davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1913-03-04

and have a better, chance to boil
out. Walsh goes with the first
bunch, as do Lange, Douglass,
Smith and Miller. Cicotte, Rus
sell, Benz and Johnson will hurl
for Gleason. Sullivan and Cos
sett will be back of the bat.
Ivy Wingo of the St. Louis
Card catching staff is in the best
shape of any of Miller Higgins
squad. The sufragettes were put
through all their stunts at Colum-
bus, Ga, today.
Bob Moha ard Eddie McGoor-
ty have signed articles for bout
at Milwaukee, March II. Nc
Goorty's cash demands held the
bout up for several weeks.
Packey Mcfarland and Jack
Britton are working out at differ
ent New York clubs for their bout
Friday night. Mcfarland is
slightly overweight, but is ex-
pected to get down to the mark
easily. Britton is already under
weight.
Chapman, the Cleveland hold
out shortstop, has reported to
Manager Birmingham at Pensa-
cola. Catcher O'Neil and Pitcher
Nick Cullop are still unsigned
Buddy Ryan, who did some
sensational batting for Cleveland
at the close of 1912, is i'll with
pneumonia in Denver, and may
not be able to report for several
weeks.
Larry Cheney reached Tampa
last night and was out for, his ini-
tia1 practice of the wear todav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
LIVE STOCK SHOW
 IS NOW OPEN
All the Exhibits Will Be Ready For Spectators There Today.-Big
 Attendance Last Night.

The second annual Jefferson County Live Stock Show and Agri- cultural Exhibition opened yester- day at noon at Longley Park, i'll the western suburbs of the city, and during the afternoon and night was largely attended. Despite the ef- forts made by the management, all the exhibits and shows could not be placed in time for the opening hor&
 yet there was much to interest and entertain the large crowds. Camp bells United Shows, the company which is to furnish the amusement features of the show, could not get all their tents and paraphernalia in readiness for the opening hour, but by hard work managed to get every thing going by night. The wild west show, the plantation and jungle shows attracted the crowds, while the "motordome," an independent show, drew large crowds. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

Virginia Wilkins, Ella Howell, Catherine Wells, Mildred Mclutire, Marguerite Johns, Elizabeth Triplett, John Edgar Hooker Alice Orto, Chas. Boyd Howson, Elizabeth Nunil. Henrietta Nunn, Josephine Luck. M. Brummett. Lucille Brummett, Victoria Hiner, Mary Bess Johnson, Francis Andrews, Jessie Wilkins, Henrietta Adams. Dorothy Seabrook, w. Alex ander, Joe Alexander, Henrietta Russell, Sarah M. Russell, Virginia Reno. James Langford, Clifford Brewster, Julian Wood, Warren Means, Chas. w. Ragland, John E. Ragland, Frank Bridges, Ruled ge Viniag, Scottie Elkins, Butler Clarke. Mary Stacker. William Marl.cws. Rufus Martin, Florence Moore, John Parse, Cloe ,Koonce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Quito So.

Quite So. Y beg your pardon" sang out the convict @ the governor nassed hia ncM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

"motordome" is feature show. wherein dare devils perform the most wonderful and hair-raising feats on flying motorcycles in the arena.
 As stated in yesterdays Graphic, the stock show is complete. and the hundreds of heads of cattle, nc, ses, mules, jacks and hogs, attracted the crowds as well as a large number of buyers. who had come to the show to purchase breeding stock from the exhibitors.
 The announcement is made that everything will be in full swing to- day-every department will be strengthened out and ready for the crowds at the noon hour. During the afternoon and night the shows and exhibits will be open and ready.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
 FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Your hair gets soft.
 fluffy and 'mXurant at once.

If you care for heavy hair. that
 2listcns with beauty and is radiant
 with life: has an incomparablc soll-
 ness and is fluffy and luStrous, try
 Danderinc.
 Just one application doubles the
 beauty of your hair, besides il i'm dandruff: you cannot have nice, heavy healthy hair if you have dandrulf 1 This obstructive scurf robs the hair Of it's lustre, it's strength and it's very 1 life. and if not overcome il produces fcverishness and itching of the scalp. the hair roots famish loosen
 and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected
 and is thin. faded, dry. scraggy or i knowlton's Danderinc at any drug slore or toilet counter; apply q little as directed and ten minutes after you twill say this was the best inVestnIen, 1 you ever made.
 I We sincerely, believe. regardless of everything else advertised. that if yoi
 desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch ! ing scalp and no more falling hair
 inc. Ii eventually-why not now?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

employed by the Model Bakery. was arrested last night by City Detective Roebuck on a charge of having bur alariZed the store of Ben Scallion in this city several weeks ago. The po- lice say he has made a confession and that he told them where to find some of the stolen goods, which were sold to a local groceryman. Zangre' is in the city jail. The groceryman has assured the police that the goods would be returned to the owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Mrs. Williams HOnOrep.

