davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-14
BY NIXCLA GREELEY.SOfITF.

Emancipation In politics means emancipation in
dress as well. THE corset must GO" This is the slogan
OF a new society Of New York women, which includes the
names OF many leaders in the suffrage movement, notably
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. Mrs. Lee De Forest. Miss
Caroline Lexow. Miss Anna Tinker and Miss Elizabeth
Cook.
l hope and expect the suffrage movement will bring
ABOUT a REFORM IN Dress Mrs. Blatch was quoted as
Saying before she went to Albany to urge that woman,s
political shackles be struck from her nv tho rev,.,o,,u.
The Venus de Milo. who s~culptors have told ma 4. ,ho
The evening world., 1912-03-14

Rut. ,s.t r,, pAu,.,,,. .L,..
have ba,ravea mo ,r.n ar,,, , .asoi
Nrs c,,o -,
....,,. 80,
- ~ S''p'o'' :" "V N
"'a'e'' W express her OPINION 's 10
eo'isaoHi'y OF inducing me modern
woman to discard her corset.
Mrs. Brackcn. who Is a pupil OF st.
Gaudens. Is In New York a: present 20
superyise an exhibition of her ,a,est
wors. which will no be,s nex, week NJ
49,
vs. ~
The HeIAT'ON OF The CORSE
TO DRESS AND THE FIGURE.
In recent years she has made A
,nec!altv of portrait scu.ot,re. ana aha
has very definite IDEAS as TO the rcia-
ton OF the corset t' modern dress and
'"'
80,
$1,000 49,
WV
$500 . =
os 49,
49,, .., Wv,
H"I "" 90"
1920 $3.50"
n.ou,,e"i ut,ho,t "o,sS Dr.. n,,.anv
~" 49,
80
eoMms - ~
Ns "' ~
~"
,.L.a -, h,,.or, w,.r.tr n Ar.
49, 80 .-o..rr,.. a, vor.n nav.
a ,,,,cn a, ,ocorn vt,h an. c,...,o
49,, =, h.,rtv
.pscsn,,v + bsvs besr devot,nr nv.
mi, .-n.c,.,,y ~ ror,rait sculn.urs ami
hora hoo, .s,on,.,.1 o,,h. h rooInr
.r.c,s q, "a nossih,e ,o nrosuco whI.
nrs.srv,,, ,ha ,,n.a and sn,r,, or ,he
49,, r,sso,ah a., rovr
nave ~ ~
WEAR COHSETS EEcOMlNGlY.
while corsets are necessary TO the
average woman of mature figure. she
has learned 10 choosc and to wear them
SO well that her clothes are as graceful
The evening world., 1912-03-14

distressing sight can you imagine than a fat woman corseted with han v u au
laced in?" "f waist
When read these remarks had no dimulv NJ oil t., n.-,.,-
much ugler and more distressing sight-that of n rot uom.u " "
and without any waist at all. S"
The evening world., 1912-03-14

'"N '''s SonIounl tho Greek IDEAL,
'ne souiptor's dream OF beauty, with
actually.
"Tnsre 10 NO possibility that the
women Of ancient Greece were a.
beautiful In face or figure a. tho
American women OF to-day. Tho
sculptor OF the Venus Dc r-ilo
would be mrch more apt to ard her
counterpart in New York to-dav
than In his W country and time.
women lead So much healthic- ami
freer and happier lives in America to
day tia ever before In the worlds
history. tina, they cannot fail to be more
beautiful.
1T Is foolish to think OF ancient
Greece Ne a place wherein Venuses and
D!anas and Pallases walked about IN
scantily draped perfection.
The real woman OF tO-cay approac hys
more nearly the sculptor's ideal than
any woml likely TO have been met In
ancient Athens.
The costume OF to-day .he
w~omanhooi IND the spirit OF to-day,
II IL much more charming and subtle
and Intelligent than any feminine gar.
ments the history of last fashions
has preserved. As for the corset.
which In It's modern form has been
ono can only answe to the dress re-
formers that a condition. not u theory.
c%onfronts US"
The evening world., 1912-03-14
WHAT CAUSED ALL THE
eLAWsTEp ROW.

