davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

tfcular. shade OF orange known as tan
gerine is an absolute rage this season:
especially in tussor and Shantung silks.
The dress shown in my sketch Is pieated
from waist to hem and the quaint little
coatee has a very short basque. The
basque and the collar are en-
broidered In raised black and white silks
and the loose sleeves are finished on
with a careless frill.
This Ia an ideal model for seaside
wear. There is nothing about 1t to get
out of order and the pleated skirt, which
requires a quantity Of material, looks
charming when blown to and fro In the
saa bree1es.
The hat shown in the sketch il made
OF black velvet felt AID the trimming
Is white taffeta- AT Biarritx this velvet
felt 10 In great favor for summer hats.
1t il to be seen. with thu most fragile
dresses In black and whita a. well ~
In pastel tints- These hats are as light
On the hsad AZ straw nASa and they lock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

like the ordinary decollete blouses for
morning wear and It should have a
turn over collar under which a long
silk scarf Is passed. the latter being
tied in a loose knot in front. The
sleeves should be quite short. This il
a very important point. for 1t Is difficult
10 swim in elbow sleeves: and besides
they are. not attractive. y
Shoes and stockings are OF course
u matter Of personal taste, but / am
personally In favor Of them. I do not
agree with all those who insist that a
woman cannot swim in them. The lit
tie dainty bathing shoes made In Paris
are light 81 a sheet Of paper and the
stockings OF cobweb textures The shoes
are laced. in cothurne style. and it 10
certain that his covering Of the legs
and feet lends An appearance OF cor
rectness to the whole costume.
Such . bathing dress could not fan to
look attractive when accompanied by a
haRdksrchlss sap of BRIGHT husd taHsle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
SMALL BEAVER HATS PART OF
DARING COLOR SYMPHONIES.
Wonen'x solution of Prehlena
Of Dressing the Hair at
the Seaside.

Axle, NUN 10
~KETCHEs are given this week of
two new Paris models of hats
which are specially intended
for seaside wear at the ultra
fashionable holiday resorts. The three
quarter figure shows a very novel
model which could not fail to make a
sensation IL worn by the right type OF
girl. .e,.., h..
II is a small shape covered with black
silk beaver exactly similar to the beaver
used for mems tall hats. It IL lined with
dull silk. in q peculiar shade OF red,
which has In 1t the elements OF Bor-
deaux and port wines. The jutting out
feathers are black and the hat was
designed to accompany a costume made
OF orange coiored linen.
1t sounds like rather an alarming
combination OF eolers. but in reality the
harmony Is admirable. OF course, no
other shade Of red than the particular
n indicated would give the correct
effect: 1t is a dark. rich tint. which has
In 1t . strong CLEAN Of purple.
The shape shown in the sketch 10 a
favorite OF the moment with the Pa
~risienne. 1t is small enough to be
practical on an exposed seafront and it
is exceedingly becoming when we'll
pressed down oye the hair and eyes,
Some Of these hats are trimmed with,
sharp pointed wings. Others show a
s0lasa bane Of xslys. elEIliag tbs Crown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

|"O THE members OF the inner
circles Of fashionable life in
France certain phrases mean
a great deal. For example.
Les Planches' always represents
Trouville just as ia Grande PLACE"
f. calls up visions of Biarritz. There are
other Grandes PLACES. many of them.
but La Grande PLACE" at Biarritz Is
famous all oyer Europe.
1t is very interesting to study the
subtle differences that exist between
one fashionable seaside resort and an
other, as for example, between Trou-
Vile and Biarritz and again between
Biarritz and San Sebastian, the two
latter being on the same coast and al
most within walking distance. These
subtle differences mean q great deal to
the women OF fashion who crowd the
various 'plages" at this time Of the
year, for 1t is such distinctions that de-
termine the style of dress necessary
for the best effects.
To sum up the three seaside resorts
which I have Just mentioned in a few
words, / might say that TrouviIle is ex-
cessively Partisan, that Biarritz Is ex-
t~raordinarily breezy from every point
OF view and that San Sebastian fs ex-
otto. Before the article appears In
print the season at Trouville- Deauville
win have ended. The quaint little
town IN the coast of Normandy viii be
deserted except for Its regular inhabl-
ants. But at the end of August and
right on through September, even Oc-
toher, Biarritx will be crowded to ex-
cess.
II Is IN many respects n very, lucky
watering place. II has a series OF diff
ferent seasons, each full of interest and
each n capable OF filing the pockets
OF hotel and shop owners
In tho spring Biarri,x is London by
DE Sea" 1t IS almost entirely English
The late King Edward set this fashion.
and Il has survived his death. OF
course II Is true that there are many
English at Biarritx all the yea round.
Many of the prettiest villas belong 10
English people. They rival the Rus
slams in this respect.
Then in the month of July the Span
ish begin to flock to Biarrltz; in Au-
gust the place Is almost purely Span
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Bx CLAUDE cHEHYs.

