs @onoiteniii6rcrS beionO, unO bel
elmer @eleeenbeit fom er bis auf 20
WReilen OIL ooS Selologer @illo'S
6cron gr eriubr bier, sob Oiegglm.
Sc, bic 9iaa er6ielt, cine SIeiid-
munOc mor, melde bolO 6eilte
Ger @epG6rsmann ioate, Dab @il.
la iicb Dor etiua 5ehn Eaaen in Suo,
res 6eionO PIN 9(6enO oor6er orO.
nete N}apor Com 2eo oie Oeportn.
tion @iaa's olL imo al oenHeIben
Gage puroe oie 0rore @etreiis @or.
bereihng iiir oeu 6eIooieiit in Gl
9'oio erIaiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03
l.Ofittrt
9Ort(1rittt.
Bon @OaOOn unO Yaris
gcmel0et.
Sym geiuaIti9em Slnitnrmt
aegen oemtIdJe Sinien.

Die Sriten bobeu 5ricourt eenom-
men. Gie 6ron8Oien erOber-
ten GurIu. Gie 8obl ser bon
oeu beioeu 9laiirteu eemodien
@efonsenen oueebIid piele Eau-
ieuOe. Grau5oieu wollen in
8peite OelIti6e 2iuie eiuaeOrlm.
Gen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

95eiu gorf, 3. Suli. II Oifi-
3iere bonn Stobc 0eS Generals @ooS
crflGrten beltc, ooB i6rer SdGbun9
noH moraen 9lbeno omerifouiiHe
Sruppeu in elmer StGrfe con 10000
Mom on Der merifouiiden @reu5c
iein miirOen.
9on oieien tperOen 63,0OO in oent
@e5irf bon 9romnSpiue bis 9(ogaleS
oid amerifauiihem @e6iet inn SelO-
lager untergebrobt Iein, wG6reno
iih 10000 Monn inter oem Com.
monoo OeS Generals Yeri6ine in0le.
rifo beiinOen.
gou ser @eIonimt5o6l lino etipa
10000 NRili5 Solooten.
Q A lille ouf @ q d hpo ten a..
euert.
9loaoGeS, l(ri5ouo. 2 SuIi. ~
Selte Wlorgeu muroen BON ser nleri.
fauii6eu Geite aus einige SdiiHc
ouf einen gSabpolien iueitlib Der
5tuOL gefelert. Ger Soften eriui.
oerte ooS sSeuer. Someit 6efonut
iuoren feline @erIuiie 81 oer5eiducu.
Ger gSeg OerIeat.
81 Yoio, TeroS, 2. Suli III
Dur6 aeluoltioc Gonumit Spren-
gungeu lit Ser 0iomniqipo Ganpon
ben merifoniiheu Gruppen ipel6e
n16er al Oie @oIis ser amerifaui.
idlen expeditions Eulppen bel Co
lonia Gublou beron5uoringen hlb.
ten, Deridloiien morOeu.
Ger engc @oB lit ourh sic 0urA
Die Spreuglmacu berOorgeruienen
Sriimmer gGn5lid geihloiien uuO
lnpoliirbar genladbt porOcn
Giele WloBnobme puroe nad 9ln.
gobe zines beltc bier on9etontmenen
9lnerifancrs, 9iomens 9(G.Gole, bon
&ioniereu ser &eri6inaiheu Trup-
pen getroiien Inn 81 oerbiuoerL ooB
1900 6orrou5a SolOoten 81 nobe
an @erl6ing'S Srippen @aiiS Der.
anfonmeu oOer Sic 9cweglmocu Scr
omerifoniiden expeditions Grup.
pen be6inOcrn iolltcn.
Sic in 6raae fonmenNe Gorron.
3o,9lrmee bat oneebIid cine aroBerc
9(n3o6l ibperer @eidiibc Del iih;
mto ser 8tued ser Spreuauuaeu
par ser, iie 81 per6iu0eru, i6re e'e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-03

liden Maid1inen 9laes oermhten ole
Gperationen Su itoren.
Bon unleren 9IeropIanen meroen
orei 0ermiBt.~
2 Sitnation onf 6ritiIher
6rout unperGuoert
9riti{deS Sauptouor.
tier in 6ronfreid. 2. eaui.
Seit geiteru Nbeuo ihcnt iid Sc
SahIage al Der 6ritiidcn ,Sront lei.
ner Serauoer'mg nuter5oaeu 8ll "a.
ben.
Gie oentlhen Eruppen lmiegnoh.
men IN Scr Iesieu Nahl cineu iehr
beltiaen @e9euauariii aui Sic Crt.
ldoIt @lontanbou plroeu ieooh ,il.
riideeblaGen. Gie 9Iuereiier erlitten
lebr iblperc @erhiiie.
Ser inter oen britiiden Sruppen
berriaeuoe @eiit lit Elm ousQeseih.
meter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
PRAISE FROM
ministers Wife
Tells of Her Long Suffering and How
She Found Relief Husband Joins
In Commencing Cardui.

