davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
GOSSIP r YANONG
 ! SPORTS.

John M. Ward favors shorter spikes. So does Frank Baker
 Minneapolis will give Pitcher Leo Sage another trial this year.
 Louisville has sold Catcher Bill Lud- wig to Tacoma in the Northwestern league.
 Ody Abbott of the Tacoma team has signed an approved water wagon" contract.
 South Bend has signed a pitcher named Shuman, who is feet tall and weighs 23O pounds.
 Catcher Joe Crisp of Topeka will, it is reported, be sold to the Colum- bus American association club.
 Hackenschmidt has discovered a good alibi for his defeat by Gotch that may boost him to another match.
 If the new football rules bring high CT scores they will have to go some to beat the curlerss in this respect.
 St. Joseph has sold Pitcher Dick !Crittenden to. Tacoma and released Pitcher Jimmy Durham to Wichita.
 Jimmy Cockman, last year with Lin coin, will manage the Grand Island team in the Nebraska State league.
 Outfielder John Bassey, last year with Tacoma, has been secured by the Boise club of the Union associa- tion.
 Manager George Reed of Great Falls has signed as a first base candidate H. sH Hester, who hailssfrom Fayette4 vile. Ark, < Jimmy Mullen has asked Toronto tfors an unconditional release. claiming that his ankle IS such he cannot play , ball again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Correct Easter Shapes
 and B0nne4s

Whatever may be the weather outside, when y2u step acloss the threshold of our Millinery denartment you ale in the tfop- ics careful buying house ol preparation ard skiillul hslp @ I,have h made our millinery de- ~ na,.etmant famouA We want you to come in and lGok over l |fhe @ new shapes and trimmed kbonnets, note the "chic li.ss .h ;
 Ind the English Derby ana the |nore da,shing, but no less a' !tractiye Suffragette sailor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
hy Salves Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but none that we can recon. mend as highly as this for we knTW %a tnae nan give you a trial size bottle for 20 cents that that viii be enough to prove it. .o,o
 Of course all other druggist, naoe ave, D.D.D. Prescription-go to them naan u so,9t. Sue
 But if you come to our store we , are that we offer yoq full size e+ 9GI'e SI5 tbat ai # takes away the itch AT ONCE' II costs you not a cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Really interesting Item.

"A newspaper receives daily for publication" says the Berliner Tage. blatt, "a lot of stuff which has about as much literary value as laundry slip. But occasionally something comes along which, unknown to the writer. is so funny that 1t sees the light of publicity. Thus, a cores spondent calls attention to the fact that the drama Royal Love- which was seen for the first time at the Gira Theater. Is by Baron Rosenkranz. who is a direct descendant of Rosen- kranz and Guildenstern. known to the world through Shakespeare"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

ee the old-fashioned theory of a 6ann eur, asnf ap by 'hseSSi seientists many Sfsrsnt has hase been cen found that these salyes Ilog . the pores and cannot peinaetraiiee piaar,aie
 inner skin below the ,e9ned epiuedii'4s Ethe eczema germs are l4ussu, ca atins- the quality or otfrempendous peiddt, sue " tha hap,li well known liquid eczema
 oii .ie of wintergreen, thymol, gly- Y
 etc. m as compounded in D'D'D' aptiOn. d;as for skin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
MISSES CANVAS SHOES.

Cool, secviceable, styllsh-the three great requisites .......a :.
 Si.75, S2, S2.5O To many men Ralstsn HeaIen Shoes means enough; add te Una. The Fellowcrsft and Summit, ana if YOU are wise .3bou shoe you vii come here fir:t..
 RALSTON-Blaek acd t&~is' gun metals and patents full oxfofds or three-lace tie, short or nleaian, il uarr. ,a, nu t'' tI, $4'oo EEILOWCRAFT and SU M VII l- Black or tan, buttcn CT ,, o.u S Sie. d :; {, all sizes and widths. .%so s5.9V' pf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
 Estcem That Is Lasting.

"There is no occasion to regard with continual dislike one who had former ly mean opinion of your merits; for you are never so sure of permanent esteem as from the man who once es- teemed you lightly, and has corrected his mistake-if it be mistake. Sir Arthur Helps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Worry Cause of Hypochcndr,a.

