davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
GIVEN IT UP.

A New York beauty doctors shop has gone into the hands of a receiver.
 Evidently the New York women have become discouraged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
TToW's This 2?

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward fo4 any case Of Catarrh tha, cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. ]. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, o.
 We. the undersigned, have known F. ! Cheney for the last l. years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan cially able to carry on any obligations made 5E his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN &s MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- aallT, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggists Take Halls Family Pills for con- Stipati0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
THE: DICTATES 0IF
 DARE: FASHI0H
Accessories For Evening Wear Are Charming Lace Gowns This Season-G1een Seems To Be The Most Popular-The Paler Shades Are Much Worn Newest Shades Tn Leather-Other Fashion Gossip.

pa !e green is q good choice for early summer Accompanying these gowns Of lace are lace coats which are lined to match the foundation of the gown. These Things are usually removable and Gne to match each foundation is had, thus making the coats warm enough for a theater wrap.
 Looking at all the different eolofs of the season it seems as though every possible shade of one color has been discovered It is hard to say what is the most popular one, but the French
 dressmaker would say it is green. The paler shades are much worn, and if the dress, the waist or costume is not made Of green there is nearly a. Wa$s q touch of it somewhere. There are many greens of Q bluish tone, such as yordisris, dralscs' neck and q pecu- l liaE sea green. Brown, with it's many shades Of E.Scaif tan copper wood brown, galden-broWn and tobacco afa much seeH The newest shade iss leather and bids fair to be vary popa- lar. Sulphur is conspicuous. also the dull yellow and oIQ gold. Cobalt and il brilliant shade of blue is the thing. ] then comes the decpe" blue de lei. indigo. the Wed@Wood and what is known as blue after the rain. q rather cold, light tint Neptune i- very good and the slate blue is found i in some materials. Some of the reds l are delightful. the summer shades l showing the lighter ones, such a.
 raspberry, coral and aster. The brish'
 cerise is much used ill millinery anf
 also in costumes, and next comes th>
 anemoine, little fainter. The roya
 purple is not worn much this seasol
 but the lighter tones of violet, hello itrope. eyd9ansea and the delicate lax lender are much in evidence.
 Afternoon costumes and WraDs fo- driving are HOW shown ill delightful models and in great numbers, too. Tn
 automobile pleasure rides are no nor taken by the really fashionable fol' as they have gone back to the horse land consequently the costumes 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

New York, May 9.-The accessories deed, and much attention is being Vaid to them. The hair ornaments ywere never lovelier, the arrangements are so rigina1 and dainty. One was seen of soft white satin and silver ribbon plaited together to form a cir cIeJ which surrounded the crown of eurls It was finished at the side with a butterfly bow, from which two tiny silver tassels dropped over the ears Paradise plumes are used in these or naments and particularly pretty one was made of q cluster of pure white orchids frosted with silver dust, which caught the feathery ffonds of the Par adise plume. Slippers, the most fasci- hating ones ever seen, are displayed with gowns which they match. A pair of slippers tangerine suede were heavily decorated With silver en- broidery and rhiaestones. The silk hose were of exactly the same color and the gown worn Was a white prin- cess lace over an orange chiffon lin ing. There is a great variety of neck pieces that are worn oyer evening gowns. Pierrrot rucAes of Malines are the fashionable thing of the mo- ment. Marabout is still very popu- lar and is worn both in the daytime and in the evening. There are boaS, palerinos and shoulder wraps or col larettes that when shown ill white or the most delicate tints, are lovely for evening wear.
 The lace gown is the all-important oRe this season and is ] fayorite thea ter gown, as well as for any dressy evening occasion. The combinations of lace seem to he endless and ill one way of thiuEiHe, t is an economical gown to have made One may have pieces of rare. old lace that can be worked in, and sUfe5z when one has finished wearing the dress, there will be much of the lace that can be used for something else The foundations are of pale bilo, cd rose, hclitropo and yellow and pure white lace oYel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