Waynesville, N. C.-Mrs. Joseph
Fry, wife of the pastor of Jonathan
Circuit, Western North Carolina Con-
ference, M. E. Church South, writes:
"About 1899, about fifteen years
ago, l had a severe case of Typoid
Fever and relapse, which left me in
a very bad condition, which got worse
all the time. Was so nervous, could
not stay in the room alone for five
minutes, and l was IRREGULAR. My
nervousness was an awful worry to
me and my friends, and l couldn't
sleep for four or five nights at time.
The doctors would often have to give
me something to make me Sleep.
Could do none of my work and had to
keep a cook.
II then began taking Cardui and
after I had taken half bottle l felt
l was improving and not so very long
afterwards l was able to go to church.
After l had taken four or five bottles,
l was able to turn off my cook and do
my own work, and I got back my cor
rect mental condition, for I had been
so nervous and absent minded, since
my illness...... l was also able to re-
turn to school and resume my studies
and my piano lessons at Trinity COL
lege where l was in attendance"
Rev. Mr.. Fry writes: "She cannot
praise Cardui to highly. 1t is we'll
worth what it costs. l will recommend
it to any lady in poor health"
Can you doubt the merit of Cardui,
in the face of such evidence? Give
it a trial. All good druggists sell
Cardui.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
COOKS AND WATERS
FORMING A UNION

Twenty cooks and walters employ
ed at local restaurants held meet
ing at Labor hall last night, and
completed arrangements for formal
organization of local union of the
Hotel and Restaurants International
association. The twenty are already
members, and it is stated there will
be six or seven more appticat,cns at
the next meeting.
1t was announced after the meeting
that the charter will"be, here :. next
week. Talks to the cooks and Wat
ers were made last night by Mayor
Simon Bloom, President T.. A. Wilson
of the state federation of labor and
Ben Commons, fourth vice president
of the street car mems international
union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Women's Home and Foreign Mission.
airy S0diety to A. NJ. E. Church
to Meet Here.

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Pine Bluff
district of the A. M. E. church, Rev
James Jones. presiding elder, will be
held on July s, Z. 8, and 9, at Allen
Temple chapel. Of which Rev. R. NJ
Perrin is the pastor. Announcement
of the meeting was made Yesterday
by Pastor Perrin and J. B. Porter
secretary of the church. who state
that the meeting will bring together
many ministers and delegates from
different parts of the district.
Among the prominent negro church
men to be present will be the re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
TO DEDICATE CHURCH.
Presiding Elder Sage Will Conduct
ss. Services at Faith Sunday.

The new Methodist church building
at Faith will be formally dedicated
Sunday morning, following the II
o'clock service by Rev. j. A. Sage
presiding elder of the Pine Bluff dis
trict of the Little Rock conference.
DR.. Sage will hold the quarterly
conference for the Pine Bluff circuit
at teh Faith church at 2 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. The churches in the
circuit, Of which Rev. j. w. Hall is
preacher, are Faith. Good Faith, Sui
phur Springs and White Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
Williams-Blakeburn Wedding
is Simple Home Ceremony.

With relatives and 3 few intimate
friends only present to witness the
ceremony, w. H. Williams and Miss
Blanche Blake burn were married at
noon yesterday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. W.
Blackburn, in Park place. Rev. w.
c. Watson, commissioner of Gallo
way college, said the ceremony.
The handsome home was made
even more attractive by tne many
bowls of sweet peas, blooming pot
plants and ferns and palms. for the
occasion. Mrs. R. E. Glasscock,
sister Of the groom. played the we'd
ding march, as bride and groom
entered the living room, where the
simple but impressive ring cere-
mony was carried out. An Informal
social half hour followed, while the
bride prepared FOR the going away
after which bride and groom departt-
ed on a wedding trip to Jonesboro.
where the bride has childhood
friends. They will make their home
in Pine Bluff.
The bride is charming and popu-
lar Pine Bluff girl graduate of the
high school this year and the pos
SCISSOR of cordial, generous DISPOSE
ton. The groom, the third son of Dr.
and Mrs. H. E. Williamson who is
more popularity known as BILLY"
Williams, is q sterling young Pine
Bluff man.
The bride was attired in a wedding
gown OF white voile, with picture hat
of white, and carried a corsage of
white sweet peas and brides roses.
Her travelling costume was of gray
with accessories in tone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
Epw0rth League
to Conduct Services