ITO THE members OF the inner
circles Of fashionable life in
France certain phrases mean
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

Mrs. Walter Amis, who has been spending the winter Eere. has gone to Rison for a brief visit W tn relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
NEGRO IS FINED FOR
 HABORING CRIMINAL

Ben Young, q negro, WIS airalSlleo before Magistrate Gabe Meyer yester- day on charge of harboring crAm- inal and upon a plea of guilty was fined S3 and costs. The line "ae paid by H. R. Turner, of the Turner Bedding Factory, whe.e the negro F employed.
 Young was charged wih permitting Lula Cooper, a negroes wno escapso from t3e county farm to stay at hii house. The woman was one of the four negro women arrested some time ago for shoplifting and sentenced tc long terms on the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

their effect is only for that day. while genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly but permanently.
 1t can be conveniently obtained at any drug store at f fly cents or one dollar bottle. Results are always gu2ranteea or money will be refund ed. You will find i. gentle in action, pleasant in taste, and free from grip ing, and it's tonic properties have a distinct value to women. It is the most widely used laxative. onic n America today and thousands of f3m.- lies are now never without it.
 Ii no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsn and you would like to make a personal trial of it be- fore buying it n the regular way of druggist, send your address, postal will 'l'o-to Dr. w. B. Caldwell 417 Washington St. Monticello. Ill.,, and a free sample bottle will be mail ed you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
Woman's Beauty is
 Based on Health
uaye Health, Bowel Movenien Is absolutely Necessary-How Best E to Obtain It

:. uomans beauty depends upon .metics every woman would be a oture of loveliness. But beauty lies .or than that. It lies in health. .,o majority of cases the basis of .,ta ant the cause of sickness, can traced to the action of the bowels.
 The backache, the lass tude, the sal sb;n and the lustless eyes are .ually due to constipat on. So many ;nos that women do habitualiy con- oo to this trouble. They do not eat |refnlly, they eat indigestible foods c.use the foods are served daintily I they do not exercise enough. But atever the particular cause may be ;s imnortant that tie condition |ould be corrected.
 An ideal remedy for women, and one necially suited to their delicate re- ;rements. is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Insin which thousands of women en- rse highly. Mrs. Jennie Sneeder, 41 west Monroe St., Oh cago, testi- $ that she is "cured of grave stom- h and bowel troubles by using Syrup nsin and without the aid of a doctor any other medicine" All the family use Syrup Pepsin, for thousands mothers give 1t to the babies and i1dren. It is also admirably suited fine requirements of elderly people,
 fact to all who by reason of age infirmity cannot stand harsh salts, hartics, D lis or purgatives. These ould always be avoided for at best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
HUSBAND TIRED OF SEEING
 HER SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which made His Wife
 a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pal had headache, backache and such awful bearing down pains that I could not be on my feet at times and had organic inflammation so badly that was not able to do my work. could not get good meal for my hus- band and one child. My neighbors said they thought my suffering was terrible.
 "My husband get tired of seeing me suffer and one night went to the drug store and got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told me I must take it. l can't tell you all suffered and | can tell you all that vour medicine has done for me. l was greatly benefited from the first and it has made me a wei, woman. l can do all my housework and even helped some of my friends as well. 1 think it is wonderful help to all suffering women. have got several to take it after see- ing what it has done for me. Mrs. EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St., Middletown, Pa.
 The Pinkham record is a proud and hon. orable one. It is record of constant victory over the obstinate ills of woman ills that deal out despair. It is an es 4ablished fact that Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restore
 oalth to thousands of such suffering
 omen. Why don't you try it if you
 ed such medicine?
 If you want special advice write to
 ylia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
 entiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will @ opened, read and answered by a roman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
lO YEAR OLD GIRL
 LOST T-BUT FOUND Little Maggie James Bought Ticket to Little Rock In stead of Going to School SCARED THE POLICE Father Reported Her Disappearance While NearrheTs We're Seek.
 ing Lost Roy.
SCARED THE POLICE

