davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
DULEY IS BACK.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Wm. R. Duley
for three terms mayor of Little Rock
has returned to this.c city after three
years spent at Roosevelt, N. NJ, in
search of health. He has been taking
the Friedman cure, and believes that
he has been cured. Among his old
friends there is rumor that he may
be induced to make the race for
mayor again at the next election.
AMONG THE CORPORATIONS
title Rock, Feb. 5.-The Blue Sky
Department authorized the Sanitary
Veneer Barrel Co. of Little Rock, to
sell stock. 1t is capitalized at $780,
900, and the company proposes to
sell 100000 of the stock.
z. The Pettigrew Mercantile Co. of
Pettigrew, Madison Co. J. K. Pool
president, has given the Secretary OF
State notice of a reduction of its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
The Interstate Grocer Co., of
Helena, E., P. Moore president, has
given notice of an increase in It's
capital stock from $4,000 to- $780,
900.
The Arkansas Fountain and Supply
Co., of Little Rock was Incorporated
with a capital stock Of $4,000, OF
which $4,000 has been subscribed.
The officers are L. J..Menton, presi-
dent, r. L. Bond vice-president, June
P. Wooten secretary-treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
ENDORSES RESOLUTION

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Referring to
the resolutions passed by the recen,
Good Roads Convention, recommend
ing the appointment of Tariff
Commission to propose certain laws
to the next session of the legisla-
ture, Governor Hays has written the
Board of Trade:
Il heartily endorse these resolu-
tons. At the proper time / will be
glad to take up the matter and ap-
point a Commission consisting of
such men as l feel are best qualified
to discharge the duties imposed upon
them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
STATE NEWS
PU ASK TAXES

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The' books
show that there is a total of $685.
1921 in taxes charged up against
the taxpayers of Pulaski county for
the year 1913. 1t is a we'll known fact
that this county pays about one
ninth Of the total taxation of the
whole state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
Use Aliens Foot Ease,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. If you want rest and
comfort for tired, aching, swollen,
sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease.
1t relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and prevents blisters, sore and
callous spots. Just the thing for Dane
ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes.
and for Breaking in New Shoes. 1t is
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Try it today. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package, address Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
RH0ADS RAISE IRE
OF SULLIVAN
Captain of Princeton Team
Says College Boys Should
Play Professional Ball.
CAN EARN TUITION.
Secretary Of Amateur Athletic Union
Does Not Approve Of
the Idea.
CAN EARN TUITION.
(By Frank G.. Menke.)

New York, Feb. 6.-Bernard K.
Rhoads, captain of the Princeton base
ball team, started something when he
announced that he saw no harm in
a college man playing professional
ball during the summer as means
of securing funds to pay college ex-
penses.
Rhoads started several hundred
college ball players thinking the
same way, and many Of them have de-
cided that if they get chance to
play professional ball this summer
they will do so. Also he got James
E. Sullivan started-which is some
thing else again.
Sullivan is secretary of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, a man who hates
professionals with a fervent hatred
and who gets seasick feeling when
even one mediocre athlete leaves the
amateur ranks and becomes pro
fesh."
The thought of {. score and more
perfectly respectable amateurs spend
ing their summers in such a shame
full way as playing baseball for mon
ey, has angered Sullivan to the ex-
IRENE.
"Those college fellows who want to
play professional baseball this sum-
mer, can do so if they want" said
Sullivan today, "but if they nurse the
idea that they ever again will be al
lowed to rank as amateurs in college
athletics they are sadly mistaken.
"For thirty-one years I have been
fighting to keep amateurs and profess
SIGNALS apart. I have succeeded to
certain extent, and I certainly will
not permit all the work of those years
to be undone by a lot of college UNI
dergraduates.
Rhoads declares he does not see
why a man whose talent runs to
baseball should not help himself
through college by using that talent
just the same as a scholastic man
uses his talents during the summer
and makes expenses by tutoring.
"The prime object OF college ath-
letics is defeated when an athlete
turns his prowess into dollars and
)cents. An amateur is one who ex-
hibits his physical skill for the mere
love of the sport-for the mere love
of contestant does not expect nor
will he take any money in return. 8
"Of course, if Rhoads and his fell
low college ball players plan to play
professional baseball this summer
the A. A. U. cannot stop them. But
it can stop their re-entry into anna
teur circles, and it certainly will.
"Many persons are Of the opinion
that the rules of the A "A. U. are
too strict-too severe. They believe
that in trying to establish pure
amateur status we overdo it. But
they are wrong. The fundamental
rules of our organization prevail
throughout the civilized world. Prac-
tically every other country that mas
an amateur athletic organization OPP
crates along the same lines as ours.
Instead of being too strict, there
is the opinion among many men high
..Hz- H.
in the amateur world today that the
rules in some instances are bit too
lax. The International Amateur
Athletic Federation is proposing new
even stricter rules than those IN
force, and the rules made by this or
ganization will govern the athletic
world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
Rnyinp TO Save Money.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound saves money because just
a few doses stops the cough and
cold and one bottle lasts a long time.
1t quickly. heals raw and einliameo
surfaces, stops tickling throat. harsn'
rasping coughs, Group hoarseness'
bronchial and la grippe coughs. Sea-
wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
FRUIT ms PROMISING