driving are taking the place of those for autoin2. These toilotes are. of course. much smarter and more ,laa. ] crate than the motorin1 aarmrns. l There are many coat and skirt suits, ! sometimes braided With soujache aud with q fancy bost CT saaA trimmin4 may 1o omitted Tine Itshf wraps are made in emp.H.e niINelo styles mostly. Rou4h saaaung in m,is.iel shades is the popular material used. The hats worn are si,npla shape in chips, rough s,r,.&a and viGr and ,ha, are net trimmej heavily.
 Kew spring 4owus are showing white lace y4hgs of whatever depth the gown requires Foulards and taffecas have lace @G:npes and the lingerie dress is charming with deep lace yoke. cut pointed almost to the Wais- line The lingerie blouse is usually made of two or three frills of lace, one falling over the other. Lacos are htIH 6ApcuSlNt ttliNl SOlllt lltN u tlitI lis brought out each week right from the laco-makers They are wonderful in design and in the different woayes. One of the novelties combines a fine and coarse lace into an exquisite pat tern which looks, except to the oNpc-- like a delicate rose point application o., I,oo1~,- Trf.b 1ocn
 The princess costume is particular favoritc this season and + is a model that can be tre5fel in various ways. There are princess t&5-p;acn -ota that are FeeH attractive With the c4a of the smagtesf cut which slips or ova9 ] the princess without chansinr its clas- sic lines There are many mocaiae froclls made in semi misprinceaa lives, 9at the evening soWns have tho dGaa- ed skirts. The princess gowns With l9H& panel fronts are seen on street costumes. They are wide and almost Invariably embroidered very e59bo- aa.ely in &oatache or some such trim ming.
 BorGered goods Were never loyelier jlhau thsy are at present The follI-
 ards show the most wonderful de signs and colorin@s in their borders. Needless to say. these fabrics cannot
 be boug'.. for less than s yard and
 they are usually $l and S. and up
 wards, But when enc considers that
 very little trimming is required on them, or perhaps none at all they dc
 net seem like eXtfWagant gowns,
 noticed a green foulard the other day
 with very deep. rich border oI
 brown. green, black and white, mos
 ezquisitely designed. All bordefe.
 goods are handsome, whether they bt
 of silk. yoile, null, chiffon or novelty
 II is safe to state that these bordcre' materials will remain in favor fo
 some time to come and so they wi be good Investments for those who ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
WATSON'S LIQUID BLISTER.

The long sought for remedy for hone laH1ene. bone tumors and enlargcments, caIlouses, abnormal deposits and groWths. This is tho remedy PAR t4A CETLENCF when every other has falej Pr bo- '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
WtTSON'S C0iIC NEDIC0

Two famous remedies of famous Veterinary 5Ie s.tg. put up in tWo s2parat" bottles for borf5, mn all cattle suffering with spasmodc colic, Hat1lra eaa r and other forms Of bowel troubles Pae bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
WtT~DN'S BLAND HEALER.

Heals under the harness while they Work Ist.tf. without leaving an unsightly scar. One appiict ,. keeps the flies off all day. Kills screw Norms=i@ # -,ct proof ppr b0ftfc $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
WATSON'S PURGE MIN.

Tie physic for horses and mules. Actions sue .aj complete. Simple, effective and beneficial, Each f0rse given to horse mule gets more Ecs11' than lon of patent stock foods. Per box SL09.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
WATSON's FEBRIEUGE.

I.csscus fcger-tids in carrying off waste ducts rcsuItfus \ superior remedy on Whie acc1imato stock Per bottle $t00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
WArsoN's sTAGGER REMEDY.

Sayiu4 hundreds of horses suffering win 5aious forms of brain sickness. Should be on hand and Hsef early to secure guaranteed results. Per box $l 9o
 SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

made to be saper.oato all othrr on 1o marto I,ntIr $ ON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

select A2 leir new 2DNu9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
NAY RECOGNIZE sEM1-PRos.
National Commission in Hot Water
Now Owing to Its Ruling.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-When the ma
tional base ball commission meets here
early next month 1t is expected to rec
ognize the semi-professional base ball
clubs of Chicago as a part of organized
base ball. BY regarding the local teams
in the light of outlaws the commission
has found itself in most unusual plight
Nearly half of the big league players
have rendered themselves ineligible by
playing with or against ineligible play
ers. The rules at present are in such
shape that when one player is declared
ineligible the faint spreads like wildfire.
and, the first thing anybody knows. all of
the players in the west are under the
ban of the commission.
AS result of the transforming trips
taken by several crews of big leaguers
this fall, there are hardly any players left
in the west who have not been inoculated
with the ineligibility germ. The Wash
ington team started the ball rolling by
playing the Logan Squares. The commits
sion fined each Of the Nationals 500. Of
course, 1t has not been paid and won't
be by the ball players.
Jim" Delehanty, one of the Washing
ton players, went back to his home in
Cleveland and joined a bunch of the
Cleveland leaguers for game with the
Cincinnati Reds at Sandusky. Dele
hanty's presence in the game made every
player on each team ineligible. That
brings about a fine state of affairs.
President Hermann Of the Reds is chair
man of the commission which makes the
laws on eligibility. And now his own
team Is automatically ineligible. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
FALL MEETING AT JAMAICA.
A Muddy Track, an Ordinary Card
and a Small Crowd.