Mrs. John D. Wilbourne and Mrs. M. K Wilbourne entertained most de- ll2htfully number of friends on Wednesday afternoon with an inform al tea, complimentary to Mrs. John D. Wilbourne's mother, Mrs. Critten- den Williams. of Arlington, Tennes- see. The interior of the handsome bungalow was tastefully decorated in golden field daises with a profusioa of pink roses in the punch room. During the reception hour large number of friends called and the afternoon was one of delightful sociability. The guests were well comed by Mrs. C. R. Fitzhu2h, while Mesdames J. D. Wilbourne, Critten- den Williams. M K Wiboulne, Met
 L Jones. Junius Jordan. F. A. Howell and A. w. Nunn formed the receiv- ing group. The guests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Alex ander Powell, where Mrs. Hubert D. Strange and Mrs. Felix Smart poured tea and coffee. Mesdames Lutie
 Montgomery, Hinton Ferguson, Alb KaoX and Frank Arnold, assistk5
 by Mrs. Frank Royston and w. D. Jones, served sandwich lunch. During the afternoon Miss Nancie Nunn and Miss Allie Mae Howell served delicious punch. The many guests welcomed Mrs. Williams to Pine Bluff, where she is to spend some time as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John D. Wilbourle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
YOUNG WHITE MAN
 CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Ralph Zangrel, young white man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
< < < + * ' ! * | + : | !
 * * * j: * 4 4 * * < SOCIETY *+ < Y * * * * * * * * Y * | . | t + + | + 3 * . | '

|e Notes.
 light colors are so much the lie in Paris that all evening af- ! are carnivals of color. Vivid } are having their inning as never ! Ire and the fashionable materials their highly finished surfaces additional beauty to the entire kme.
 Hills aad flounces, draperies and hgs are in great demand. It is that it requires comparative, } to make a dress, but that little be handled so carefully that it ires the hand of an artist to ac- blish the results that make great makers.
 e minaret modes are all the rage the woman who adopts them notifications will find herself ed in much better taste than lister who goes in for extremes. give an opportunity for the em- pent of band trimmings, for is scarcely a minaret flOunc. lis not finished with a row of
 mince or chinchilla: the Ter, yet always effective counter of the pelts is marabout, which led ill many limitations and very pretty.
 Ire is something that is just it should be about the 'dall,
 of fur on bright silks and
 So many reds and greens are lat present that they would be e were it not for the subduing of the dark furs, which, how are employed with no thought pning down. fashionable hues. Fhief idea of the dressmakers bring out contrasts of as decid- De as possible.
 demand for contrasts, by the IS responsible for some won- striped effects. There have ed during the past few weeks of silk, with satin stripes an inch and half wide and two inches apart. Of course s a tall graceful woman to such material, but they are s With combinations of vel pcade, brocaded crepe de chene, cred chiffons are very beau- laeed and are made into eX-
 evening frocks. White, with borders dark b1ue With pIacK
 and very bright tones with
 of the same color in very Iohes are highly fashionable. are employed with exquisite ma embroideries, used to the dVantase possible oa simple
 The smart trend is sttll
 simplicity, although there are Sho say that they fail to see
 s simple in many of the,
 of the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
y Party.