Aana ana Aner troupe came over mere
20 be ona OF the attractions ut the Win.
ter Garden. That IL. the Shuoerts
wanted her to be one OF the attractions,
but Lana thought the troupe. particular.
.iy herself. ought to be THE attraction,
. then war began.
Since the Shubcrts refuse TO learn
csnversationa French and the panto.
entnists refused 10 learn English, the
duties OF a go-between and general
translator fell upon whitman Bennett.
wAo prids-or did pr.de-himscif on his
ffsoch., He nearly went crazy.
The troupe was bosked for TIRES
weeks. but did not play the full book.
ing. owing to the difference OF opinion
between the Shuberts and Mime. Lima
a. to the Importance of the panto-
mime.
80. after much trouble and more ex-
cited French Mr.. Bennett escorted the
temperamental Lima to the French line
pier this morning in plenty OF ,imo TO
catch the Provence. while the remainder
.f the company was left in a French
restaurant breakfasting.
A. the time for the ship to sail drew
ACoE &Uu tHe tofHpdus 0iu uot SHUW
Up. Lima began to pantomme. AZ sail
ing time. Capt. Mourand-gaiant chap
suocumbed TO the entreaties Of the pc
cite Lima and held the gang plank for
tsn minutes.
Il was oeiag drawn In Just ~ the
company hove In sight. bidding fare.
wells on the run to numerous friends.
while Lima pantomtmed her ioudess
''reeties'' 10 them.
When they arrived, however, Lima
turned to And the gan plank had been
drown up. and the Provence being nosed
out ito the stream by q fussy little tug.
There was more pantomime and more
French - the party ran for the end Of
the pier and hailed the staunch tug.
John d. Nichols. commanded BY Big
Ray. While Lima pnntimimed cntreat!cs
Bennett explained the situation.
% BOAT SAILED AWAY DESPITE
pANroMlME PLAY.
Commander Ray declared the party
wireless message could hold the liner
UP So Lima and her troupe decided to
try 10 get their tickets changed so they
could sail on the Battle. which went at
%
The stallo sisters, Laura Mcdonald
end Helena Staiio. accompanied by their
father. Edmund X. Stallo. sailed for
Paris on the Provence. to pursue their
studies.
Cortland r. Bishop. the aeronaut. HIS
wife and daughter Beatrice also were
passengers on the provence. They will
~ 4. MO IN -A
mobile trip.
II shall attend the A~erorartic Con.
greas at Vienna said Mr.. Bishop. who
10 vice-president OF the International
Aeronauticai Federation. "and when I
return ! hope TO awaken greater inter-
est IN America In diigtbles. We pay too
Attls attention to them here"
The evening world., 1912-03-14

1t Would Be Ridiculous for Women to Discard Cor.
sets-Eren the Greeks Wore T~hem-There Is No
Possibility That Ladies of Ancient Greece
We're as Beautiful as American Women..
The evening world., 1912-03-14
30 Boat Sails Away, Leaving
Ffenc, Star and Her Troupe
In on Pier. -
P. AGENTS GOAT GONE!
Mile. lmperia and Compatriots
Get Benefits lbex, When
He Tries to See EN- OF.

'Vaokry Bioois!" cried lana in pan.
eondms to her tsiated company" -
che beat upon her forehead and IN.
duigsA IN one Of the most"strilcns"
Bits Of realistic pantomiming Wit
tossed IN New York In . long time.
"veety! veety" insisted Lima ~
psntomime some more. with VIZ
wavsng arms and willowy. siv,ns
body. That mean Get n 49,. on
you lobsters!" but tn, com,ons
"vesty-ed" too slowly. a< the cons..
quence IL somewhere west ,trce,
to-day thre 10 one c S,pany OF French
pantomimists oreesd OF Lima I'm.
peria-petitc ~ F~renoh--r.ncw csr.
Furina-French only
ma Mana ~ n. vasi-doing realistic
pAntom"A all over that th~o-oughfore
ane Scattering excited French exple.
s'Se'sSall about. while the good shin
!'Iecncs. under the command OF gal.
AIT Capt. Mourand. is rapidly push.
s3S her nose through the briny on her
way to that dear Paree.
There Is also one press agent for the
Shuoerts who answers to the name of
whitman Bennett. who Is nursing a fine
case of near-nervous prostration, cursins
n day he allowed himself 20 be per-
suaded TO learn French, and occas lonal-
ay catching himself saying that same
'Sackry Blooie'' In pantomine.
- ~AstoeA A., 80.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

Given the Greeks wore corsett con
s.st!ng OF three separate bands, one a
the waist. n at the hips and one be-
meath the bust like a modern brasslege
While Phidias and Apelles were model
ling their ideal Of female love',nesJ
their middle aged wives were pr0babl,
The evening world., 1912-03-14

very ga indeed to buy the highes. nrjcc
corset oo'aIna BE with the price b-,uys.
by an uncorsetcd nuds
The evening world., 1912-03-14
CONFUSING THE GREEK IDEAL
WITH ACTUALLY.

