davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-18

INTO BIG CONFUSION
Howard four months after her
divorce from George S. Mercy
nolds, the convicted grain broker.
Her marriage to Howard isn't
worth a boot in the eyes of the
courts of Illinois now.
Mrs. Howard could not be
found today, but Howard said
that he and she had been remar-
ried after the first ceremony. He
wouldn't say where nor when
though.
. Then there is jerome A. Ellis,
who married Pauline Robinson
Just one month after his first wife,
Alice H. Ellis, daughter of Pres.
Ripley, of the Santa Fe, got her
decree.
And DR.. Jerome w. Egbert,
who married Mathilda Cannan
three weeks after his first wife,
Marion Egbert, got a divorce.
And the Rev. Albert Dahl
strom, who married Annie Ped
.ersen a few days-or hours after
he got a decree.
And Mrs. Edward Boehm, who
was hitched up to Boehm five
months after her divorce from
Robert S. Givins, son of the veal
thy real estate man.
And Pearl Lucy Kruger, who
married Frank Lutz Boud eight
months after getting a divorce
from her first husband.
But this is not a sassiety Blue
Pook and there is No uSe ooiner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
REV INDOOR fRocxs
ALMOST ANY NUMBER OF GRADES
TO SELECT FROM.
While There Is Suggestion Of the
Bustic, the Majority of Gowns
Are Of Rou.d Lenatt-Some
of the Simplest.

Although the street suit is generally
the first fail purchase. the women
Who dress tnstciully and correctly in
The house also look for indoor frocks
at this time.
There are grades in the new house
/ irocks as in everything else. Some
are too magnificent almost to DO
locked at, as we'll as a shade too
eccentric with their varied lOopings
or distinct panicrs to seem suitable
for any but the idle rich. But out Of
the hurly-burly Of suggested bustlcs
some of the rear loopngs Of the
skirts are more than mere hint Of
the old turnure-the pointed trains,
exaggerated tight sleeves and inor-
dinately high and tight collars, there
are features which all the world may
copy to advantage. For example, tho
majority OF the dainty gowns are OF
round length. and even If some loop.
ing OF the skirt seems to be needed
for the look of style every species Of
drapery is capable of much simpliflca.
ton.
One New York shop which devotes
itself entirely 10 indoor gowns re.
fuses to entertain the elaborate house
styles, showing little costumes Of a
sort any woman might wear or copy
for use in modest home. Silk and
wool fabrics in all of the new whites
are made up in One-pece style, the
bodice treated to rolling polo collars
and cuffs in color or black, and the
belt of the same. The sides OF the
skirts show the panier influence. some
of the side brcadths being gathered
to bulge out, or the garment display.
ing u definite tunic. parted at the
middle font and drawn back in two
skimp pnliS, ending in a little 1attisk
bunchng at the back. Other skirts
display the separate tunic with the
looping ~ low III the sides, these
fallin& FnWt.a,s over plain skihp
skirts q sane silk that trims
the collar al clts. These demurc
and yet CO.'S, ysh frocks suggested
the needs Of the business woman who
wishes to make a nice appearance at
the boarding house dinner and DO
dressed for evening collars.
In the shops--Whcrc busy women
Of medium means must always buy
both practical and fine clothes--the
simple frock for afternoon and even.
ing wear seems very closely related
in style and material to the skimp and
dainty things one has seen all sum.
mer. With sleeves set in or cut with
the bodice kimono fashion, high waist
line, plain scant skirt and low col.
lars and roll-back cuffs or fiat sleeve
bands. these dresses sell in autumn
challics. silk trimmed. from So up,
aud in silk with appropriate deckings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
How Girls May Succeed.

Some of YOU are out in the world
earning your own living; you have
had to do it. TO help some one AT home
a. well as take care of yourself You
are up on a high stool looking at
tiresomr figures in black and white;
you are ringing out the changes of D
letter or Il law deed on a typewriter,
you are standing behind Il counter
catering to the whims and wants of
thousands of people; you are work
ing away reading proof, and wonder
ing why people don't write plainly.
But no matter what you are doing.
you will never succeed In this wOr,I
and you will be of no worth - the
people who employ you uni, IS you do
the best you can. DO it for your
own sake. Don't slight any work,
no matter how poor it may seem to
yOu-the work becomes great and
noble the very second you put a
great determination into it OF
course you get tired, but every time
you feel that tired feeling coming
over you, stop for minute, and give
your eyes or hands a rest, and re-
member that the work done in the
right spirit is the only work fit to
offer God himself, and that is the
way and spirit in which you ought
to work
by doing the best you can, by be-
ing just as patient as you can. your
work is sure to receive recognition
and that may mean more money AMI
less work to you, because after a
while the toll that seems so hard at
first is going from mere fore of hab-
i. to become easier, and you yourself
by doing good work are always
smoothing out the pathway of the
future. Make the drudgery divine
and don't call it drudgery DO what
your hands find to do with a glad
heart and don't think that you are
the only woman in the world that
has to work to earn her daily bread,
but be thankful that God has given
you ability with which TO do it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
and enjoyable time Tor all.