Epw0rth League
to Conduct Services.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Mev. ]. R. Rushing, the Epworth
league of the Carr Memorial Metho-
dist church will have charge of the
services Sunday evening at o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Opening song.
Introductory address, Otis Baldwin.
Song.
The Lords Prayer.
Address, w. B. Hicks.
Reading, Miss Elizabeth Herscher.
Paper, Charles Nichol.
Talk, Mrs. Williamson.
Vocal solo, Miss Myrtle Green.
Paper, Miss Johnnie Henry.
Piano solo, Miss Florence THAN.
READING. Miss Clara Hicks.
Duet, Miss Green and Mr. Hicks.
Benediction.
The announcement of Mrs. leila
Gathers Forthcoming book, "History
of Old Military Road and Indian
Trails in Arkansas" has been received
by her friends in this city. The book
will be out in about two months.
Miss Frances Cross is being shown
a number of social courtesies by
friends at Hot Springs, where she is
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Goldie Drake of 700 West
Fourth avenue underwent a slight
Of
day, and is reported as progressing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Munden of Mar
shall, Tex, have issued cards ANNOUNCE
ing the wedding of their daughter,
Marie Antoinette, to Mills Hammett
Starke;s the wedding having been
solemdized Saturday, June 10 at
Marshall.
Mrs. D. T. Purnell is reported as
progressing nicely following an oper-
alton Thursday at the Clark sani-
tarium.
Mrs. Mike Russell. who tripped and
fell at her home Thursday, suffering
painful but not serious injuries, was
reported last night as progressing
nicely toward recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson and
Miss Rosalind Atkinson will enter
tain with dancing party Saturday
evening. at their home, Nineteenth
and Mulberry streets, complimentary
to Miss Matte Atkinson, member of
the 1916 graduating class of Annun-
citation academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Walker left yes
terday for Memphis. Tenn, for visit.
Mrs. Arthur Wood has gone to
Grady, for visit with relatives.
Miss Roella Solmson is at Little
Rock, to spend the weekend with
Mrs. H. B. Solmson.
-
Miss Hughlett Coleman returned
yesterday from Little Rock. where
she has spent the past fortnight with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lillian Mason Of Jonesboro
was the guest of friends here yester-
day morning.
Miss Helen Mason has returned to
her home at Sweet Home, after spend
ing the winter here in attendance at
academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
CATTLE MAN TO TALK.

]. M. Whalen. who is master me-
chanic of the Valley division of the
Iron Mountain, with headquarters at
McGehee, will be one of the speakers
at the anniversary meeting this morn
ing of the Jecerson County JERSEY
club at 10 o'clock at the chamber Of
commerce. All members Of the club
and all men and women interested in
Jersey cattle are being urged to at
tend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
GETS, ELECTRIC SHOCK.

r. L. Williams, an employee of the
powerhouse, and who lives at 221z
East Sixth avenue, suffered severe
shock by electricity at the power
house yesterday morning. He was re-
ported last night as in a serious CON
dition, a!tn6ngh the attending physi-
clans believe he, will be up and at work
again in little while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17
FOR THE YOUNGER GIPLS
The Patterns for This Design Be-
s:des Allowing for All Seams,
give che True B.sting Line and
show Diagrams for Cutting and
Making.

The Younger girls are wearing a
great many coat suits this season.
This one is essentially child-ike in
effect, consequently it is especially
adapted to their needs. Here, it is
made of one of the new wool crepe
suitings of light weight, but there are a
great many others that are equally
appropriate. Tafeta makes pretty
suit of the sort. Blue tafeta is always
sufficiently child-like and plaid revers
and plaid collar would intensity the
youthful effect. Light weight serge
and gabardine are pretty in suitable
colors. For the drcssy suit rose color
is charming and the blues show almost
infinite variety for they shade from
dark blue, which IS simply serviceable,
to the light blues that are exceedingly,
dressy in effect. The shirrings on
this coat are exceptionally attractive
and they are in every way to be de-
sired when the material is appropriate
but they can be omitted and belt
used in their place and with this belt
patch pockets may be applied over the
coat, below the waist line. If it is
treated in that way the model becomes
adapted to the suit of linen and other
washable materials. The skirt is in
four cores, the front and hack cores
each forming wide box plat. 1t can
be attached to a belt or to a close
fitting sleeveless bodice 9Th a low
square neck.
For tho 10 year size will be needed,
3 yards of material SO inches wide,
2as yards A. or yards 81 for the coat;
for the skirt will be needed, 2 Is yards
SO or A or ~ yards 81. with 70
yard any width for the bodice.
The May Manton pattern Of the
coat No. oo48 is cut in sizes for girls
from 10 to II years Of age and the
skirt No. ooo3 in sizes from to II
any address by the Fashion Depart
cents for each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17

what is considered the strongest SER
mon of the series to date, on the text,
from. Daniel, weighed in the Bal;
There will be no services today,
Saturday being the rest day of the
revival season.; Special services will
be held tomorrow, however, and
through next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-06-17

Gently assigned bishop, Rt. Rev. J. M.
Conner, D. D., PHI. d., presiding Off
Ger of the 18th district.
Preparations for the meeting were
made last night at meeting of the
women of Allen Temple church.