JAMAICA. N. Y. October 2s.-The fall
race meeting began at the Jamaica race
track yesterday with a small attendance
and an ordinary card. The heavy rain
made the track muddy and the fields were
greatly reduced by Withdrawals. The fea-
ture event was the handicap at six fur
longs and resulted in a good contest.
Fountainblue winning in a hard drive by
a length from Cressina, with Question
Mark third. The other races were well
contested. Summaries:
First race, twoycar- ODDS; selling: Eve fur
Iongs-Strike Out. 100 tHolmes,. won: Erbet
90 (Schmidtb. second Sententious 30 tBergen)
third Time, Oh Font. Lasata, La Belle Agnes
Prosper and Garland also ran. :,
Second race. three-y ca r-olds and upward: sell
ing; mile and onesi1teenth- Sanguine. ..3
1Creevy) won; Animus, 100 lNottery, second ;
Okenite. IS lYorkel. third Time, 4S 20
Faust, Imitator. Golcondu and Milford also ran.
Third race, maidens twoyear-olds: nye fur-
longs Merry Gift. % Sumter, won; May HiyeI'
Time. 101 So Newbury. Otogo. Roger DE GoV-
erley Ark. Mer.se. Mobility. Cowen, Aunt julie
and the Vicar also ran.
Fourth race, handicap: all ages: six furlongs.
(lIolmes,. second: question Mark. 1Os (Notterl.
third. Time. 1.13 As. Queen Marguerite, Nota-
sulga and Arondack also ran.
Fifth race. three year-Olds selling: mile and
one-sixteenth-Ardr 102 lCreeyy). won; Racquet
1O2 Bergen, second; Norbitt, l12 tSotter,,
third Time, las As. Tivoli. Frances. Ray,
Malaga, Tender and True and Winning Star also
=,
Sixth race two-year- olds five and one-half
furlongs-W aponoca, 115 lNotter,, won: Senten-
tiou-, 80 -U'ral. second: Bird Of Flight III
lCullen, third Time. 1.O1 As. Uncle Jim,
Dandy Dixon and Eustacia also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
BONANZA FOUND FOR
EXILED HORSEMEN

BALTIMORE, October 2s-It was a
most profitable days racing at the old
Pimlico track for the eastern horsemen
yesterday. With Bosom. Prince of Pill
sen, Michael Beck and Gridiron. the New
Workers won the lions share of the pro-
gram with four races and cashed many
big bets.
The Country Club stakes, the most val
liable prize of the afternoon. was won by
Bosom. an added starter. 1t was a hap
py inspiration that caused P. s. P. Ran
dolph to start his horse. The heavy
mud, combined with the 125 pounds as
signed the one-time stable mate of Colin.
was once considered too much of a han
dicap against him by his owner, but as
the racing season is rapidly nearing its
close, Randolph made up his mind at the
eleventh hour to start the horse. This
sudden change of plans proved most
profitable, for the son of Ben Brush made
all the running and won cleverly by nearly
a length. AS high as = to 1 was offered
against him in some books. but the aver
age price of to /.
Prince of Pilsen, a horse that winters
in the Genesee valley. won the Green
Spring handicap In romping style. He
was in his best racing mood. and after
indulging Pontotoc with the lead to the
last turn. sprinted to the front, and won
easily.
GrldlrOn reVeleQ IN the clnSlnS muu,
and carried Live Wire at such merry
clip in the second race that the latter
soon quit.
Michael Beck made the Saratoga con-
tingent happy by making runaway
race OF the third event. He beat his
opponents In "spread-eagle" style. and
won by six lengths. The summaries:
First race six furlongs -Edgeiey. ia (Nicol,
to L. won: Stargowan, 107 CMcCarthyJ, to 8,
second; Trey Of Spades. 1O4 Crowley, % to l..
hl~d Ttv~Nn n
Clown Kempton, Nioless Incognito and Mont
bert also ran.
second race, one mile and forty yards-Grid-
iron. ll3 (NicoD, to !. won: Live Wfre 1l6
Upton. 8 to i, third. Time. Las Duke of
Third race five furlongs-Michael Beck. 100
Upton. 3 to 5. won; Ballet Girl. 81 tioldstein,.
10 to L. second; Red Doe. % iMcCarthyp. 8 to l..
third Time l.O3 40 Greenhow. Sally Toney.
King ComnOner, Miss Cardigan and Alice Ma
varre also
Fourth race. steeplechase: about two and one
half miles-I'rince OF Pilsen. AS tMcAfee,, to
/. won; Pontotoc, AS Dupee,. to l. second;
Woodside. 146 GicClain). to =; third Time.
sol. Grandpa. Garterman and Bilberry also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Besom. 125 tMccahey,.
5 to /, won: Giles. los Walker. IL to 1: sec
ond: Salvolatile, 113 tNicoD to l. third. Time,
III As. Botanist, The Wrestler and Supersti-
tion also ran.
tbyl. TO s. won: Ivanhoe. 112 (McCahey,, Is
TO 1. second; Aster dor, 11o Tptonl to /.
third. Time. LIS Clements. Druid, Laly, Rio
Grande and New Year II also ran:
Seventh race, FIVE furlnngs-Nebec 90 Gold,
TO l. second Pescatore. % ueel. 10 to l. third
Time, los as. Grace C., Babble. Golden Castle.
Gunshot and Ed Shuster also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
SCORELESS GAME BY
EASTERN AND BUSINESS