The most common disease caused by worry is hypochondria. It's victim Is the man or woman who worries that he orsshes is going to be i'll every time he or she feels indisposed, Physically they are strong and nor nal, but they suffer from a mental disease which Is variety nf morbid worry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

| ~ ' h
 Everything that mas marked the dress goods season and spring of 1912 here shower proof crincy fonlards marquisettcs, white sc:g- es add linens.
 CHENEY SHOWER PROOF SILKS
 Tans, blues, wisteria, black and White shapes $1 values for. .S5c Pongee. $125 values for, ...... 9Sc
 Silk shape Marquisette, all new shades 75c value for ........ o9c
 36-inches wide. $1,25 value ...... ........ ........9Sc
 Wool Serge Special No. 1-50 in ches wide, a beautiful piece. S1.25 Va lue ......... ...... ........ .JSc
 Wool Serge Special No. 2-36- inch plain or striped. 65c vallre49c
 The neW Baratheth Cloth ir' all colors, a new soft, beautifully drap- ing material, being shown in large quantities too dress goods depart- ments everywhere. Easter special,
 English Cotton Serge-An ideal material fer spring suiting. Looks l100 per cent better than the price. Easter Special ................1 15c
 oulards-36-inch foulard ill all Icolcrs, a rare cffe.. 75c value 49c
 Persian Lawn Special No 1-44- i3 ches, one of the most beautiful sheer cloths we have ever examin- jed. 75c value ............... ... 59c i Persian Lawn Special No. 2-36 I inches wide, big value nats65c. Special ........ ........ ...... 4Sc
 White Different widths of stripes, 50c value ........ .42c
 Pure Linen Special-An abso- lutely all pure linen. One of the best bargains ill the store. 35c Fdiue ....... .....-.... ...... .AtC
 Liner Snecial No. 2-45inch fine lv waven flat thread linen. soc Vatue ....... .ffc
 Dress Lnens-The finest assert nent to be found anywhere in the whole country; all colorS of spring, all new goods. ........ 1oc to Zoe
 Linen Sheetirg-90 inches wide, closely woven, extra heavy sheet i~g, warranted all pure linen. $1.25 value ...... ....Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
SPECIAL NO. ,.

An embroidered net, Me1ane lact finished dress, dream Of dress, making perfection One of the most beautiful creations in the house and worth S35. Tie price is only ...... ...........".. Ssa.oO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

the circuit of the bases. Del had con. tributed his share all right, but he in,
 sisted on "butting in'' on the fracas in the glorious eighth. In this inning he took healthy swing on one of Plank s curves and this time tripled to right field. If Del had hurried on this clout the chances are that he would have stretched it into home run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

And after all you are not well dressed if you are not well shod N3tice the careful and complete se- lectiGn of styles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
LADIES' WHITE BUCK OK
 PORES.

No matter how many pairs Of Shoes you have, if you haven't a rair of white ones you are out of lit. Here's a Cuban heel stout yamp, four butotn Oxford that's a
 beauty; three grades, all widths and sizes .$3, S3.50, S4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Colonial, same style as above very sof4 and comfortable ,: .o ..,c
 $2.5G, $3, $S.O5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
NEW APPAREL IN CUR READY
 TO WEAR DEPARTMENT.

In anticipation of the largest bu- siness of the Spring during next week, our facilities for serving you promptly and satisfactorily have been keyed up to the highest ten- sion and you may be assured that you will find at FROUG'S an effi- cient and courteous sale force, a big clean stock and every convent ence that will tend to turn your shopping into d PURCHASE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
SPECIAL NO. L.

White Serges, trimmed in white and black fringe and old rose silk, beautifully fiuished ard pig values ...... .xl4, SlG.5O, SIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

Crepe dechine party dress, fin- ished in white ret rebe, spangled with silver, it's too beautiful for q "mere man to attempt to describe
 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS.

Special-A dainty four button hieh heel style; one of the biggest 7alues we have. Only ..... .S2.oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
LINGERIE DRESSES,

The most complete line that our vast purchasing combination could assort ..... ...... $3.i5 to S27.5G
 Here are a few of FASHIONS NEWEST SPECIALTIES:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
NO. I
SPECIAL NO. f.

4 white Marquisette, tlimmed in -ecru Macrame ..........$2 $22.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

EASTER DRESS GOODS SPECIAL
 Everything tha, mas. marked tie dress goods season and spring, of 1912 here shower proof crincy fonlards marqulsetrcs, white sc:g- es add linens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
 z.MISsES' SHOES.

< Lock at the dainty white Buck Nan and gun metal pumps and OK
 fo-ds il the window aad see how
 shoemakin 2 has ckdnged since you s.was 8, child, when anything that 1wor1a wear was good enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
PJT M 5DS.

rcHE KIND THAT STAY ON Blacks. tans, gun metals and pa ents, ill Cuban and English heels, short or medium vamps ........:
 ...... $3, b3.5G and $4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
WHITE. CANVAS SHOES.