nome of MT. and Mrs. D. A J. on Martin avenue, whs the d happy gathering of little es'erday afternoon, who as- there to assist their little o'd daughter, Elizabeth, to her birthday. The home et'iiy decorated for the oc. 'ne dining room being a pink and white roses, while eu rom the chandelier was a iA butterfly, holding stream uiie reaching to the corners pom. The table bore a basket ana pink Killarney roses birthday cake, which bore fiy.
 luies' the number of years oy the little hostess. Games
 ''eo during the afternoon
 ia'e hour delicious refresh ere served to the little nose present were: Viola uefness, Elizabeth McCloud,
 " scales, William David
 nooble Berbig, Ellzapetn
 !, ffancis Lloyd, J. I, Norris,
 r Mayfield, Halton Giles
 ulllespie, Francis Hardy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
MAY DECLARE MRS.
 EATON INSANE
IF CONVICTION IS HAD IN PLY. MOUTH MURDER CASE THIS
 WILL BE THE REQUEST.
Daughter Testifies in Her BehaIf.- Mentioned Poison Before She
 Was Suspected.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 16.-The dev- elopments today in the trial of Mrs Jennie Mae Harrison Eaton for the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, indicated that an attempt will be made by the prosecu- tion to have the defendant adjudged insane if she is convicted of the crime This was first foreshadowed when Assistant District Attorney Katzmann, in opening for the prosecution, de- clared that Mrs. Eaton had poisoned her husband through jealousy. but said that if the jury found she labored under hallucinations constituting an irresistible impulse when she commit ted the crime, the state would be sat isfied with verdict of not guilty on the grounds of insanity.
 Testimony to substantiate this was given this afternoon by Miss Dorothy Ainsworth Eaton, the defendants s daughter who was the chief witness for the prosecution. Although Miss Dorothy Eaton and her sister, Mrs. June Keys, who will also be called by the state, are daughters of Mrs. Eaton by her first husband, the witness re- ferred to Admiral Eaton as father throughout her testimony.
 Miss Eaton testified that her mother repeatedly charged the admiral with trying to kill her (Mrs. Eaton) and her stepdaughters. She further testi- fled that Mrs. Eaton had on many occasions accused the Admiral of poisoning the adopted baby boy, who died suddenly in the summer of 1909. The first witness called was Medical Examiner Osgood, who testified that when he visited the Eaton home on the morning the admiral's death was reported, Mrs. Eaton discussed poison before any suspicion had been arous- ed that the Admiral had not died a natural death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after November 1, we will have the contract for removing all the garbage in the city of Pine Bluff, and will be pleased to have our rep rcsentative call and make contract for hauling same.
 PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE CO.,,
 w. D. Ferguson, Manager. Te]enhones 61 and @. 10-17-tf
 ~ Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
P E R $ o N A Is
I. ]. x !. < + .s i. l. * + <. * 1. <

l. ]. .s. l. S + + # l. * + <. * f. * J. E. Baton left yesterday for Kew York.
 c. Strempff went to Eudora yester- day.
 c. C. Green went to Warner yestcr- day.
 Mrs. q. c. Lytle is the guest of friends in England
 II. A. Mccoy went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 s. C. Ramsey left yesterday for Asheyiile- North Carolina.
 NJ. Franklin left yesterday for Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
 Captain M W. Ware, of Moscow was ill the city yesterday.
 A. N. Hooker, of Swan Lake. was here yesterday on business.
 P. A. Buerkle is spending a few days at his old home in Stuttgart
 Mrs. Lonnie Macon is the guest of friends and relatives in Little Rock. D. T. Purnell has returned from a trip to Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 Constable A. F. McNeil, of Redfield spent yesterday ill the city on busi- ness
 Mrs. Clarence Collier and little son, of Little Rock, are in the city as the guests of relatives.
 w. M. Galloway left yesterday for Little Rock, where he will spend a short time on business.
 Dr. s. D. Wilson went to English yesterday to treat Mrs. R. c. Cook a resident of that place.
 Olin Tolson, of Lewisville, is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Hamilton, No. 1o13 East Sixth avenue.
 Howard Allen returned yesterday morning from Morrcll, where he was called on professional business Mon- day.
 
 from Kansas City, where she was called to attend the funeral of her brother.
 Mrs. s. A. Jeakinson left yesterday for Sheridan, where she was called to attend her brother, w. A. Ewing, who is very sick.
 Mrs. Annie Jones and mother, Mrs. A. M Norris, No. 21S West Second avenue, have returned from a pleas ant visit to St. Louis.
 J. W. Jones, of English, was in he city yesterday visiting his nephew. Dick Jones, who is in the cotton business here.
 Mrs. J. R. LeRosquet, former esident of this city who is now mak- ng her home in Little Rock, is in he city visiting friends.
 Mrs. J. c. Wiley, who has been the guest here of Mrs. Guy Leflar, of Harding avenue, has returned to her acme at Maddng, after a pleasant visit.
 City Engineer F. R. Allen and ride returned at an early hour yes erday morning from their bridal tour, which was spent in Washing on, New York and other Eastern cities.
 Mrs. w. K. Lockhart, of Argenta has returned home from visit with friends in Monticello Mrs. LockhaM is the wife of well known Cotton Belt conductor who formerly had a run out of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Pool are the guests of their son at Wynne for short time During the absence of Mir. Pool his place as ticket agent for the Cotton Belt is being filled by J. D Dodds, night ticket agent.
 J. D. Bateman, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday to superiltend the commencement of work on the new Pine Bluff to the Saline county line pike road, all the material has been moved here recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Bridge.

