davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

New for Labor Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Monday will be September Morn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

HojbahJ styie beat al mile,iIF r. &
Pipe the chicks up to yet,
Some in sashes, some in slashes,
+ And sonle I'M solhouettGf%tJA 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Colll
| arrestd
"
| who \
| man ID
! till1e, o
| nlen$fI
|El Dor
| thatspld
| ing to
| trial. l
| out of |
| with a j
| watch, y
| the RocI
| Of that
man. I'D
| no watcl
for him Il
Would pa
|lpany's il
loaned hill
order the
y is alleI
fado taki1
With him
ions as Il
fdcred. n
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
FINDS A ScRAPBooK HANDY
Girl Whose Entertainments Are Al
ways Looked Forward to With
Pleasure Tells Her Secret.

A girl who is quite noted among her
friends as a successful hostess says
1t is not just chance, it's due to her
method. This is how she does It:
"People sometimes wonder" she
writes, why it is that the boys and
girls always like to have our club
meet at our house. We have such
good times, and think it is because
we do not waste time sitting around
and wondering what form of amuse-
ment we will have tonight This is
the way / manage to have plenty of
suggestions for games and other sorts
Of amusements on hand. In the news
papers there are always a lot of sug-
gestions for games of all kinds and
articles telling how other people have
entertained in clever ways. l have
cut these articles out and pasted them
in an ordinary notebook, classifying
them as well as could, as to whether
they were games, guessing contests or
just merely clever ways to entertain
Then whenever the club comes to my
house can turn to this book, and in
a few minutes get a suggestion for
that evenings entertainment, and If
the game we start first does not seem
to go well. there is very little trouble
to consult the book again and find
something to take its place"
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

there are very few wires, In fact the
fewest number possible to hold the
shape of the hat
1t is in the management of the veil
that the designers find exercise for
their variety of ideas. They are using
hemstitched chiffon. either wire or
narrow, and in lengths varying from
IL to three yards. Nearly all these
wells are attached to the hat at the
back or across the front or all around
by band of trimming which is placed
where the brim and crown join.
Small elastic cords are run in some
Of the wells, gathering them loosely
about the neck. The veil is fastened
at the back with hook and eye.
Longer wells are brought over the
face and about the neck and tied in
a loose knot. Wide wells, falling from
the brim of the hat, are split up from
the bottom to half the width of the
veil. The split is finished with a
narrow hem. Each half of the veil
is brought to the back of the neck,
where the ends cross and are brought
to the front and tied in a loose knot
either directly in front or to one side.
Vivid colors are in great demand.
Bright red silk bonnets with royal
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
London Dress Expert Predicts That
the Women VIII Take to the
Idea With AVidlty.

Look out for the very latest In
dress materials-snake skins-vhich
q London costumer predicts for this
fall. He says: The advantages Of
snake skins for gowns are more mani
fold than would appear at the first
glance. Marvels can be achieved BY
the python's skin In the hands Of q
clever designer, for the skin never
pulls or gives. II In both waterproof
and pliable, and II can by skilful
manipulation Of its wonderful scale
marking bring into prominence q pref
ty point or hide q defect BY using
the python's skin for footgear q foot
can be made smaller, or 1t can be CIV
en- breadth or tapered to q point
Then why should not an entire figure
be modelled on these lines-breadth
hers. q slim line there. attention cali
ed to Q pretty waist, or angular hips
tsaasfnrmAd inko beautifully rounded
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Humor of Various Nations

Rugby; Americans who talk through
the nose; mothers-in-law.
French people giggie on Jokes on
soldiers and nurses; wives who;
husbands who; boys who; girls
who; the German tourist in Paris
government-made matches; the mode
before the last: the LAST mode; the
latest mode; the very latest mode; /;
Sarah Bernhardt's age: mothers-in.
law.
Americans laugh at almost anything
but their .avorite topics are: The
common people squashed by a trust
a stolid Englishman; an Italian who
eats spaghetti; a silk hat Occasion.
ally q nose) smashed In a fisticuffs: a
bottle Of whisky labeled lemonade; &"
an Italian hurdy-gurdy; mothers-in.
law.
The Italians favorites are: A glut.
ton country priest; Roman urchins: q
Neapolitan cabby; q tailors bill; q
cigar that does not draw" the colo
nsrs orderly: ladies' hats; mothers.
in-lav.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
NEW IDEA FOR FANCY WORK
Comes From England, and.is Likely
Very Soon to Become Popular
on This Side.