the trouble with r~efo-ners Of dress
Is tina they confouni tho Greek IDEAL,
TIE suiptor's dream OF beauty, with
actually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
STATE NEWS
BREW COUNTY CANDIDATES.
!. < < * # * * * + l. < 1. + *

Monticello, Ark, March 9.-All of the candidates for county offices in Drew county will begin their joint speaking campaign next Tuesday, vis- iting practically all of the voting prG- cincts in the county before the prim ary on March 27. The candidates without opposition are w. A. Coker, for county judge; J. w. Kimbro, for circuit clerk; Walter Wilzon, for sher- if The most warmly contested race is that for county treasurer, the six candidates fer that office being w. ?. Gill, T. H. Biggs, z. J. Wood, H. H. Adcock and Judge J. c. Knox. Tho candidates for representative are C. F. Hudspeth, H. l. Veasey and R. L. Collins.
 Hon. s. M. Taylor will doubtless car ry the county for congress, Joe T. Robinson for governor and s. Brun- didge for the Senate.
 The primary for municipal offices will be held in Monticello March 13.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
C0RBETT PICKS A[ PALzER
 AS THE ONLY WHITE HOPE"

is a mere boy and those who are planning his future in the prize-ring will do we'll to remember the ex- treme youth of their charge. It will be several years yet before Carpen- tier will come into maturity, and in his case the best policy will be to make haste slowly
 Although Al Palzer has signed to box twenty rounds on July 4 win England's heavyweight champion, Bombadier Wells, his manager an- nounces that a little thing like that will not stand in the way of arrang- ing ten-round contest with Carl Morris or any other aspiring white man in the interim.
 The National Sporting Club has offered a purse of $11,000 for the pair, but Morris refuses to box there, owing to she, fact that Takers man. agor, Tom O'Rourke, was formerly ccGnected with that institution as matchmaker. This appears to me a rather poor excuse. The mana ge.s of the National have come through" with the most liberal of fer and the highest bidders are ell- titled So the match, it would seem
 10 any fair-minded person.
 The long-drawn out controversy over the battle-ground is growing tiIesome, and it is high time the men came to an understanding. The de- lay aggravates Gotham sports who have been looking forward 10 this scrap as the fis.ic treat of the sea- son ever since Morris beat Kennedy and Palzer triumphed over Kauf- man.
 T see by the paper where Bob Fitzsimmons said he could take hold of Morris and fit him for battle with the champion inside of three months. I doubi. if Fitz was correct ly .quoted, or if so. whether he has ever seen Morris in action. Anyone who would undestake the. job of ma king champion out of Carl Morris ill ninety days would dis cover he had a contract on his hands. A number of competent trainers have been working on the Oklahoman for 'oNr Year now and as yet he has failed 70 show anything like real high class performance.
 l am not attempting to underrate Norris. He may be all his friends claim for him, bW. one would think ke would show an occasional flash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
CREAMERY AT MONTICELLO.

Monticello, Ark, March 9.-The Board of Trustees of Monticello Cham Der of Commerce have just endorsed a proposition of the Williams Con- struction Company, of Chicago, repre- sen.ed here by R. E. Sturgis, for the establishment of creamery and but ter factory at Monticello. The cream paid of capital stock of $S,000 sub- scriptons to which is now being se- cured by MT. Sturgis The plant will be built and put in operation within 90 or 100 days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

of it in his fights. His best per- folmance was when arrayed against Tom Kennedy, and then his work was good only by comparison wt.h the miserable showing of the latter, who was not anywhere near his best form.
 If asked for an opinion I would say that Al Palzer is by far the most promising of all the "white hopes" who have sprung into public notice since Jeffries met defeat at Reno. I believe he would beat Morris decis- ively in twenty-round battle. Palzer has youth and strength; so has Morris. Both have stamina in abundance. In the Flynn battle Norris recuperative' powers were put to a severe test and found no. wanting. And so were Palzer's in the fight with Kaufman.
 Palzer has aggressiveness and the fighting spirit, departments in which Morris is shy. The ladfer reminds me somewhat of the la3s Gus Ruhlin in that respect. Gus might have been champion had he been more on the offensive in his battles. And Palzer's hitting powers are superior; at least he has used them to better advantage than Morris. In my opin- ion there is no white man who gives greater promise for the future than this big farmcr boy from Iowa.
 Two important middleweignt matches have been arranged for the latter part of the current mon:h Frank Klaus and Jack Dillon are to 80 twentyerounds before Coffroth' s club in San Francisco, while Eddie ''McGoorty and Hugo Kelly are flirt- ing with promoters in the middle west tc stage their scheduled ten- round encounter. s
 Klaus and Dillon boxed in Pitts burgh few weeks ago and accounts Ol lut Udlllc 1dVUItu the 1uOldudDO- lis man. Certainly Frank did not show the form his admirers predict ed, nor did he display championship class in ,he more recent contest w.th Sailor Petrosky As a result the Pittsburger has suffered consider able Elump in prestige This may be due. to neglect of proper train ing, as it is said Frank is not the most willing wo.ke. while preparin;, for a bout. |. No such excuse as lack of condition will be accepted this time; Klaus will have to put top speed on when he enters the ring with the sturdy Dillon.
 As for McGoorty and Kelly, the former ought to score easily. I saw Eddie box in New York, and he i'm pressed me as high-class wot kman. Kelly at his bess never had anything on him, and will not be very much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