and enjoyable time Tor all.
! Below We print The program t. a'
rendered. it having appeared in III
complete form Yesterday thron.'
| inadvertent omission of an import
ant number, a vocal solo by Mis-
Klopp. One seldom hears as accom-
plishcd and gifted Il singer as Mis
klopp, and her number will be o.,
o. the most enjoyable offered
The following is the program ia
TIE occasion:
Music $ to $50 y. m. McIienr>
orchestra.
Reading lRiley) Bculah Hooks
Vocal Solo Miss Klopp.
Address Rev. |. {. Jenkins.
Violin Solo Prof. Murphy. Mis-.
Eaton.
Reading Miss Tu%slr
Solo Mrs. Cole.
Musir NJ, lleurl's orchestra.
Hcr lish.i.s Clothes.
rerlaa " tr,r alndes t. i S.
tain roWn u hers as her "nnarrt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
Dressy Afternoon Frocks.

The indoor dresses this year arc
truly lovely and more elaborate than
they have been for years.
For out Of door wear shaya~ tweeds
are wanted, but the toilets that arc
made for afternoon social functions
are exceedingly dressy.
The little train has ma2c its re-
anpearance upon many n smart aft
ernoon dress. and The low cut neck
Of the afternoon bodice cfton an
breaches tho rc-li fr~o'in'r ~
Flounces and draDa~ie- and ether de-.
tails are exquisite and costly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
THE HOUSE BY THE
SIDE OF THE ROAD

(Author l'nknOwn)
Thor, orc bermi, souls tba, livo
In rho none, nj tbcir solf-roAtop,.
1well ,n,r,
In :, f,I,nw,nss Grm,mnn,.
There ara piouccr souls thu, hl,yo
thnir n,th.
Where HIGHWAYS nryrr ran
I,ut let me live by ,hc side If ,bc
road
=, m, iva IN !, hm,so nv ,bn side ~
III, road
Where me r,ces Of mon on hy-
II i mon WIN ,rn .ood tho mon who
ma b,d
,v,,ra ~, III I, ma srorncr.s sr,t
"a. bl,rr trr r.ni,.. linn
I.. III. !, , hnne, Ia, ~, ga, -
,b., rn,d
Ana il. :, friend In man
SOC from my hons. by III, sil. ~
mo road
Nv, rho siJo of III. hi.hw,, of
lifo
of honr
Th. man ,.b, ,ro ,.in, Vim mo
strif.
smiles nor their tc,rs
Roth n,rts If an infinite n,,n
Lei mo live in my houso nv tho side
of the road
And no = friend 10 man
| know there arc brook -eladdencd
meadows ahead
Ana maintains nj we,risom,
height
TIL ro,d masses on ,brourh tho lono
,f,ornoon
Hnt still J rcioic" when the travel
crs rejoice,
m dWcii WIN the strangers that
moan,
Nor live IN my mouse by the side or
the road
Like man VINO dwells alone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

from 80 up. Here and there ono \
capable Of the most clever changes,
the addition Of q chiffon peplum jump
er or fancy sash Arrangement turn
ing the plain thing at once into some.
thing Of the utmost elegance.
In unmade materials suitable for
simple and smart house frocks there
are many bargains. from the very
fact that so many summer textures
can be used. Silk is always useful
for the dressy house frock, az It 10
correct for Dcth day and evening,
whereas the most charming challie
seems only correct for day wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10

l woman is sometimes fugitive, II.
oval, irdoteEmital'e. illogical and
a ctor.-. 4 net deal of for.
nee oacA. t. be shown Ler.--
hsIIi Frederic aLisI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-10
Corrected Program for
Methodist Recention.