A new notion in painting OF in
fancy work, as you will. comes from
England. II Is called pen painting"
because of the process involved. BY
this process a special kind OF oil
paint is applied to fabrics. and on
gowns produces an entirely different
effect from the hitherto seen stencil
work.
On fans, particularly of gauze, the
result is very pretty. This seems the
best of the suggestions given for It.
though picture frames and book COW
ers are done by the same method
Book covers Of Satin might be sue
cessfully decorated in this way for
special occasions; that is. presenta-
ton books, books for, the bride. etc.
In applying the paint a pen point is
used to pick up the small. previously
divided particles Of prepared paint and
to pace them on the satin. A com
plete outfit for the work costs $3.50.
The colors are two dollars dozen.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
FaNcIEs OF FASHION

The newest bracelet is the facelel
bangle bracelet.
The new mohair dust coats have
raglan shoulders.
Separate vests or waistcoals b
coats are very popular.
Mandarin or set-in sleeves are n 4,
great favor as ever.
Serge will come to the front n
practical street dresses.
Plaid silks are increasing IL favor.
especially clan colorings.
Poplins. both plain and figured ~
as much liked as ever.
Summer hats are made Of msl|ns
chiffon, taffeta and lace.
A great many blouses Of white m>t
saline will be seen this fan.
Velvet ann tuIle trimmed hats ~
being much worn in Paris.
In the dressiest suits the skirla ~
the most elaborately draped
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
CHAPTER xx.-contInued.


As he waited for her answer, Agatha
suddenly came to herself. Her trem-
bling ceased; she looked about upon
them all with her truthful eyes; look
,ed upon Hand standing unconcerned-
ly In the doorway, upon Chatelard In
the corner cleaning like an oily devil.
'No-he had nothing to do with II"
she said.
Chatelard's laugh beat back her
words like bludgeon.
Liars, all liarsi" he cried. Il might
have known!"
But Chamberlain was impatient OF
ali this "And now, Monsieur Kidnap-
,er. you can walk OF with this gentle
man here. And you can't go one min
ute too soon. The peniteniary's the
place for you"
Chatelard turned on him with anoth-
ler laugh you need not feel obliged
ito hold on to me. Mister Land Agent
II know when I'm beaten-which you
lEnglishmen never do. Got another OF
those pears you offered me this morn
hng?"
Before Chamberlain could make re
lpIy, or before the sheriff and his pris
loner could get to the door, there was
tthe chug of an automobile. A sec
lond later urgent and loud voices pene-
itrated the room, first from the steps,
then from the hall. One was the
hearty voice Of a man, the other was
Lizzie's.
Cant see heri Tell me | can't
see her after I've run hundred miles
"a day into the jungle on purpose to see
herl The ideal Where is she? In
Iherer And In stalked Mr.. Straker
with cap, linen duster, and high gait.
ered boots. He was pulling on his
goggles. well, what's this? A fam.
lily party? Where's Miss Redmond p
Mr. Straker-" cried Agatha.
That's mel Oh. there you are!
Why don't you open mp and get some
light? ! can't see thing"
wait a minute, Mr.. Straker-'
Agatha was saying. when suddenly the
attention of everybody In the room
was drawn outside
When Chamberlain had told Chate-
eard that his horse was loose in the
yard, 1t happened to be the truth; now.
excited by fear Of the strange machine
that had just arrived, the horse, with
Tying bridlerein. was snorting and
prancing on his way to the vegetable
garden 1t was almost beyond mascu-
line power to resist the impulse of pur-
suit. Aleck and Chamberlain sprang
Through the window. the sheriff went
rs far as the lawn after them, and in
that instant Chatelard slipped like an
eel through the open door and out to
the gate to Straker's machine. still
chugging. The sheriff saw him as he
jumped In.
Hey, there!" he shouted. and made
q lively run for the gate. But before
ne reached It, Chatelard had jerked
open the lever, loosened the brake,
and was passing the church at half
speed.
Hey, there" quickly called the sher.
IN. He's got awayl"
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond, opera singer, starting
Tor an auto drive In New YORK. hnds
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Later
she Is accosted by stranger VINO Climbs
Into the auto and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton of Lynn, Mass. witnesses the
abduction Of Agatha Redmond. Hample-
ton sees Agatha forcibly taken aboard
yacht. He secures tug and when near
the yacht drops overheard. Afeck van
Camp, friend OF Hambleton. had an ap-
pointment with him. Not meeting Ham
Madame and Miss Melanie Reynier. He
proposes TO the latter and Is refused. 'Ihe
three arrange a coast trip on Van camp
yacht the Sea Gull Hamoletoh WaASs WSs
up on board the Jeanne D'Arc, the yacnt
on which is Agatha Redmond. He meets
a man who introduces himself as Moh-
sieur Chatelard, who Is Agatha's abdnc-
ior. They fight, but are interrupted oy
gatha are abandoned by the crew, VINO
la'-e To the boats. Jimmy and ASdtna
Bwim for hours and finally reach sn0re
iT thoroughly exhausted condiuoh. he o
covering slightly, the pair find Hand, the
chauffeur who assisted in Agathas ap-
duction. He agree TO help them: Jim rs
6elirious and on the verge OF death; Hano
Thayer, who revives Jim. and the party
is conveyed to Charlesport, where aga.
Sha's property Is located: Van Camp and
p5rt and get tidings Of the wreck Of the
Jeanne D'Arc. Aleck finds Jim on tne
verge Of death and Agatha In despair
Dr Thayer declares his sister. Mrs Stoo-
dard, is the only one who can save jim
She is a woman Of strong religious con-
victions, and dislikes Agatha on account
of her profession. She refuses to nurse
Jim Agatha pleads with her ana sne
consents to take the case. Van camp
hears Agatha's story and gets on tne
track of Chateiard. Hambleton Is nnaly
out of danger. Chamberlain, friend OF
Van Camp, goes after Chatelard- Agatna
meets Melaine Reynier and both are sur
.prised at their remarkable resemblance
chamberlain by a ruse induces Chate'aro
40 90 to Agathas house. Melaine recos-
.nizes Chateiard as the spy Of her perse-
cIItor. on whose account she left home. II
was Meiaine Chatelard he thought he was
abducting
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
ADOPT THE MULTIPLE M
prediction Made by Famou. c..
as Far Back ss Easter - s1s
Proved Aecarats.