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Horticultur-
lists say that this weather is insuring
good crop of fruit, as the cold is
keeping back the buds and prevent
ing early blooming. Those who have
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
TO GAS CONSUMERS.

To indicate to our Consumers the
weather conditions during. the two
periods covered by our December and
January gas bills. we show below the
average low temperature for each day
thereof, as furnished BY the United
States Weather Bureau. as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

Keiffer was taken to Jail and Hitte is
being held as witness. BirminsS
ham is endeavoring to get his trainer
paroled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07

made an examination say that every
thing at this time points to bumper
yields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-07
,ELKS TO FIX DATE
OF sfNfE CONTENTION.

s IA committee d confer with the
Executive Committee q the State
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
"A Masculine, Thank the Lord'
BY RUTH CAMERON.

 friendw ii some  I it boil W Dear Madam a has  
 
 
  they belonged it. having consider know dis charged her in consequence her refusal kitchen. V "so kindly be a 
  it Jim 9 < 
  to  a man I asked herh 
  stating the facts ponfnf inference
  the
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New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
GOOD PICTURES IN
 KEENEY'S FINE BILL

Kalem and Selig releases, the former two-part story, will be prominent on the picture program at Keeneys tonight The Keeneyscope program will have for a headliner, The Girl and the Explorer This tells in exceptionally interesting fash ion the efforts of a publishers daugh- ter to get an exclusive story of the trip of famous young explorer on his return home. The girl poses as a maid in the explorers house and makes plans to steal his manuscript. In the meantime she meets the young man and the couple fall in love. The absence of the girl from her own home leads to the belief that she has been kidnapped and the complications that follow add spice to the tale. There is an unusual finish to the story which the author handles in inimita- ble fashion.
 The Butterny's Wings Selig's contribution to the program, cleverly tells of the punishment meted out to a social beauty for what she intended to be a harmless irritation with an uncouth country youth already De- trothed. The youth falls desperately in love with her, a feeling which she suddenly discovers is reciprocal. His sweetheart, learning of This falsity, pleads with the society belle for the return of her lover and finally wins him back, the butterfly returning to her home and marrying one of her own set, although the picture of her village triumph remains indeHbly on her as a penalty for her act.
 The arrangements plan of giving away a barrel of flour to the patrons of the theater at every performance during the week is meeting With popular favor and the lucky holders of winning coupons are becoming the greatest of the house boosters, e,
 The vaudeville show is a real holi- day week list of attra ctions. Top ping the program is the Buster Brown Boy Scouts band. In this or ganization are sixteen capable mu- sicians and the concert they give is above the ordinary, far exceeding anything of a similar character ever given here.
 Other numbers are Bobby Dohn, Rinslings famous acrobat; Flo Rol-
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
TWO GOOD PLAYS AT
 PARSONS THEATER