Everything is in readiness for the
reception to strangers, church men,
hcrs and others, at the Methodist
church, BEGINNING at o'clock this
evening. The church has been pref
lily decorated for the occasion. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
Babes and the Meathar-

A young mother whose baby rarely is ill aseribes this fact to her habit of never taking her child anywhere un- less accompanied by storm blanket of aannel-lined rubberized silk. This she keeps under the mat of the per ambulator, where it can be quickly reached in case a sudden shower oyertakes them, and in less time than it takes to tell it, has it tucked so snugly abont her offspring that not a. drop of rain can wet it. The mate rial is the same as. that used for rain coats of the finest class, for the blank ct was contrived from the remnants of one Of those garments and is a nice shade of dark red silk, matching the ribbons attached to each corner and these when run through rings sewed to the upholstering of the per ambulater keep the storm blanket from slipping out of position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
lizard Gown Has Become Exceeding iy Popular in Paris and Really
 Has Much Merit.

Just as savage woman seeks to dec- Ocate herself in semblance of the birds and the beasts in her use of feathers, skins and war paint, so the Parisian woman of fashion initiates the scales of the fish, the wings of the butterfly and the tail of the lizard in her ballroom fancies The lizard tail evening gown is the newest fancy, and it bids fair to implant d graceful style in the American drawing-room.
 The first model to appear in Ghica- go is a vase eolored messaline. with black satin tail" tunic, and Waistband encrusted with black pearls. Black pearl clusters are worn on the cir cular black silk hair ornament that goes with it. The effect is one of sinuous grace, and it will add height to the short and the overly plump.
 Tie style could be carried out even more suggestiyely in two shades Of green, or of brown, or green and bronze.
 Where the gowns cling. as in the extreme of the seasons modes, the ef- feet, the designers say. would be most undignified were the scantiness about the ankles not counterbalanced by a mass of trailing drapery, as there is semblance of both mass and color in the best gowns-Chicago Inter Ocean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
NO NEWS FROM
 DR. KIRKLAND
BoARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE UNIVERSITY LOOKS AROUND
 FOR \ PRESIDENT,
Dr. Kirkland, Man ri Fine Learning, and Would Bring Strong h.
 fluence to institution.

Little Rock, July 6.-Nothine has been heard further from Chancellor ]. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt GTni- yersity, about accepting the position Of president of the University of Ark- ansas. Members of the board are still hopeful that conditions may be brought about that will make it pos sible for Dr. Kirkland 10 accept the position
 In the meantime, the board is look ing about for others who may be con- sidered for the presidency. Several have been suggested, but no negotia- tions entered into with any pending the decision of pr Kirkland A. R. Bourland executive secretary of the Conference for Education in the South writing to a prominent educator i~ Little Rock. says.
 "7's .'a. -ssseG .iie board tg 5otin5 foe ,ach men as Mitchell and Ezir5- land is cneourasi l spoke 10 4ou abcu5 Lg Mitchell. When say thae he Veala ta 7. teeafeustoea spea o6ef, =4.- ey ArK- ansa l..a lne attention of the country to the university I could use pages in speaking of his good quali- ties. He has the two-fold power of projecting and executing. He would soon have a plan for the whole state and would soon have great many people working at it His personality Twins whers yer he goes.
 T am surprised at his ever think ing of leaving South Carolina His loss would be felt grievously. He has a strong hold upon the entire state. Only an opportunity for larger de- velopment would attract him away, l feel sure. 1t would be a matter of peculiar satisfaction to me, however, for the university to secure him or q man like him. If the board and the state would support him, there would soon be a new era. 1 confess that | 1 should regret to see nun leave ooutli | Carolina but if he goes to Arkansas the satisfaction would outWeight the regret by far.
 Mrs Mitchell is the daughter of John A. Broadus, who for many years was great figure among Southern Baptists. She is charming, gifted woman whose influence would soon be felt throughout the entire state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
Voiia and Null pnnnliar

White voile has found lasting favor with women of all ages. It is a mate rial which musses little and does not require constant thought of pressing. Ii has to q large extent taken the place of less practical fabrics for sum- mer gowns
 Null too, is as much in evidence as ever and as with yoile, can be made into enchanting evening froeks. With fhe gown cut a little low in the neck, preferably in ' shape. one can drape II with a fchu of sheerest net edged with valenciennes lace about two inches wide The fohus are sone- what wider on the shoulders than in the back or front-FIarper's Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures KidaeV and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- lari.ies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggists, will be sen
 by mail on receipt of $1.oo. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. E. w Hall
 2S2o Olive street, St. Louis, Mo Sold by druggists. lO-le-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
Spiral Dress.