Away back at Eastar :.
Jacques Worth connded To 49,. 49, K
women his conviction that tba !, al
TERED skirt would be uopr,.. ''is>
season M. Worth was ouIts =,
And now, not content with tbre. 4s1' ,,s'
or founces, or whatever you 49,.
cal them, we are going To havs =. = 2
or five, or even more. A recep, ~ : 'o'; =
creation, for example. has n ''eSa s
than nine Of these tiers" ~ -
tune is in white mousselina - ~s
various stories" of the 49, as
finely plaitetd and finished "a. ~
picot edge. ="
The top one is the deepest s,,.
ing from the waistline to helo.. ''s'' !,
hips. The next one Is ahcr, us
inches deep, and the successivs y
grow narrower and narrower
the ninth and last, which NEE. ~
only two inches in depth. Ths ~
is lifted In front under a xrs., 49,. ~.
blue velvet rose at the w,1.,,.. Z
This makes it draw in around 4.
heels at the back and hike \,
front to show the whole insssn "
The waist has a fat fchu -.
with two plaitings. and a double y. y
of these plaitings extends from w
front under the arms to simul,,, .
bolero. The sleeves are short ana 4
ished with a plating Of the mons.
line. This costume is described vls
italics. as very much in the prsss,.
vogue.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

vestigating the damage and putting
the machine in order, as far as posi-
BILE. Chamberlain presently became
impressed with his mechanical dexter
ity.
by Jove, you can see into her,
can't you!" Hand continued silent
and left it to his companion to put on
the finishing verbal touches.
TOW her home and fill her up and
she'll be all right, eh?" said Chamber
lain, but Hand kept on tinkering. The
sudden neighing and plunging OF Lit
tie Simon's poor tormented horse
gave warning of the sheriff, crashing
from the underbrush directly into the
road.
He was voluble with excuses. The
fugitive had escaped, leaving no traces
Of his flight He might be in the
woods, or he might have run to the
railroad track and caught the freight
that had just slowly passed. He might
be in the next township. or he might
be-
"Oh, go to thunder!" said Chamber
lain.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Different Races Have Special Ideas
Of Jokes Which Seem to Appeal
to Them Alone.

A man who has nothing else to do.
anyhow. has taken unto himself the
task Of gathering from the comic pa
pers Of six nations the leading topics
which appear to be the favorite
themes Of humor In each country.
Here is a brief summary Of the re-
suit:
The Germans pet ticklers are: A
professor who forgets his umbrella;
a college student who drinks beer and
touches a friend for a loan; the
misses who worship army officers, q
husband without the front door key;
the @ axis lover. usually a soldier, hid
den ir b kitchen; mother-in-law.
M< ushnsn prefer: Kisses Tin all
de---rt,1s); boys who are afraid Of
getting mixed mp with a miss and be
sued for breach Of promise; an un-
lucky bettor: an unskilled golf player;
ditto, football; ditto. cricket; ditto.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

One Of the newest tea sets 10 msi@
of heavy imported cream Dorcel1n
combined with silver deposit, hand e.
graved. The set consists OF . -
pot, a sugar bowl and cream dish ,
would be hard to imagine more =
tractive wedding gift. The couDin''
tion Of cream porcelain and sil'a
tracery is indescribably dainty aN
withal durable.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Rare Attraction for a sIde.bo,.