Twelve and button style, short vamp, high tee, CuD&L, heel .... ........ b-'s 3-.ov, po
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
VIII aE BIECKSKIN PUMPS.
VELVET PUMPS,

< Colonial style short vamp, snug Fietsnue.tr,n .S2.J0, E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

... COLONIAL PUMPS.
 Brand new this spring, patent suede, Buck and gun metal at DO, 20 .oo, Pi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

LINEN COAT SUITS s9.75.
 Tan, brown, black and white shape, made in popular 24-inch coat, medium tight skirt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Vanderbilt Center
Weighs 2lOP Pounds

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginiaas4
NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct a1.---
The Vanderbilt team. which meets
Virginia Saturday In the great inter-
sectional battle OF the Southern grid
iron season. has a team which aver
ages a shade over 10 pounds The
heaviest man on the squad is Nor
gan. center. who weighs 2I0. and the
lightest. u. Brown. end. Mt 1856. The
weight Of the back field men ranges
very close to le5. while the line
averages somewhat less than 175.
There IL one virginian on the squad.
Luck, OF Roanoke
The ANAL lineup for the season
has not yet been settled, but there
are stu fifteen men who may be
. clossed as on thR varsity Turner. left
end, MeihoIiand. loft end; Covinston.
left tackle; shipp, left tackle: Swof-
ford. left guard; Morgan. center;
Dawes, right guard; r. Brown. RICH,
tackle. r.. Brown. right end: Curtin.
quarter: Robbins. quarter; Hardage.
captain. left half; Luck. substitute
half; Collins. right half: Skies full
back: Chester. fuilback and end.
Average weight. iT0t-E pounds
Average age, 20 ts-l5 years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Richmond Academy
/ Tackles M'Cuires

Richmond academy will clash with
McGuire's this afternoon at Broad
street park ut o'clock. This Is the
third championship game OF the Sc
ries. Both teams are in fine condi-
ton with the exception OF Owens. OF
the academy, and Rice and Leach. OF
McGuire'a- .t,s,.s......,.. -.. u ess--
Much is expected of Paschau and
Northen. OF McGuire's.. For academy
Wicker, Gwen. Hanbi. Roden arid
Captain Pitt are all expected to give
good account of themselves. A
great crowd Of rooters win attend
from each school to cheer for their
respective teams
The following is the Academy lines
up:
Miller. left end: Carter or Wood.
left tackle; Bronough or Eto&h. left
guard: Roden, center; Parrish. right
guard: Davis or Robertson, right
tackle; Malone. right end: Pitt. quar-
terback; Wicker, left haifback;
Owen or Whittet. full back;
Heubi. right halfback. Subs: Filing
ton. Diggs, Binford and cheatham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Blue and White
Team Will Play
= Davidson Eleven

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. 3I.-so
far this week the Washington and
Lee football team has been put
through a strenuous scrimmage each
day In an effort to get the team in
excellent condition for Saturday s
game with Davidson college, OF North
Carolina. The Presbyterian college
never fails to turn out scrapping
team. and the contest will undoubr-
eddy be che of the hardest witnessed
on Wilson field. II is also the last
game that the Washington and Lee
team will play on the home field this
season
The practice for the past two weeks
has been entirely secret and Coach
Reilly has announced that this will be
the case through the rest of the sea-
son.
The outlook just now Is better than
II has been for some time. and after
a few more weeks coaching the
Washington and Lee team will be at
it's best The backfield has been devel-
oped into consistent ground gaining
machine. Although the line appeared
weak at the opening OF the season. It
now appears almost impregnabIe. be-
Ing both strong and heavy.
Each man on the team is in excel
lent physical condition. Those who
have been injured in the past are
back at work now. Hank" Rogers.
who has been out OF the game for
about a month. is back at guard. and
is tower OF strength in the line. The
team also possesses more snap and
fighting spirit than at any previous
time during the season.
After the Davidson game Saturday
the team will settle down to earnest
preparation for the contest with vir-
GINA Polytechnic institute, which is
TO come off on the 9th OF November.
This will be the most important con-
test for the Blue and White this sea J.
son. The result of this game is the
question which most deeply concerns
the supporters OF Washington and Lee
more deeply than the outcome of any
other game. The outcome of this
game is Of interest not only to Wash
ington and Lee. but to the entire
state and ii will undoubtedly be a
close and hard-fought contest. more
so than usual, in view OF last year s
5 TO . game.
The entire student body Of Wash
ington and Lee and large number
OF its graduates will witness the game
The Virginia Polytechnic institute
corps will ALSO attend In body. As
this will be the only big game wit
messed in Roanoke this year. an inn
mense crowd Is expected.
In preparation for the game cheer
ing practice will be held by the stu
dents almost every night during the
coming week. There viii also be pa
radeN and speeches will be made
Enthas asm in running high, and moth.
ing will be left undone in prepare.
ilen fer the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Sure! Home Fans
Want $1,000 Team
for Next Season