Despite reports to the contrary the slender silhouette still finds favor in the eyes of the well-dressed woman.
 The spiral dress is the latest ar rival an alluring phase of it showed a skirt of black satin draped with white crepe de chine. The impression given was that width of crepe de ehine-no attempt was made to con. ceal the selvedge-edged with black fringe was simply wound round the figure. Here and there in unexpected places glimpses of black satin were seen-in the vicinity of the ankles at the waist line-and then one half of the corsage was of black satin.
 A large white picture hat embel. lished with a superb osprey gave charming inish2tu the ensemble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
Den1ij john Lamps,

A couple of old wicker-covered demiiohns are soing to do duty this sumner in q seashore bungalow as the bases of amps. One of them re, eelYed only a thorough cleaning be- fore being pressed into service, the other was treated to a coat of brown enamel paint On the light one has been fitted a snreading wicker shade, and on the brown one Japanese openwork shade lined with yellow lowered chintz The latter will stand in the family sitting room, which is done in brown and buff, and the former will illumine the veranda from a wicker table at the window, to which the- electric light cord can be extended, Both demiiohns, of course, will be weighted so that they cannot topple over easily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that petitions purporting to be signed by a majority in numbers, acreage and value of tae holders of real property wi4hin fhe Jefferson County Bridge District are now filed with the Board of Dfrectors in pursuance of the terms lf the Act of the General As- sembIy of the State of Arkansas ap- proved April 24, 1911. same being Act No 214 as now appears in the print ad Special Acts of Arkansas at page 603 e5 seq. hereby set as the day and alace for the hearing upon said pe- titions as provided in said Aet,
 TUESDAY, JULY g, 1912. at tae Assembly Hall of the Chamber af Commerce. of tae City of Pine Bluff. Jefferson County, Arkansas, same being rooms No. 609. 6f0 and 611 of he Citizens Bank Building, situat- ed at- Second Avenue and Pine street of said City of Pine Bluff, and at such place and time herein designated at he hour of ten o'clock a. m., the Board of Directors of Jefferson Coun- fy Bridge District will examine the petitions filed and examine the coun- " assessment of real prope.ty with in said district, and for the purpose Of said hearing may adjourn rom day to day CT from 1ime 10 time until said hearing is completed At said nearing any land owner in 5he dis trict may be heard and evidence ak en in such manner as the said Board of Directors may deem shown by the last county assessment of the land within said district, to the end that said Board of Directors may determine and make and declare its findings as to whether or not said petitions are signed by ma jori5y either in number. or in acre. age. or in value of the holders of real property within the district, as shown by the last county assessments as provided in said Act.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wit neGs our hands this July 2nd, 1912.
 " D. Heamn,
 E. B. Bloom,
 A w Nunn.
 P G. Smart,
 Frank TOmlinson,
 E. A. Howell,
 P. P. Byrd.
 Board of Direc ors af Jefferson Cour-y Bridge District 7.3-19
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
Odd Coat for Girl

Among the younger set there are always a few ready to take up an odd rad in clothes A new one is being shown which will perhaps appeal to these girls. This Is Of cretonne. in i'm mense wreath pattern. The length of the coat is three-quarters. and it is semi-fitting, finished with lat satin collar, and patent leather belt. It will appeal more to those who like odd things than to those who seek the beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07

Hats of straw braid, 3 greater num- Der of silk braid and many of iaoes have been made for little misses They are trimmed with silk, ribbon and flowers. Daisies are always fash 1onable for children, and are at pres ent in high favor Other small bIos- sons and little bouquets of field flow CTS, sneh as children love appear on the majority of hats for little girls.
 As in millinery for grown people more elaboration in trimming is evil dent than in at 1asee bree preceding reasons iaee frills was sa1e sf. 1H =y a4+o the realm es etasfea's millinery, Ionee the hats with side crowns covered by rows of crisp lace fettlipe and 5rlshtened with mali sprays of 6lcs2o1s peeping out rom the ffjHa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
AT THE HOTELS
s 4. . .. .. |. * s s++ + :. + I. #