While searching parties were SCOUT | ing the highways and byways of the city for the missing Bluthenthal boy last night. J. K. DickusOn, d new { conner to the city, walked into the po- lice station and reported the dlSap- pearance Of his little daughter, Mag gie James, ten years old, who had not been seen by her relatives since she left their home, No. G26 East second avenue, early Tuesday morning to go the Annuncation Academy, where she was to have begun her school term.
 Coming on the heels of the dlsap- pearance of the Bluthenthal boy, who also attended the Annuneiation Acad- emy, the double mystery had every appearance of the tragedy of "The Babes in the Woods The police gathered around Mr. Dickerson, eager to lealn some details oI the little girls movements during the day, sec ing ahead only mystery that they figured might equal the famous Cuda- hy Kidnapping case of years ago.
 MT. Dickerson stated that his daughter left home at o'clock to go to school, in company with a little girl who lives in the neighborhood' i She took with her $2 to pay her en- 1 trance fee at the Catholic institution. He had not seen or heard oi h2r since her Gena. ture and after a thor ouah investigation, during which he tried to learn the name of the llttie i companion of his daughter, and ln- ouiry at the school, he decided to ap- neal to the police for assi tance. lie was told that the girl had not been to school. He said that she had an aunt, Ia Mrs. Charles Walls, living at NO. 32O 1-2 Louisiana street, Little ROCK of whom she was extremely fond ana whom she had on a previous occasion gone to visit, making the trip uhac- comDanied. This trip, however, had been arranged by her ral ents.
 It was explained at headquarters that half rate ticket had been solo at Union Station during the day, the information having been secured through a search being made TOT the Bluthenthal boy. H. N. Atwood, To- cal agent for the Iron Mountain, had informed one of the searchers Tn the Bluthenthal mystery that the ticket had been purchased. He was teie- phoned to and volunteered the ln1of- nation that little girl, answering the description of the James girl, had been seen in Union Station during the afteroon. This prompted Mr. DlcKer- son to telephone Mrs. Walls Ill Llttle Rock who informed him that lttlc Maggie was with her and had arrived last night. She was being well cared for and MT. DickeIson returned to ms home greatly relieved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
|UCH BUSINESS | IN THE COUNCIL  bwntown Street Paving Plan is Set on Foot With
 Committee.
 $=a9= ;a.3asI FEW STREET LIGHTS
|EW STREET LIGHTS
Property Opposite Rellwood Cemetery May He Sold for
 Burial Lots.

