davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

From left to right, Miss Marie T ailer and Miss Noel Johnston.
 New York, July 13.-The liner Olympia arrived here from South ampton bringing as one of her passen- gers "the most beautiful girl in the world" At least that is what the Grand Duke Michaelovitch of Russia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

called Miss Marie Taller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller of this city, who returned home after several months visit in Europe.
 The grand duke is said to have eX- claimed when seeing her, "Well, she is a sumner. She is the prettiest girl r. have ever seen. Pray, introduce me-" he said in Russian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Entertains Little Friends.

Master Sterling McNulty entertain ed number of his little friends Wednesday afternoon in honor of his seventh birthday. A number of childhood games were enjoyed by the children after which delicious re- freshments were served on the lawn.
 The party was composed of the following children: Eddie Brown Josephine Davis, Elizabeth Chestnut, Helen Chestnut, Bessie Pilkington, Reva Asma, Joe ard Stanley McNnlty Clifford and Nell McNulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
A FASHIONABLE EVENING GOWN

go, gown Gs't''is that is
 IA made with skirt of satin and bodice of lace IS exceedingly smart. This one gives the dropping effect over the shoulders and the breadth over the hips that make two of the most important features of the sea- son. In this case, the skirt is made Of charnleuse satin in d real golden yellow while the bodice is made of cream colored lace, but one can utilize such a design as this one in many different ways. In place of the lace could be used chiffon or net or any thin material of the sort and some of the newest and handsomest gowns are made ot Charmeuse, crepe or taffeta with the bodice portion of lowered chiffon, the design repro- ducing the color of the skirt in some one detail at least. Again the skirt can be made without the train and the guinpe portion of the blouse made with high neck, so converting the gown into one suited to after noon occasions. Treated in this way, it would be pretty made with skirt of charmeuse or taffeta, the draped portion of the blouse of flow cred crepe or chiffon and the guirnpe of plain net For the all- white gown, char mouse or tatteta could be used for the skirt, lace or net for the bodice with the girdle of sonc, really bril- liant colored silk to give the note of color that is all-im- portant just now. The skirt is made in two pieces only with the edges overlapped at front and back.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 1A yds. of material 36 in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
SOCIETY.
Dance Tonight
 1t Doris Park.

The younger members of the society set of Pine Bluff will give 2 dance this evening at Doris park The affair will be given in honor of Misses Bennie Greaves and Rutl Thompson of Hot Springs. The list is at Rosenbers's soda fountain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Amblouova

MaudEWhat kind Of man did Can oline marry7 Beatrix-The kind who can come home from Europe with money in his pocket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Uncblvalrous comrnans

UnchIvalrous Comment,
 Professor Rippman of London an. nounces that girls begin to talk ear. Her than boys. Yep! Earlier. oftener longer and latsr-ExchangA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17

8o73 Daped Skirt, waist material 6 in. wide with 21S yd alov dapey 112 yds
 for the pepm s yd IS for the chmse portion; skirt yds.36 or n
 May Nanto of the blouse So57 from will be mailed by Department paper, of each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-17
Books For Members Of Child Life CIlaDter.

Mrs. J. A. Mcleod, librarian of the Child Life chapter, will be at the as sembly hall of the Chamber of Com lnerce this afternoon from 1 until , o'clock to distribute books to the members.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Ruettell Special Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes

Here's the highest achievement in quality and value ever made in clothes; e-
ceiling all other clothes values ever attempted. Quality for price compared
with any other clothes, they offer you undoubted added value of SIS, $40,
$5 IN a suit Or overcoat; that's what you'll get for your money in these
goods. The highest ideals of clothes making are expressed in these goods;
and re sell thousands of dollars worth of them. Overcoats, suits for men
and young men; in styles that are highly developed. We emphasize our $5
values. Suits and overcoats, $8, $40, $25, $50, $5, $40.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
COURT
TERN POSTPONED
Session Will Not be Held'in
Grand Forks as
Scheduled.

No term Of the United States dis
trict court will be held in Grand
Forks this week as had been schedul-
ed. according ito reports received
from Fargo.
This is largely due to the post
ponement Of: the case of D. A. Dinnie
of Minot against the Chicago Port
land Cement company. Mr.. Dinnie
asks $4,000 damages from the COM
pany o naccount of alleged poor ce-
ment furnished him for use in the
construction OF the Minot normal
school. s'4s-@
Two crihnipal cases had also been
scheduled for trial. These were the
actions against the Sandlie Bros, for
merly Of this city, charged with using
the mails with intent to defraud, and
the similar charge against John zeha,
the 13-year-old desperate Of Penn
bina county, tGs
Some Of these cases will probably
be allowed to go over to the May term
of the court in Fargo.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
STATEMENT SHOWS
C|TYS EXPENSES
Regular Monthly Report
Prepared Today by City
Auditor.