Il next have the pleasure, lay-dees
and gentlemen" announced the side
show lecturer in orotund tones, indica-
ting a pale, wan. spectacled person on
the platform, "of calling your kind at
tention to one of the most remarkable
curiosities on exhibition. He"
Huh" hypercritically calculated
Tobe Sagg, who had nosed into the
forefront Of the crowd around the ros-
trum. He looks just about like the
rest of US"
Very true!" replied the orator.
But, despite that fact, he Is. 20 far
as we have any knowledge, the only
specimen Of his kind in existence-a
country editor who worked and fought
and labored for his party, with heart
and soul and might and main. merely
because he thought It was right and
not because he wanted the postof.
zeal"
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Franee secomIno Modest.

Strange as It may seem, France has
joined the forces which are at war
against the undraped statue. The OBJ
lection Of American prudes to q bean
uful Bacchants was not the first en-
hibition Of Boston's sentiment on that
subject and 1t caused less surprise In
artistic circles than the order which
halted the erection Of -insuficientiy
draped- statues on q theater In Ger.
many. But now even France objects-
Epstsin's memorial to Oscar. Wide
must have trousers before II can bs
placed In, Psrs In Cha;se. for whicA
historical place Il vas inhsnAed
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Tu a Sample.

II you have a piece of wash s0e~
to be made up, instead OF COINS % -
trouble of shrinking 1t. which W
dislike to DO, just cut two s'-
squares OF the goods exactly the 90.
size and shrink one. Press y
nicely and compare with the ~. 49,
piece by measurement Often -. -
will be no change in the size q -
laundered piece and therefore yoa ~ "
saved the trouble Of shrinking
whole piece.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Ornament for Bows.

In line with the new taste lof ~. ~.
pearls are the ornaments for n Y.
neck bows. They can be mao
of real pearls at prices that are -. y
ulous to most persons, or al oy =
and 81 In imitation pearls-vnlen. I. Z
the way, are in good taste ana g. ~.
worn without a tremor. These .
ments can also be usec with rip'
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
Costumes of Snake Skins

ones by the magic aid Of a python's
skin? Not only win women benefit
By this idea, but the python's skin
should make mems golf shoes imper-
vious to weather. furnish lapels and
cuffs to motor coats. and make elab-
crate waistcoats, which VIII not wrin-
kle and which viii disguise rotundity."
Dundee Advertiser.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
10 Lace the corset cove.

Instead of using ribbons. get YIN
crochet cotton, crochet string sa'
run it through the top Of the core
cover. Finish each end with flp'
tassel of cotton. and you win have %
trouble with broken strings. By cR
cheting a double thread you ear ra'
It through lingerie petticoats
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

DauSte or OCner
summer material
or would be charm
ing in pongee or
other light weight
silk. A noticeable
feature is the
sleeve with its
n arrow Iris b
crochet insertion.
The pointed yoke
is of all-over en-
broidery outlined
by the Irish GRO
chet. An extreme
ly broad broad gir-
die effect is pro-
duced by the join
ing Of two lengths
of embroidery in
sertion by the
laca The acanf
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
N.w cnat Shawn.

Sleeves of coats and gowns -
slashed in the same manner - y
skirts. The opening is filled vl'n :
lace ruffie or is outlined with lans'
buttons.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

Finally. the Spaniards' predilected
jokes are always on corridas, toros
espadas; when they change they are
on toros. corridas espadas, or es-
padas, coridas toros; once in a
while mothers-in-law get a shot. too.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
sheph.rd Plaid skirt.

A fashion that is having . ris.
vogue is the skirt Of shepherd p','
with a separate coat Of black sal'a.
rather fancifully made and hnisns'
with the inevitable rufies Of nel .
shadow lace.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
HAVE DISTINCT STYLE
HATS FOR FAIR MoToRIsT APART
FROM OTHER MILLINERY.
Softness Imperative, Which Means
That Few Wires May Be Used
Arrangement of the Veil 10
Matter Of Importance.