R step toward adding nine acres ground, owned by the city, to lwood cemetery, the. appointment a committee of business men to fe up the project of paving the Biness streets of the city, the plac- of sixteen street lights in the ltheastern section of the city, re etly taken into the limits, and the fsage of an amendment changing yulations of small outbuildings in fire limits were the more import matters at a two-hour session of city council last night, with Mayor fdan presiding and all aldermen sent. The regular monthly reports the city officials and department ds were made also.
 liderman Shepherd brought up the sstlcn of plating the nine acres of oand south of Bellwood cemetery making it an addition to the hetery. The alderman presented a ten Of how the addition would look me improvements advocated were oe. It was his idea. he said, to Id a culvert across the Iavine at east end of the tract, clear off ground and build a gravel street the shape of figure eight in the ter. The ground is high and has latufal drain and many citizens uiu purchase lots in the new addi-
 10 the cemetery, said Alderman epard' The matter was referred to cemetery committee and City En- CT x. k. Allen, and they will make r report at the next meeting of the y.
 'uerman Veil brought up the mat oi fepaving the business section ' the Pin eBluff Corporation haf - neavy steel for the car line
 s'a1ed that a number of promin-
 .uusiness men had suggested tc
 ''nat new material be used in or
 :" give Pine Bluff first class e's m the business section. He
 'ea ms argument by making a ~ mat W. N. Trulock, J. B o's' -S. c. Alexander and w. c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

At the request of Mayor Jordan a motion prevailed to instruct the city attorney to begin legal action for damages against the Coca Cola Bot ting Company done by wagon of the firm to street work implement be- longing to the city.
 An ordinance presented by Alder man Veil to amend Sec. IT of Cole mans Digestbrought on the longest and most spirited discussion of the evening The ordinance prohibits any wooden building, fence over five feet high or wooden cornices on buildings to be erected within the fire limits. It per mits buildings of ironclad material, 10 feet high and not over 1000 cubic feet in size, providing it is ten feet from any other building. A $25 pen alty is provided and each "A hours that the building stands constitutes a separate offense.
 After the ordinance was read M. Danaher, local attorney, and prop erty owner who was recently arrest ed and ordered into police court for violating the present law was given permission to speak in endorsement of the amendment. Mir. Danaher said he had conferred with the city at torney and had assisted in drawing up the amendment after .he had made a personal inspection of the condi- tion of small outbuildings at rear of many business houses in the city. There was small danger from fire through these buildings, he said, as they would be practically fireproof coal houses with brick buildings would mean an outlay that would hardly be profitable to the owners of the premises. City Attorney Alex ander also spoke in favor of the or dinance, taking occasion to refute several statements made by different aldermen to the effect that the amendment would take away police power to enforce the present law or was a means of escape for those who have been arrested for violating the ordinance now in effect. After sever- al efforts to amend and table the amendment was read three times ant then passed by the necessary major ity,
 The second reading of petition fol the formation of a sidewalk improve. ment district on Eighteenth ant Nineteenth avenues between Ceda and Cherry streets was heard and { resolution forming the district ans naming J. A. Macon, A. w. Mills ant William Eisenkramer as commission CTS was passed.
 An ordinance appropriating $10O tt pay S. c. Alexander for curbing anc guttering part of Oak street which ht paved at his own expense was passed and an ordinance was read three times and passed forming an improve ment district for paving Pine stree from Fourth to Tenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
DESPERATE EFFORTS
 DID..NOT SAVE LIFE

Fremont, Neo., Feb 37-Blood from seven live rabbits injected nto the body of Mrs. Freslersck BruJ1n, of Seattle, Wash, failed to save her life and she dled hese at ,he hospital when the operatgona was performed. Mrs. Bruhn was seized with internal hemoil ages while. on a train and was. removed from tAsaears at this place. :.s x " N ess
 The loss of blood sbecame so great that surgeons : determined to injec, animal blood. Seven rabbits we're se- cured and their blood drawn and in jected into the veins of the woman.
 :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
ODUS DAVIDSON IS
 SENTENCED TO DEATH

Fort Smith, Ark, Feb. 3.-OduS Davidson, convic. ed at Harrison, AfK., week ego for the murder of Ella
 Barham, was today sentenced to hang Mareh 21. An appeal to the supreme court being granted, the execution Il be stayed until the highest trl- bunal grants a hearing. The case o. Lair Davidson, Odus' younger brother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