Within the Law" a melodrama of modern life written by Bayard Veillcr and produced by Selwyn & Co.,, comes to Parsons theater, Hartford today for the third time, with that sterling actress Cath herine Tower, in the lead ing role. The supporting company in- cludes Tom J. Evens, Harrison J. Ter ry, Bernard Craney, William Lam bert, Lucien Laine, James Heenan, Katherine Daly, Grace Spaeth and others. There will be a bargain matinee and an evening performance. The story of Within the Law con- cerns the life of Mary Turner, shop girl.s convicted and sentenced to pris- on for three years for theft she did not commit. She serves her time in spite of her plea of innocence. Ed ward Glider, owner of the store, is determined to make an example of someone, as warning to the other employees. Upon her release Mary tries to obtain honest employment, but is bounded from one place 70 another by the police, because she is an ex-convict Finally, in despero- ton, she tries to commit suicide by drowning herself. Her life is saved by Joe Carson, a crook, who takes her home. She becomes the leader of the band of which Joe Carson is , member. She has brains enough to know, that large swindling deals nav be negotiated successfully with the aid of competent lawyers. She hires lawyers and grows rich.
 The Parsons theater will present Today" the George Broadhurst and Abraham Schooner vivid drama of New York life for three days be- ginning tomorrow Thanksgiving Taking for their theme woman's s present day desire for clothes, and her mania for keeping up with the social procession, no matter the cost, the authors have built a four-act drama of intense cumulative interest and startling climaxes. Today" is primarily an exposition of a certain phase of New York life, the existence of which has never been denied, and in addition, offers a convincing char acter study of vain, shallow, sell fish wife that has no counterpart on the stage. To-day comes here afte, enjoying the enviable distinction ol being the drama longest on the boards in New York during the theatrical year 1913-14. For Today" Harry Won Tilzer has engaged a cast of un. usual attainments, including Edmunj Breese.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
Rose and Silver Combination, Seasons
 Shades, Date From Cinderella's Slipper They Make Enchanting Frocks for Present Day Fairies Rhinestones Outline the Semi Tunics Peculiar
 Shape Above the Girdle.

carpet, it is quite full and it's left side edge is trif1e caught up under a large ornament of rhinestones. At the hips the skirt is gathered, under a self-cording, to the lower portion of a short tunic of brocade which, how ever, is belted at the normal waist line by silver cloth girdle in short loops at the back.
 Rhinestone Strands Crossing Shoulders a The front and back of the short tunic, separated widely under the arms, make a square bib effect half way to the neck. Rhinestones outline the semi-tunic's peculiar shape above the girdle, and it's upper corners are joined by 8 single strand of those beads, which, crossing the shoulders, conceal the joining of short sleeves of silver lace to an under blouse of that mesh. Those sleeves, cut off just above the elbow, and the pointed
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
72zH'c.
LOLA FEATURED AT \
 FOX THEATER TODAY

New Britain can boast of having in its home city one of the most up-to- date and high-class motion picture theaters and theN sensational incl dental music, sweet, soft and scinxal- lating played for the big photo drama features on the mammoth. S10.O00 Moeller orchestral organ has met with the unqualified approval of all of the Fox patrons, and when all arrangc- ments for the musical end of the program have been completed, New Britain will lead them all for the calibre of performances amidst ev- vironments that are pleasing, to say the least, and conducive to healthy diversion. MT. Book, Fox's organist at the Academy of Music, New York, will play for the balance of the week, and those who may want a particular selection rendered will communicate with MT. Book personally or get in touch with the box office, and the re- quest will be granted. sA
 The big feature attra ction for to- day and tomorrow is Lola" the story of a woman whose soul has been claimed by death, but whose body stili
 lVtSs pldyeu DH aSldTd hlfEDbll l0unEs and produced by the ady-Shubert corporation. Spectators of a mystical turn of mind will find in this produc- tion an idea of startling interest Fts central character is young and befts- tiful woman who is knocked down by an automobile, and carried back to her fathers home a corpse. Her father being the inventor of ma chine that will recall life to the dead, she is laid on the operating table, current applied, the muscles of the face relax, the eyelids tremble, ana the girl lives once more. From tnfhs point to the finale of the play, it is startling and immensely entertaining. The balance of the two hour per- formance is made up of Mary Pick ford in Love Among the Roses" and several other single reel comedies and dramas. "Lcla" will also be shown tomorrow with 8 change of the balance of the show, running con- tinuous from 1:30 to 10:30, with even- ing prices prevailing all day.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Little girls used to say that one of the gowns which the young prince gave Cinderella after he had fitted the crys- tai slipper to her foot was of rose and silver materials. Outside of fairy lakeland it is not comme il faut for princes to give party frocks to young ladies. Neverthless, many girls have such frocks this autumn. Their faith CTS give them the lovely pink and sil- sver creations, although these mer- chant princes know little more about the gowns than what the price on the bill tells them. Sometimes that price makes them groan, for brocades never have been cheap and some of the most appealing models are ,in that material.
 One ball frock of silver brocaded rcse satin has a round cut skirt which must be delight to wear while danc- ing, because, while barely escaping the
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