AT THE ARLINGTON. joanson, Plantersville, Ark T. F stewart Camden; l.. NJ. Barclift Tt. Worth; X. Fred r cl1. Stuttgart; p l.. Neville. Little Rock; R. l.. Reed Camden; Leon Narcotic. St. Louis A. John son, Little Rock; c II. seaweed, Lit tie Rock; Wm Neal, St Louis.
 AT THE JEFFERSON F. Sad Ter. New York; s D Bond Memphis; w NJ. Brown. Kansas City; E C.. Gould. St. Louis; ]. E. May. st. Louis; R. E. Ryan, St. Louis 0. 0. Eumpzin. Memphis: F. R. Hunt. Little Rock; T. I. Collier Altheimer; Fl c Wade, Atlanta; Lewis Garner. New York, Sig I. Lang, St Louis; D. E. Comp ton, Cleveland; l. L. Dodson. Good rich. Texas; II. | Dosson, Goodrich, TeXas. H. A. Sanford. MoctsYille. N. e.:J. I. Sarew. Chattanooga F.# Val entine, Memphis; W F. Martin, Ghat- tanooga. C. Y. Patten, Houston W. c. Hamilton, Kansas City; W. p Hall and daugEtar, Chicago L. W. Yales, Chicago: C. Y. Willoughby, Shreye- port; A. F. Ayres. Memphis. C. H.. Harring, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07

There are wide plaitings of silk fringed at the edges, used to cover wide crowns also. on hats of the more substantial braids. Narrower friIIs of plaited silk are fashioned with fluffy rosettes and are used with flowers as a Bart of the trimming of lingerie or silk braid hats
 For midsummer nothing is prettter for little girls than the hat of lace or embroidery made on a wide frame and trimmed with ribbon and flowers, and no style is prettier than the hat with soft puffed crown and dropping frills about the face It reappears each summer, varying 3 little in size, but remaining the same in general out lines and as 6 general thing in choice of coiors.
 JULIA BGTToMLEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
gsA Foa A WslTNe 1aEss NEWEsT EaNcY EoR EyENINa
Any Of the Better Quality of Wooen or Silk Materials May Be
 Used for This.

A style such as this would look well in any dressy woolen or silk ma terial 1t has trained skirt, and at back and sides q tunie edged with band of embroidered net; a piece of this is taken across front; buttons and loops trim part of sides of funie
 The bodice opens in front and has q large sailor collar edged with nser-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07

\. J. Gorham. Cashier Bank of Woodyille. Woodyille, Ga, had a very severe attack Of kidneY tro1bta snd The pains in his kldneys and back were terrible T got {, bo..'e of Foley Kidney Pills from cur druggist and they entirely relieved me, lave more benefit firm them than any osher n,t ,istaa w. L. Dexoody x co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07

ion; the elbow sleeves are trimmed with insertion and tucl1s; vest of en- orodery, with colar-band of same.
 Materials required; Three yards 10 inches wide, three and one-half yards insertion one-half yard embroidery ls inches wide
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07
Sians of she Timea.

T see tie young lady next door has ! beau" "Sha assures ma that it is purely a platonie affection eIn that case you had better look over some thing cheap in clocks, Or something of that kiad."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-07

preached that Jonah, about his sourd vine, told lie.
 (fo be continued).
The evening world., 1912-02-15
ORDER GOES OUT
4. TO TRIM FRONTS
OF %SKYSCRAPERS
Entertainments on Broadway
From Battery to Columbus
Circle Must Be Removed.

The Board Of Estimate to-day ALL
thotized Borough President McAneny
to remove sidewalk Entertainments In
a number OF streets including Broad
way from Battery place to Columbus
Circle.
owners OF many Broadway sky
scrapers Will be obliged to shave of
steps. projecting columns and other en-
cumberances. Among them are the
Standard OIL. Western Union. Stewart.
Trinity. United States Realty, Bowling
Green, Washington. Postal Telegraph,
Astor House and Now York Life.
The streets In which the pairing pro-
cess has been ordered are: Both sides
OF Broadway from Battery place to
Columbus Circle.
East side of Whitehall street. from
Broadway to Stone street.
Maiden Lane. entire length.
Liberty street. from Maiden Lane 90
West street.
Cortlyandt street. entire length.
Nesey street. entire length.
Dey street. entire length.
Fwlton street, from Broadway &c
The evening world., 1912-02-15

Such lovely fabrics coming in con-
stantly that they are sold before We
have time to write them up. OF the
following W. have sufficiently large
quantities 10 Justify advertising them.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
FRENCH CHAlilES.

In couNcutiOnali2el !,
,,Sus suitable for utgl
width Is 80 inches.
The evening world., 1912-02-15

West street.
Church street nrd Trinity Place,
from Cha mbers to Morris streets.
John street. from Broadway to Will
lam street.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
Costs Nothing to Try.

II you have a husband. ION, o:Siner. father or
friend who Is q victim IL liquor. al yod have 10
do is 10 send your name AMI address on the
coupon below. You may be ihandul ss long as
ycu live that you did ID.