Bridge.
 The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs F. H. Johnson, on Martin avenue, was the mecca of the members of the Bridge Club, who had been invited to spend the afternoon at the home yes terday. The rooms were profusely decorated in roses and several tables placed for the members, who enjoyed the hour to the fullest. At the con- clusion of the games, the scores show ed that the first prize was won by Mrs. Clarence Philpot, second by Mrs. l.. F. Hut. while the consolation went to Mrs. P. P. Byrd. The charming hostess served delicious course luncheon at the close of the games, and all present thanked her for a very pleasant afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17
Reception.


 The reception rendered Rabbi and Mrs. Joseph Jasin by the ladies of the Temple Society, at the close of the services Wednesday night, was a most delightful affair and was attend ed by large number of the members of the congregation and their friends A committee composed of Mesdames, D. NJ. Bluthenthal, F. Baer, A. F. Drey fus, Sam Bluthenthal, Simon Bloom Adolph Bluthenthal and Sol Thalheim- er acted as a reception committee and were most successful in receiving the charming bride of Dr. Jasin, who is to make her home in this city. She was welcomed by the good ladies in cor dial manner and made to feel the gen erous hospitality of the South and the cordial welcome of the ladies of this city. During the social hour refresh ments were served and those present enjoyed the reception to the fullest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-17

w. B. Mann, who with Mrs. Mann came here to attend the Harris-Par- ham wedding, has returned to his home at Marianna.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
RAIN FAILS TO
SPOIL FESTIVAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER, Del, July 21-In spite
of inclement weather and some other
draw backs, the lawn fete and enter
tainment held at Fairview school
house last Thursday evening, was a
great success. RccitatiOns we're Civ
on by Miss Sara Davis. Miss Emma
Hid and Miss Nellie Van SAINT Miss
Alice Moore and Miss Edna Worrall
sang solos.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Red Clay
Creek Church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Gregg on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempsey and
son George, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dempsey's parents MIR. and Mrs Eli
Davis Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Pyle Mrs
/ 7. " Crozier and Mrs. Laura Farra,
all OF Kennett Square. Pa. sutoed to
the homo Of Mr. and Mrs Albsn
buckingham George Miller has been
spending a few days at his home al
Mount Holly. Pa Mr. and Mrs VIM
l Cloud and daughter Louise, spent one
/ day recently with Mr. Clouds par
onts Of FELTON,. Pa.-Mrs owen Mil
/ lcr. of Avondale. spent last week with
relatives in this vicinity Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley A. Mousley and family
recently entertained Mr. and Mrs
] Harley Esstburn and son Oliver, o
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
LEWES FOLK
DELIGHTED BY
TURKEY TROT''

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
l.EWES. Del. July 2l-The dance
given i'm the Auditorium Friday even
irg 10y Marshall's Orchestra and in
which the Turkey Troi" proved 70
he Il strong number. made decided
hit OF course, few of the old folk
objected to the new step but il is not
thought thato anything will be done
to put "a han on IT,
The post office al Milton has been
transferred by Post officer Inspector
NJ S. Pmmmcr from John r. Black
TO A. II Carey.
n. Rodney Sharp who won't TO
Europe a few weeks ago to meet his
sister. who is ON her way TO iewcs,
has arrived home.
Hcrshall Ingram. who has been on
the School Ship Adams. for, q couple
of years. has bought a large lumber
mill I'm Cullen. Virginia. and has left
TO assume charge.
Miss Naomi Robinson has obtained
q position as operator in the Office of
the Diamond state Telephone Co., al
Milford
Tic NJ r. Sunday School of Milton
will hold its annual picnic at Reho-
both on Tuesday July p.
Frank Lynch. keeper for the Hur-
lock Construction. stepped on nail
causing a very painful injury
Irwin c. King Of Milton who has
conducted blacksmith shop and
warehouse for a number Of years
has sold q 10 Harvey Campbell
A cornet band Is TO be organized
in Harbeson, Charles Mason will be
director
A few months ago a movement was
started in Lewes TO hold a carnival
in August for the benefit Of the
.Lewes fire department. the proceeds
10 go towards the new automobile
FIRE truck which they have recently
purchased. For lack of interest on
the part Of the citizens. the move
mcnt has been stopped.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
sY TLAEEUR