A properly dressed boy really belongs in every collection of dolls. Here is al, up-to-date suit modelled closely after tlla newest and most fashionable which i, very simple at the same time. In the illustration, it is made of striped galatel combined with white. Since the materia. is durable and easily cleanscd, it is per, haps as desirable as any but there is a very pretty, light weight eponge on the market that is used for boys suits n.ercerized cotton poplin is good and linen makes handsome costumes. So long as the essentials of smartness and durability are obtained all the ncces, sary conditions are found. The body portion and trousers are made separately and buttoned toget!!er.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require sS yd. oi material o7, F yd. :3o or A.; the trousers 12 yd. 27. sss yd. 36 or A,
 The pattern 84o1 is cut in sizes for doll% 1S, 22 and 26 inches high. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

The yoke night gown is always prac- tical one and this model designed for little children is thoroughly satisfactory. It can be made either with square neck or with high neck and round collar and with long or short sleeves but the. com- bination of square neck and long sleeves is an exceedingly comfortable one and lust now is much used. Gowns of the tort are made of long cloth, of cambric and of materials of the sort and also from other warmer materials, such as flannel and hannclettes. Lace, cm- broidery and embroidered scallops are used as finish. Below the yoke, the gown Is satisfactorily full while it is perfectly smooth and plain over the shoulders.
 For the 4 year size, the gown will re- uuire ? 4 yds. of material 3o. 134 yds. A in. wide, with 34 yd. of banding, 12 yds. of cdging.
 The pattern s467 is cut in sizes for chill dren from to 6 years of age: It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast

Breakfast
 Compete of Prunes
 Steamed Hominy Scalloped Eggs
 Rice and Corn Muffins
 Coffee 4 st~ mL Lunch
 Kedgeree of Fish
 Ham souff1e
 Apple Fritters B Waters Chocolate
 Cream of Caulifower
 Mutton Outlets Ia Soubise
 Stewed Tomatoes
 Mashed Potatoes
 Marmalade Pudding
 Coffee
 Kedgeree of Fish--Half pound cooked fish, one-quarter pound rice, two hard boiled eggs. two tablespoon fuls butter, seasoning of salt and pepper. Break fish into small pieces. all skin and bone. Wash rice and boil it in boiling salted water  the oven. Chop the white of the eggs finely, melt butter in saucepan, put in fish, rice and chopped Whites. Season with salt, pepper and pinch of nutmeg; stir over till quite hot. Pile up on a hot dish, sprinkle over with the yolks of eggs previously chopped or rubbed through a sieve. Garnish with parsley and serve hot. Marmalade Pudding - Put -four ounces bread crumbs into basin, add four tablespoonfuls flour, four ounces chopped suet, four ounces brown sugar, pinch of salt, one-quarter tea spoonful baking soda, five tablespoon fuls orange marmalade, one well beaten egg and two tablespoonfuls milk. Pour into well buttered mold, cover with buttered paper ar l steam fer two hours. Serve with hot milk.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

lund, singing comedienne on rollers; Western and Moore, Italian come dians; The Towards, singers and dancers.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