The Eastern High School team, al
though it is the lightest in the High
School League, yesterday afternoon at
American League Park, in it's first game
against the Business High School team,
displayed the best form of plays that
have been presented by any of the other
teams. when they held their opponents
to a scoreless game.
The Business boys outweighed the
team from Capitol Hill, and taking the
form of the former which they dis
PLAYED in the game with Technical it
was thought they would down the East
ern team with ease, but they were given
a surprise when the youngsters wearing
the blue and white placed the ball on
two occasions within striking distance
Of the goal. Only the misjudgment in
running the plays by the Eastern quar-
terback cost them the game as he did
not take advantage of several openings
in the Business line, but plunged his
teammate in the strengthened side of
the stenographer line.
Taking the game as a whole the East
ern boys outplayed Business, especially
during the second half. One Of the best
plays was a triple forward pass exc
cuted by Eastern near the close of the
game, which fooled the Business team
and netted a good gain for the Blue and
White. The Business was penalized
time and time again. They received two
penalties of 10 yards each for holding,
of yards each for off side play. while
, Eastern was only penalized once, this
being for holding in the line.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
SHRUBB WORKING ON
HARVARD'S RUNNERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 2S.-Al-
fred Shrubb's strenuous training is rap
idly rounding the loRg-distance runners
of Harvard into great condition for the
ships at Princeton November 81. Shrubb,
who is the greatest long distance runner
in the world, believes in plenty of hard
work. and he has set a pace that only
Harvards tittest runners will survive.
Il hope to make real distance runners
out of the Harvard men," Shrubb said
last evening. while discussing his charges
There are several men on the track
team who. ] believe. could be developed
into fairly good distance runners. The
only trouble with most of them is that
they are not Injured to hard practice.
They think that if they run two three
miles they are doing plenty of work.
II am trying to impress on them that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28

Philadelphia for the defeat she received
last week at the latters hands in the
national championship tournament at
Chevy Chase. She beat Mrs. Fox at the
nineteenth hole in the semi-inals. after
the Philadelphia had been 4 up and B
to go.
In the other match of the first eight
Miss Fanny Osgood of Boston. eastern
champion. beat Miss Anita Phipps of
Springfield. Mass, , up. While Boston
is sure of winning the first-set prize. the
second eight victory is certain to go to
the Quaker City. as Miss Mary Fris-
muth of Philadelphia beat Miss Elizabeth
Porter of Boston. j up and togo. while
Mrs E. Fl. Filter of Philadelphia defeat
ed Miss Grace Semple of ST. Louis, 3 up
and 1 to go.
The Curtis-Fox contest was one of the
livelest match-play encounters of the
season. Miss Curtis won the first aAd
second holes. but lost the third by going
twice out of bounds She won the fourth
hole, only to lose the fifth by again going
out of bounds. Miss Curtis lost the sixth
by sicing and poor approaching, which
squared the match The seventh hole was
halved. Topping a drive and a short ap-
proach cost Miss Curtis the eighth, leav-
ing her 1 down at the turn as the ninth
was halved.
Mrs. Fox won the tenth and eleventh.
and the twelfth was another splendid
half. Mrs. Fox won the thirteenth. which
left her up and to go. Miss Curtis
captured the fourteenth in par. also the
fifteenth. the latter because Mrs. Fox s
ball turned accidentally. which was the
crucial point. The sixteenth hole was
halved Miss Curtis won the seventeenth
and eighteenth, squaring the match. On
the extra hoe Mrs. Fox was short at all
points. Miss Curtis winning. after escap-
ing from the rough by holing out at six
teen feet
Miss Phipps had Miss Osgood. eastern
champion, down all the way out the lat
ter being holes to the bad on the sixth
and ! down at the turn Their match
was squared on the eleventh hole. and
again on the sixteenth. The last two
went to Miss Osgood. The scores:
FIRST EIGHT.
First match round-AIiss H. Curtis beat Miss
Mary Adams. up and to go; Miss Osgood
beat Miss Frances Griscom. 3 up and to go:
N Miss rhpp h beat Mrs Ronald hed
ence Ayres, up and l to go.
SECOND EIGHT
First match round-Miss Elizabeth Porter,
to go; Miss Frismuth Won from Mrs. s. e: Price
10y default; Mrs. Filter beat Miss Margery
rnsp Miss E Up na to g. M ana fTs to
THIRD EIGHT.
First match romd-Mrs. William West beat
Mrs w: 5; Johnston. up and to go: Miss
to go; Mrs. Pennington beat Miss Ethel Maule.
up and to go: Mrs. W. s. Hiles beat Mrs.
4 se M asl s"Miss "P We'll. beat Mrs. West
up: Mrs. Hilles beat Mrs. Pennington up,
twenty-five holes.
FOURTH EIGHT.
First match rOund-Mrs. II. p. Scott beat
suddards beat Mrs. f. R. Miller. up and
Z up and to go: Mrs Hickman beat Miss Julia
Griffith. up and to go;
and to sddTa bsa ,e M'
fths up and ) to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT.
Decrease in Number of Deaths and
Births-New Typhoid Cases.