cular. Every time the King receives
a prime minister or any other officer
Of state the fact is duly chronicled,
and in the same way when he gives an
audience to Ambassadors or Cover
nors or when he performs any cere-
mony or act, the public Is informed
through the Court Newsman.
An interesting event in the history
of the Court Circular was that which
occurred on November 10 1911. AT
that time the King and Queen we're
going to attend the great coronation
Durbar. and the customary account of
the court doings was transmitted by
wireless from Gibraltar. II was a
week later that the Court Circular de-
scribed for the first time the King aud
Queen of England as Their Imperial
Maiesties." This arose, of course,
from the fact that il was only when
the King Emperor and the Queen-Em-
press reached Alden on their way to
India that the full imperial style and
title could be accorded them.
The Cars letter to King Ferdinand
and King Peter in its reasonableness
and the clear distinct note it has,
seems an exceptional and much need
cd state paper Every chamber of
commerce in France must be delighted
with il and all who have their fortunes
locked up in tho Stock Exchange Sc
lcurities Wall Street and the Vienna
bears" alone show sour temper al
the imperial foot being thus put down
firmly until the Kings to whom 1t was
written can agree. | detect in it a
faint echo of conversations between
NJ. Delcasse and the Russian Foreign
Minister, repeated to Nicholas. who
has the assimilatve faculty in a re-
markable degree. The German En-
peror is too much absorbed by mill
ltary matters and armament contracts
and is held in from any strong per
sonal initiative to prevent the Balkan
allies flying at each others throats
He is not a grandson of Alexander II
"the liberator of Bulgaria" and hi:
Sav interests are confined to a smal
part of Poland. Nor is he. by pre-
arrangement i'm 1912. the umpire be
tween the Slav Christians in th'
Balkans should they seriously dis
agree. The position taken by tn,
/ Car gives him the right exercised
lby the policeman TO prevent breaches
4 of the peace What a change ha:
come over Western Europe since tha
hurly-burly over the conversation o
/ Nicholas I and Sir Hamilton Seymour
which led to the Crimean war, through
being taken in London too tragic, ant
in France as a preteXt to avenge I
suub by the Court of St Petersbur;
l upon Empress Eugenio. in regard
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
nun IyI.,ND wATrRw,v LINN.

THE heht in behalf of the purchase by the Govern
ment Of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal to
form part OF the great inland waterway down the
Atlantic coast has been in Congress by Rep
resentatiye j. Hampton Moore Of Philadelphia. We
wish him success. n are 10 have the waterway,
INC canal which this State and the Eastern
shore Of Maryland viii constitute one Of its most Inn
portant parts. It is owned by private interests n IL
IS TO be made part az the waterway ii must be pur-
chased by the Government.
The bin introduced by Representative Moore di-
rects the Secretary Of War negotiations with
the canal company for its purchase and also provides
for condemnation in the Government aud the
canal company unable TO agree as to the price.
Only six months time is allowed for the negotia-
tons
II is the plan 70 widen and deepen the canal
and 10 make OF e free waterway for tho use
Of vater-borne traffic The consummatiou OF the en-
terpriTe would be great thing for the entire East.
but particularly for Delaware and Maryland.
Without doubt the project viii he opposed by those
who have nteres, in keeping down the volume
Of freight moved by water. but the people are
nestly in favor Of the inland waterway. It is not
thought that such opposition prevail against the
strong public sentiment that exists
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
With The Paragraphers:

Harry Lauder Is going TO stand for Parliament Don't
suppose he'll be Lberal.-New York Evening Tclc-
gram
Some people spend all their time and money IN
search OF climate but II you wait long enough ali the
climate you want will come 20 you.-Washngton Post
.-.-.-.
n you do not want 20 hear tale Of a delightful va
cation let your lucker friends coat OF tan be dis
gulse and do not recognize him.-Milwaukee sent-
ncl
georgia, the hrst State TO elect United States SEN
ator by direct vote, has chosen the Same one tbt =
naughty Legislature picked out for il some years ago
Harrisburg Telegraph
Sensational newspaper correspondents WIN acoior,.
the news say that the Justice who fined a Richmond
woman for wearing slit skirt blushed when he Look
cd at the garment which had been held By the police
as evidence. justice who viii blush when he looks
AZ a womana gown no doubt finds % difficult to pro-
tect his sophisticated innocence-Harrsburg Indeuen-
dent.