Dorado and Camdeh was deraled ai great many passengers on the caboose on account of the fact that the pas senger train which should leave Fl Do- rado- ahead of the freight was several hours late, and passengers for inter- mediate points took the freight rather chan walk. Only the wheels of the ten der left the trek. No passengers were seriously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
FLOURISHED A PISTOL

Camden, Ark, March 9.-A warrant was issued yesterday for w. M. Dod- son, one of the contractors engaged ill building the Rock Island railroad into Camden. He is accused of carrying and flourishing pistol at the Ouachi- ta Hotel in this city on Thursday night. Dodson could not be found to- day. but the sofficers expect to locate him immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
SUITS AGAINST WATER COMPANY

Camden, Ark, March 9.-Suits have been filed against the Camden Water l~o., by the Camden Hardware and Mill Supply Co.,, and the Gulf Refining Co.,, of New Orleans, for sums aggre- gating about $500. An unusual fea- ture of the cases is that all of the io- cal banks and a great number of con- sumers have been served with garn- ishment papers. Stern & Mason, at torneys, who represent the plaintiffs stated that this was the only means
 by which the debts could be collected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
PINK TAYLOR KILLED,

Camden, Ark, March 9.-Pink Fay Tor, well known lumberman of June tion City, was killed by log train on the night of March 6. Taylor was rid ing home from his work on a load of logs, as he had permission to do, when he fell between the cars and was rul over. A number of cars loaded with logs passed over his body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

(Ey James J. Corbett, Former Cham-
 pion of the World.
 Special to The Graphic.
 Chicago, March 9.-France boasts white hope" in George Carpenter, the lS-year-old boy who knocked out Jim Sullivan, middle-weight champion of England in two rounds at Monte Carlo last week. Dis natches described the great enthu- siasm'' that prevailed at the ring side and told of predictions freely made that Carpenter is the "com- ing heavyweight champion" of the world.
 Ra.her arong claims for a lad who has accomplished no more than the comparatively easy task of dis posing of Jim Sullivan. It is not 60 long ago that Billy Papke caused the same gentleman to take the count of ten, and William was about all in himself at the time. Still Car pentier's twin" was veFy impressive and it took only few minu.es to es- tablish his superiority, whereas Papke consumed nine rounds on the jeb.
 We have so long regarded skill with the gloves as peculiarly British and American that the pretensions of the French experts will in all pro- bability be given scant considera- tiQn and little credence placed in the stories of the mighty prowess of this new conner to the ranks of champion ship aspirants.
 And. yet in America We have had two pugilistic champions within the ken of the present generation who were descended from the French; and theyl certainly could fight some. Tommy Ryan and George tKidD La vigne, were both of French parent age, and champions in their respect, i've classes for years.
 However. so far as Carpenter is concerned it is another sory., He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
CMBRELLAS- PARASOLS

Let us recover and repair your umbrellas and parasols. We can recover your last summer parasol with 1912 fancy parasol cover and you will have a new parasol for Easter. Call or phone and we will show you samples.
 PINE BLUFF UMBRELLA WORKS 402 West Second Ave. Phone 4S2
 3 5 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

You are cordially invited to visit our store and look over the large line of beautiful and artistic jewelry for Spring and Summer display. No ob- ligation to buy. It's pleasure to show you the goods and prices will speak for themselves. A. G. Kahn 6 Co.,, Jewellers. 412 Main Street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
AWARDED LOVING HIP.