Hudson be appointed by the mayor to take up the project. The city would be expected to do it's part. There was some discussion as to the mayors ap- pointing men not members of the council on committee, but Alderman Well urged that the business men would have more influence than a committee of aldermen and insisted that his motion pass, which it finally did, with unanimity.
 Considerable discussion was caused over a board fence built by H. L. Westbrook at the rear of his place of business on Third avenue and State street, and ordered removed by Chief of Police Evan Parnell, as it is in violation of an ordinance. Alderman Veil moved that the fence be let alone but a substitute motion that the matter be referred to the fire com mittee carried
 Alderman Hut made a protest against heavy traffic on paved streets. Some amusement was caused by AL derman Chesnutt's statement that business men would have to use fly ing machines to deliver their wares if such an ordinance went into ef- feet. One or two members thought an ordinance of that nature would SC unconst stitutional if applied to public thoroughfares and the matter was fi- nally referred to the city attorney ard the ordinance committee.
 On motion of Alderman Veil the city engineer was instructed to use the city laborers in manufacturing concrete blocks on rainy days. Five hundred of the blocks will be made and used as street crossings abou the city where they are needed.
 The monthly report of Police Judge Stewart and Chief of Police Evan Par nell showed that $671.50 had beer taken in as cash fines, $292.50 com mitted and $55 appealed. The we demption of impounded stock brough the city revenue of $79.15.
 Alderman Howell, chairman of the water and light committee, made his report and recommended that stree lights be placed at the intersection O the following streets: Eighth avenue and Kentucky street, Eighth avenue and Dakota street, Eighth avenue ant Washington street, Eighth avenue ant Florida street, Eighth avenue and Ne braska street, Eighth avenue ant Utah street. Eighth avenue and Colo rado street, Eighth avenue and WIS consin street, Eighth avenue and Ida bod street, Sixth avenue and illinois street, Eleventh avenue and Ohl' street. Ninth avenue and Nebraska Ninth avenue and Dakota street, SIX teenth avenue and Walnut street Sixteenth avenue and Chestnut. stree and Twent-first avenue and Popla street The motion carried. With th' excentions of the last three the light will be in the district recently take' l into the ciyt limits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

who was indicted as an accomplice, was continued tolay until dle July
 term of court and the boy was releGs- ed on $500 bond The case probably will never come to trial, so strong IS the public bel of in Lsirs innocence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
SKATING RINK TO
 OPEN FEBRUARY 15
Contract Let for Re. Flooring the Scull Building on West Second Avenue
 for Amusement Place.

A contract was let yesterday by T. A. Till and Nose McCord for the re- building of the floor of the Knox Scull building, formerly occupied by the Fair Department Store, which has been leased fer the purpose of con- verting it into a skating rink. At the same time an order was forwarded to skate manufacturing concern in Chicago for several hundred pair of new roller skates to complete the paraphernalia for first class skating rink.
 Carpenters will be put to work on the building at once laying the maple flooring and altering the building to improve the interior and arrange Il for use as rink. A huge orchestral for will be purchased to furnish the music. MT. McCord said yesterday that the building would be ready fol the grand opening by the middle o1 the present moash.
 A steam heating plant, which is al ready in the basement of the build ing. will be overhauled and put in op- eration furnishing an even tempera' ture, the place will be brilliatly light liantly lighted and other improve ments necessary to transform the in terior into a model rink will be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

Barney Oldfield, the daredevil auto racer. who is not worrying that he will lose his bet to Jim Jeffries. Old field bet the ex-champion that the lat ter could not keep on the water wag- on for one year. $1,40O is the sum wagered by both parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
One Way of Kiilino a Flea.

'To kill flea," says the Scientific American, "the surest way would be to place him on one of those impene- trable plates used in naval warfarA. and confine him thereon by means of cables fastened securely to each of his several legs; then to train upon him (from as near substance as would be feasible), an irresistible projectile from one of those tNenve-inch guns. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
 case of Chills & Fever, Colds & La Grippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c. 1-19 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04
Has Sometimes Worked We'll.

Frequently there is more corrective value in giving a few words of un, deserved praise than in hours of lec- turing and pleading. If your boy or girl is inclined to disregard your wishes and your good advice try this method.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-04

Clifford Davies, who has been quite sick at his home on Mulberry street, was taken to the Davis Hospi- tai yesterday for treatment.