According to the weekly health and
mortality record of the District during
the week ended Saturday last there were
loo deaths and 100 births. During the
preceding week there were Ill deaths
and 131 births. OF the total number of
deaths 20 were white persons and So
were colored. OF the births So were
white children and 81 were colored.
There were SO new cases of typhoid
fever last week. making a total of 236
cases of this disease under treatment.
The record for measles shows reduc-
ton from % to II cases. Three new
cases were regtStered and were dis
charged. Chickenpox cases were reduced
by l case. There was l new case re-
ported and > cases discharged. which
leaves but cases under observation at
the date Of this report. Cerebro-spinal
meningitis tepidemic) remains UNI
changed since the last report. with 3
cases under treatment. The number Of
registered cases of tuberculosis has in
creased during the past week to 3o7, an
increase of 20 since the previous re-
port. Thirty-seven cases were recorded
and II were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
OHIO AND PENN
LEAGUE IN A PICKLE

PITTSBuRG. Pa. October 2s.-At the
fall meeting of the Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Base Ball League here yesterday all
clubs except Youngstown were repre-
scented.
The Akron management earlier in the
day at Akron sued the league for s3VyD
damages because the season was closed
before the schedule was finished and en-
Joined the payment of any money to other
clubs.
Because of this suit President Morton
did not preside yesterday. committee
was named and an attorney retained to
fight the suit. 1t was charged that Ak
ronS real object was to escape the league
without cost in order to join another.
1t was decided to send representatives
to the meeting of the national commits
sion to protect the league against having
all of its players released by reason of
the early closing of the season.
Delegates here were all hopeful that the
commission would not invalidate the res
ervation rights of the clubs. which il is
contended by some interested parties is
the natural sequence of the early closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
BIG RIGHT TACKLE
DESERTS CHICAGO

CHICAGO. October 2s.-A foot
ball sensation of the first magni-
tude was sprung in the Maroon
camp yesterday. when Kelley. the
big right tackle of the Chicago
team, deserted Stages squad. The
star lineman refused to come out
for practice, declaring himself
through with the Maroons. because
of what he believes to have been a
humiliation visited on him by
Coach Stagg.
kelleys def followed his resent
ing of the coach's act in shifting
him from his regular right tackle
position in Mondays practice.
Coach Stage gave Falk the posi-
ton in scrimmage. and Kelley left
Marshall Field. believing himself
misJudged. Instead of joining in
yesterdays practice he announced
that he would have no more to do
with the team and that he would
leave the university at the end of
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-28
FOOT BALL NOTES.

1t was not Frank Hinkey who refereed
the Penn-Carlisle game on Saturday.
Coach Roper of Princeton has sent three
or four varsity players 20 a resort on the
Jersey coast for a rest.
Fred knowles is having built special
press stand for the Princeton Dartmouth
game in New York November G.
Colgate. much stronger than last year,
was beaten by West Point by six points,
which was the cadets margin in 1907.
Wheaton may replace Philbin at half