Over against the cry OF some In
teruational league. writer's who are
no, bothered with making club sx-
penses matching club receipts, comes
an opinion in the Rochester Union
and Advertiser in which the PROPOSE
ton to reduce salaries of Interna-
tional league players Ia upheld by
implication The Rochester write:
says:
That salaries III the minor ieagt ties.
especially the International. have
grown too rapidly in the past few
years. in comparison with gate re
ceipts, Is the claim Of the club own
ers, who intend to take action short
~ 10 curtail expenditures for plsy-
ing talent.
Right here in Rochester there is a
good example of this Under Bucken-
berger the monthly payroll was ST..
800 while the last two sessions have
seen ii cross the 5000 mark each
month.
II is true that in the same time at
tendance has Increased by leaps ana
bounds, jumping from about 100. 005
IN a season 10 something over -tu.-
900, Comparison between the pay
rolls and the attendance figures
show that the salaries OF players
have grown faster than the attend
ance, and it is to remedy this state
of affairs that the club owners pro-
pose to limit the amour, that may be
paid TO players in any one month. or
season.
It la claimed that it is hard for
the clubs playing near the top OF the
list to make money, while those in
the second division come out at the
small end OF the horn each season
President G.. T. Chaplin, OF tn.
Rochester club. discussing the sit :
uations said;
1T liz surely very amusing to read
the dope about salary limit In the
International league. The faces are
that every club owner in our league
and out of 1t, az well as the ball
players. known full well that salaries
have increased too fast and are too
high at the present time.
The first division clubs only just
get through without loss and the
second division teams are sure to
lose unless sales OF players balance
the matter mp. There will be ne
hasty action by the club owners and
the ball player will receive every con
sideration due him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Some Real Tunes
.-.......... In Robin Hood

This is what talented writer says
nj Robin Hood" the American
operetta that comes to the Academy
next week. with an ail-star cast.
headed by Bessie Abbot as Maid
Marian;
Robin Hood" Ia full Of tunes thas
sometimes come so thick and fast tnat
there liz hardly IA. patch az text between
them. In the days when Mr.. De
koven wrote the music. he was
urodigai of operetta. Now. the COM
pasers ff suoh tight music, from
Vienna even 10 New York. choose
to be mere economical. Have they
not to make at least one operesta a
year. and no mans invention car De
steadily running full foodr Most OF
ff4r tunes in ftotJin ffBod' #re lust =
and straightforward There IL no
mtstaking the tune, even IL there
we're not so many encores as will
Ing audience and willing singers
achieve between them each evening
az the Paston. The .Armarer sings
hrayew as he works: the foresters
chant th- praises of brown October
ale. there are songs sentimental ana
concerted pieces comic, AMI songs that
ar. their avn reason for being Most
Of them reiterate the melody or fall
snt..- an cas- 9afrain.-AN 20 with
81 swing.
Little OF this music has any par
tfcular aptneSs to the moment In the
action at which II is sung or to the
parsonage who sings II. The words
are merely rhymes for music; they
do not reveal or explain anything
essential to rte course OF the
operetta. Mr. de Koven has written
his Tunes with superahundant fscfi-
tty, bur with no notable distinction
or variety Of invention. The orches,
ira. usually, accompanies and en-
nhasizes the melody, without any fan
ciful play with IT, IN word. th'
music OF Robin Hood is a success
sion Of good songs. plain 10 every
ear. wholesome. savory and simple
as an apple. that give a surprising
pleasure when they have not been
heard for years and when trey come
fnll-throatealy out Of singers with
xniees and skill that are rare in our
fheaters in operetta, There Is not
much American operetta that deserves
the name. but nearly all OF II Is akin
TO Robin Hood whether Mr.. de
Koven or the more musicaliy sophistf-
raterf and resotsseefai Ar Herbert
writes it--~a succession OF good,
xtraightforward. lusty and variegated
tunes. good songs according as the
composer shall make them-not too
far from the average comprehension
and taste and yet by no means the
mere jinRfinE and rattlingr OF tho
.'song-smiths." They are for nu-
licences ready for easy and honest en-
{nyu,cut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
FLYING SQUADRON
Due: TOMORROW
ADVANCE SECTION OF BIG CIR
Gus COMES TO TOWN IN
EARLY MORNING.