TO renovate white enamel bed- stead, rub the iron parts all over with a cloth dipped in paraffin, then paint it with white enamel paint.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

which is be-
 Week at the Ly-
 lost delightful com
 sgivng matinee will
 p1ayed to capacity
 e has been a good ad-
 Ind some excellent seats
 be obtained. The comedy
 Nis ideal for holiday week.
 1ns wealth of refreshing
 that goes so we'll with the hess of the season Before and IT. has never been given in New Itain before. It has a record of Ic remarkable run of 300 nights in New York
 Miss Galloway, the new leading lady, has joined the Players and is now rehearsing for the presentation of -"The Price during the coming week It is an excellent bill for Miss Galloway to open in. As yet she has not had much of an opportunity to get around and see New Britain. From what I have seen of New Brit a.n I know. I shall be happy here," said Miss Galloway at rehearsal this morning. ..I have number of dear friends here. Some of them are col lege friends. Your city is frequent ly mentioned among the professional people of New York and I received the congratulations of friends when they learned I was coming to join the Players. At the first opportunity I shall be pleased to see my friends" Miss Galloway enjoys rehearsals al- most as much as the actual presen- tation of the plays. Rehearsals are apt to drag and there are frequent interruptions in order to bring out the salient features of the play being rehearsed and the actress who takes the deep interest she does in re- hearsals reflects the great interest she has in her work.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Blouses of net or chiffon do not need to be dried out of doors Roll In a towel after rirsing or wave through the air and iron With cuu1 iron.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

A bag of Persian silk with a hole in the bottom is useful to hold tho ball of lacing ribbon for under. clothes. s
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

One of the prettiest new collars seen on fur coats is called the Ma. poleon.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25
Pads and Fashions

Tiny velvet neck bands are somc- times worn to hold down the lace collar.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Many an old evening gown can be delightfully."- freshened with the help of lace tunics and coatees.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Very pretty is the tunic of net with a border of velvet ribbon in graduated widths.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Evening wraps of velvet trimmed with fur are as warm as they are eautiful..
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Nothing is better for little girl school dress than the. blue serge com bined with plaid silk.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

Overgaiters are worn with vel vet suits, but the gaiter boot is no correct worn with velvet.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-25

9sST square-ended Colonial type ( iur}sscarf thrown over one shoulder, iseone of the most universally becom iAg.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
ANTIsEpTic TREATMENT OF
SOLDIERS WOUNDS HAS
PROVED VERY EFFECTIVE

London. Sept, 2S.--The rapidity with
which the wounds of soldiers are heal
ed. and the practical absence of blood
poisoning cases. has been a surprise
i'm view of the deadly effectiveness
OF the modern army weapons.
The antiseptic treatment of wounds
almost Immediately after their iniiic-
tion has great deal tn do with the
fact that cures are effected in such a
short time as has been demonstrated
in the London hospitals said one of
the physicians in attendance upon the
wounded British soldiers.
While surEery has made wonder
ful strides in the last decade, the re-
suits might have been different were
il not that the antiscptic preventive
measures have been applied with tho
utmost efficiency.
Another very important reason
lies in the fact that the bullet fred
from a modern rifle travels with such
velocity as to obviate the DANCER Of a
ragged wound, and unless vital or
San lies I'm the path Of II, the recovery
presents no over difficult problem.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-28
FALL OF MAusEuGE is
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
BY GERMAN AUTHORITIES

Rotterdam. Sept 2S-The CORES
pondent OF the Berliner Tageblatt, with
the German general headquarters in
the field, describing the fortitlcations
Of Maubeuge. recently taken by the
Germans. point TO the fact that this
was the first fortress Of it's kind to be
taken.
The fortress consisted OF a series OF
forts and outworks. These latter were
composed Of permanent trenches and
redoubts, access to which was difficult
owing 20 the general use OF barbed
wire entanglements. The artillery was
placed in deep epaulements, but was
mobile instead OF stationary. as usual
~ is the case. During the attack on
the fortress an armorcd train on the
line north of the city was in action.
Before Maubeuge surrendered, six
forts and seven units among the outer
works we're taken by the Germans. The
lesson OF this. asserts the correspon-
dent. is that the German heavy artil-
lery was able To overcome what the
French thought to be impregnahle po-
sitions.