Styles for the motorist have be-
come quite settled as to hats which,
to be within the mode, must be rather
small, fit well, with sufficient brim
to protect the eyes. They must be
soft; If Of braid, a pliable variety is
used. In the majority of motor hats
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

and the necessary ingredisns'
mixing are three dollars
each. Patterns for the work are y,
to be had il one is not clever at en-
ing ones own.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

little bodice with its drop shoulder b
allowed to blouse slightly over ns
girdle. The skirt is plated at tie
sides.
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22
PRETTY HOT WEATHER FRocr
Cool and servlceabie Carmen 4.
Child Would Look Well In Any
Summer Material

The drawing shows a novel t,ol
for a child. 1t may be develo9et 4,
Tensas gazette., 1913-08-22

He who boasts of his descent
praises the deeds Of another-Seneca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
CONDITIONS IN QUINCY

rights OF union Or non-uniOn men
that is not the issue but We are deal
ing with the scandalous, lamentable,
ur-American and un-Christian conduct
of those children in the presence of
their parents. The brave officers
were simply doing their duty simply
obeying legitimate authority yet they
were Missed at and abused in most
shocking manner. Whose children
We're they? Where are they beins
educated? Who and what are ttIeil
parents? 1t is well for the law.abfo
ing and respectable citizers of Quincy
to wake up TO the stern and ugly
fact that there is an element in our
midst hungry and thirsty for the
work OF demons-the hideous work OF
destruction and deaththe work OF
hell. Yes, 1t is well for all lovers .,
QHincy--all lovers of law and order
to realize that there are in our com
munity men imbued with anarchistic
ideas who are anxiously waiting the
signal and the opportunity to indulge
in the pastime of demons. Readers
OF the Western Catholic, Quincy IS
confronted today with conditions far
more serious than some OF us imag
inc! The scandalous conduct Of those
children-the silent appreciation Of
their parents-the attacks on private
residences-the cowardly and deadly
assaults made upon defenseless mel
the destruction of pToperty-ali
this points an accusing and threaten.
ing finger at the crouching monster
ready to jump into the arena ct
blood fire destruction and death.
That monster is the deadly enemy
Iiof labor as well as of capital anu
should he ever find the opportunity
to. display his deathly vengeance The
honest laborirg man, will be the frs
to feel the effects of Mis- powers To
be fore-warned is to be fore-armod.
Let us look the ugly fact in the face,
Let citizens of every color@c7eed and
party affiliation unite for the common.
good-the welfare of our city he
settlement of our Industrial troubles
! on the baiss of justice to all-the prc.
! lection of life and property respect
j for legitimate authority and submis-
sion to the majesty of the law, These
are facts-stern facts-and unless We
wish to see the monster anarchy
crushing liberty's fair form into the
CORY mud on our streets. we mus.
arouse ourselves to definite and de-
termined action. Shall it be law an,.
order OF anarchy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

Western Catholic: The soldier on
the battlefield who disobeys the COM
mand of his superior officers is shot
as traitor to his country-so the
policeman who disobeys the command
of his chief should be stripped of his
uniform and expelled from the serv-
ice as man who is menace to the
safety of our lives and property.
What are policemen intended for2
What do they wear the uniform for?
Why do the citizens of Quincy pay
them? They are the hired servants of
the people-the citizens of Quincy
hired and paid by the taxpayers of
our city in order that they may pro-
tect the lives and property of the citi-
zens. Can we rely on those hired
servants? May we trust our lives
and property to the protection of
such men? What terrible thing it is
for us to realize that when the hour
of trial and danger arrives that men
wearing uniform and paid by the
citizens may turn traitors to their.
with the enemies of law and order,
For the good of our police force, for
the edification of the rising genera
ton; for the fair name of our city,
the man wearing a uniform that dis
obeys his chief should be expelled
from the service, and any city official
found defending or excusing such an
act of rebellion should be made to feel
the scorn of all self-respecting citizens
irrespective of party affiliations. Let
us get this first principle well fixed
in our minds that If government of
the people, for the people and by the
people. the greatest government ever
planned and enjoyed by men, if such
a government is to continue, then it
must insist on respect for and loyalty
to properly constituted authority. We
should also impress upon the minds
of our young people that the police
men who obey orders and perform I'M
pleasant work are real heroes-genu-
inc patriots, brave guardians of law
and order who deserve the gratitude
and love of all true Americans We
have been Informed by reliable eye
witnesses that during the strike in
Quincy even little children in pres
ence of their parents hurled imprint
able names at the officers simply be-
cause they were doing their duty and
obeying orders in protecting the men
Who saw fit to work In certain fac
tories.
We are not here dealing with the