The Flying Squadron, whith In
the parlance Of the circus man is the
drst section of Ringing Brothers
mile-long train, win arrive in Rich
mond tomorrow during the small
hours of the nlgnt 1t Wtil bring the
hotel equipment and corps Of chefs,
cooks. walters and kitchen helpers
necessary to prepare breakfast for
1900 men and women with good an-
petites.
The second section, carrying the
parade egu pment. will reach the city
shortly after the first. The third sec
ton. with the various shops and Of
fees, the menagerie, the most OF the
horses, and the canvas, viii be in by
O'Clock. The VAST amount of ring
properties. poles. stakes, seat planks
and draft wagons viii come on the
fourth train. On the last section will
come the performers. the business
stan, the ring horses, the elephants
and the camels II Is expected by
o'clock The work OF unloading 1t
fs not difficult IT practically nnloads
itself. BY the time the performers
reach the show grounds breakfast
will he ready.
1t is expected that the entire show
will be under canvas long before
o'clock. At 10 the parade Will leave
the lot" and pass through the prfn-
ripal streets. IL will be three miles In
length. All Of 1t r. nee-s 1t cost the
Ringing Brothers over 81 100000 70
build IL. In 1T $50 horses and nearly
all the elephants in America Will be
seen. This pageant is far better than
xhe Ringlings have devised Ia the
past. That is equivalent To saving that
1t could not possibly lie better
There will be two performances
here. The afternoon show will begin
at o'clock The night show will be-
gin nj O'Clock. The doors Will open
an hour earlier for an inspection Of
the greatest menagerie in the world.
The program of circus acts Will be
gin with the new spectacle of Joan
Of Arc" the most eigaatic undertake
ing in the history of circns affairs IL
Ia enacted ON Ii portable stage bigger
than A hundred ortiinery theatres and
with a cast of 200 characters aud
p trainIoad of scenery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
SAUNDERS ACQUITTED.
But DARTS Is EG1

clyde w. Saunders. arreSte6
Tuesday on u charge of makiMf
assault on II. NJ. Du Val on the III
street road. WAS acquitted 01S
charge yesterday by Magistrate
puryear in Henrico courthouse
Darts. charged with similar ~
against Mr.. Du Val. was tined MI
costs by the ma gistrate. An ~
was noted and bond WIS furA
for his appearance at the 3ez&|
term Of Henrico Circuit court S
The alleged assault was coIus
last Monday night when Mr.. 1!
was called our into the road ~
tters and Darts to explain G1
assertions he had made about fMX
men. A lengthy argument o.
and according 10 Du Val bothX
then jumped on him and bBAt
Saunders denied having had any
at all In the assault made upGS
man. $a
Du Val appeared in the count
terday displaying several
about his face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Jack Johnson Too
Bad to Sell Rum

CHICAGO. Oct 31.---Jack johnson 10
no longer saioonkeeper In Chicago.
The license formerly held by him, num-
Der 1896. issued to Theodore Sells. at
TONIGHT, and the gorgeous Cafe de
Champion opened only q few months
ago with great eclat, WAS locked for
the last time under the negro prize
lighters management.
u johnson called UP City Collector
NdwaTd Cohen tonight, and informed
him that he II about 10 sell the cafe
He declared that the transaction will
be complsted I'm two or three days
when he will vacate the premises
johnson bond ana check have been
on file In the city collectors Office
since October 34th, but the declaration
OF Mr. Cohen that johnson could OBJ
tain no new license before he proved
himself to be man Of good moral
character, was not challenged by the
puxiiist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-01
Maf.,. slgns college pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 31.-Connie
Mack has signed for the Athletics
Robert L. Stevenson. the former Uni
yersity of Minnesota football and
baseball crack Last year Stevenson
failed TO satisfy the faculty athletic
comm 'ttee of the Western institution,
and when he left school 1t was report
ed that hs would enter Brown uni
Yersitp after the Christmas holidays
and that he would make the team at
Providence this year. Mack an
nounced that he had signed Stevenson
to contract yesterday and that he
would accompany the Athletics TO
Texas