Camden, Ark, March 9.-S. K Koon, of this city, has just received valu- able silver loving cup awarded him as prize for the ten best Indian Runner ducks exhibited at the Poultry Show in Pine Bluff last November. The cup was specially made to order, after the award had been made, which caused the delay in it's receipt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

Fred D. Whiting, sales agent ipB the National Cash Register Co.,, is nsrI located at 421 w. 9th avenue. Pheass 1889.
 WANTED-To buy every secols hand suit of clothes, shoes, hats, H
 cycles, etc., in Pine Bluff CT anythha else you have second hand that Vi want to realize something on I meSS just what I say, call us any timtg day or night. We also have the MS shoe machine repair shop in tori Our prices are lower-the work
 best. Why not have your cl@
 pressed and cleaned by our new sass pressing shop? Our prices are risa our work is first class. We Qa for. and. deliver all goods. :. Phone lss Variety Sales & Repair O., Joe DnS ham, Mgr, 1Os-112 Chestnut a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

T don't make all the varnish us ed in this country, but what do and it's a bargain for theuser.-ehi- Namel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

surprised if Hugo decidas to follow in Bill Papkeis footsteps and retire from the ring after the McGoorty combat.
 JAMES J. CORBETT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10
SUBSCRIBE FOR COTTON MILL.

Camden, Ark. March s9.-At mass meeting held here Friday afternoon a fund of $500 was subscribed for the purpose of employing an expert to come here and make thorough in- vestigation as to fthe feasibility Of erecting d cotton factory here. All subscribers will be given the value of their subscriptions in stock in case the company is formed. f
 
 FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED.
 Camden, Ark, March 9.-The local northbcund freight train between Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-10

INDIANA FARM BOY IS A HARD- FER HITTER AND HAS MORE tGGRESSNENESS THAN THE OKLAHOMA ENGINEER - GEO. CARPENTER, FRANCES "WHITE HOPE" HAS \ LONG WAY TO GO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13

e-e>J- y - 49, -
their prayers.
'A.young fellow, with a collar
that buttoned behind, and too
much hair, and a total lack of
knowlededge of life, got up, on
the platform after a while, and
talked like the. editorial columns
of a newspaper.
The slip of a girl, who had
saved Donohue's soul, played on
an organ, and sang hymns, and
served the coffee, which last was
the best part of the service.
AT the end of it, Donohue
came over from where he'd been
helping the girl with the coffee.
How is your soul? he saidlto
me.
My liver is all right, said j,
and So ] do,not know that / have
a. SOUL
You are still deep in sin,
said he, and So you will need to
come back tomorrow night.
But Donohue l began,
having in mind to plead with him. /
= eff you do not show up; he
said, L shalIknow where to find
you, and | shall come for you.
$50 | went back the next night,
and again the next, and many
nights thereafter, until / grew to
like the place, although my soul
was untouched by the little man
in black, OF, the girl who served
the coffee, and Donohue worried
about it and told the girl of his
fears for my hereafter.
And who am Ithat | should
on RI heaven tUithofif NV frieadF7,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-13

Ishad the habit. The place was
5all'lit up, but there was no one in
the hall whensI went in. But.the
door of the little room that the
little nnangin blackcalled the yes
try was open, and 1 heard a,voice
coming from it. Twas Dono-
hue's.
Margaret, he was saying, I
know ti1atlI have been a wicked
man, a powerfully wicked man;
but my; soul has seen the light,
and | have repeHted. Margaret,
do We think there is any chance
for meY
Yes, said the girl, her voice
as sweet and soft as a. whipoor
willis. Yes, i have no doubt there
is chance for you.
"Then, said Donohue's voice,
and | hardly knew IT, it was so
strained and hoarse, L have some
thing to tell you, Margaret
There.was no answer from the
girl, and presently Donohue
spoke again, as if something were
choking him.
Z Margaret he said, I love
you. love you better than I
loved my wickedness. love you
better than gold. Hove you bet
ter than IsIove God Himself.
"ThereWas no answer from the
girl, but I thought I heard the
sound of a woman's sobs.
"'Look at me, Margaret cri-
IL Do106,,a Il ooI,; AZ mo or,d
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-05

very much the causative of human
tuberculosis. The germs are thin,
rod-like, and so small that it takes
over $4,000 of them laid lengthwise
to an inch.
1.-THE disease is difficult to detect
in the living fowl. The general
health of the flock seems blow par,
and they are not thrifty. The combs
are pale, they eat ravenously, but do
not gain in weight, and are often
lame, due to diseased joints. Some
of the common names applied to
chicken consumption are spotted
liver and going light
I'm dressing the fowl, small yell
low Jumps of a gritty, sandy nature
are found in the liver, lungs or in
testines. The lungs may be full of
cheesy chunks the size of a shot.
"There is no cure known at pres