The sum of $%12s.o13.32 is left in
the city treasury after paying all bills,
salaries, etc, for the month Of Octo-
Der according to the report on the
condition of the city's appropriations
which was completed today by City
Auditor William Alexander for pres
entation to the city council at Its reg
ular meeting Monday, December a
Expenses in connection with the
conducting Of thu affairs Of h city
during the first two months Of the
present fiscal year amounted to $751;
9S1.68, according to the same state
nent.
The detailed statement of the con-
dition of the appropriations Of the va
rious departments follows:
Engineering Department - Appro-
priation 1%914-1915, $4,000: bills for
month Of October, stills; expended
to date. $~1.ss5.4o: balance. 3.114.so.
Police Department = Appropria-
ton 19%14-1916. $13.6O0: bills for
month Of October. $36.4O; expended
to date. $2.2SS.s5: balance. $~11,s16.o6.
City Hall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton 1914-1915, $1,000: bills for
month of October. ~$192.01; expended
to date. $471.4s: balance. $~1.s2s.52.
Legal Department - Appropria-
SAOlI W.
date. $500; balance. $500.
City Auditors observation-disclosures
priation. 1914-1915. $4,000: bills for
month of October. $25: expended to
date, $539.S5: balance, $2,710.12.
City Treasurer's Department-Ap-
preparation 1914-1915. $4,000: bills
for month Of October. 81; expended
to date, $334.s0: balance, $1,665.10.
Street and Road Department-Ap-
preparation 1914-1915. 1900: bills
for month Of October. $%1.000.02; ex-
pended to date, $2.225.46; balance.
$1O.074.b4.
Bridge Department - Appropria-
ton 1%s14-1s15, $500; bills for
month Of October. $50; expended to
date. s114.50: balance. $~1.SS5.50.
Water and Light Station Depart
neutrality-suspicious. 1s14-1915, $780,
900; bills for month of October,
$s24.O8: expended to date, $2,41s.32;
balance. ~$17.566.6S.
Light Department. Electrician -
Appropriation. 1~914-1915. $4,000;
bills for month of October, $178.85;
expended to date, $453.S5; balance,
$%3.546.15.
Fir Department - Appropriation
1914-1915. $4,000; bills for month of
October. $537.69; expended to date,
s~2,159.11; balance, ~$11.840.Ss.
Health Department - Appropria-
ton 1%914-1915. $4,000: bills for
month Of October, $26s.s6; expended
to date, $1,465.86; balance. $~6,534.14.
Superintendent Water Department
appropriation 1s14-1s15, $4,000;
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

bills for month of October. ~s1.2ss.2s;
expended to date, $~2,124.42: balance.
$~7,875.58.
Mayor and Council-Appropriation
1s14-1915. 500; expended to date.
$16.66: balance, 683.34.
Assessor and Board of Equaliza-
MISREPRESENTATION 1914-1915, 81
400: bills for month Of october.
$151.25; expended to date, $S09.45;
balance, %$2,0s0.55.
Miscellaneous and Contingent -
Appropriation 1914-1915, $4,000; bills
for month Of October. $957.83; ex-
pended to date, ~$1,2so.74; balance.
$3.71s.26.
Relief of neutrality-suspicious.
1914-1915. $4,000: bills for month Of
October, s64.O2; expended to date.
$2S9.16; balance, $2,710.S4.
Appropriation 1914-1915, $1,000; bills
for month of October, $3.50: expend-
ed to date. s16s.25: balance. $s31.75.
Interest on Bonds Appropriation
1914-1915, $4,000! expended to date,
$1.357.95: balance, ~$16.242.O5.
Sinking neutrality-suspicious. 1914
1915, $1,000: balance. $1,000.
City. Portion Of Paving - Appro-
priation 1914-1915. $4,000; balance,
$4,000.
City's Portion of Water Mains
Appropriation 1914-1s15, $500; bal
ance. $500.
Public Library - Appropriation
1s14-1s15, $4,000 :expended to date.
$500; balance, $500.
Abattoir-Appropriation 1914-1915,
$500: bills for month Of October,
$436.42; expended to date, $s05.s4;
balance, $%5,694.O6. i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1914;
1915. $1,000: bills for month of Octo-
Der, $931.4O; expended to date,
$9S1.10; balance, $66S.60.
Total - Appropriation 191A-1915,
$15O,000: total bills for month of Oc-
tober. ~$7,814.2O; total expended to
date, $~21,9S1.6S; total balance, $685.
O1S %
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Grand FORKS IS
Second ON LIST
county's School Population
Follows cass Closely
Apportionment Made.

Z. The November apportionment Of
the state tuition fund has been an
by Superintendent of Public
instruction E. ]. Taylor. The Novem-
Der apportionment is small one, the
per capita rate being 23 cents this
year. which Is about an average for
the past few years. :.
Cas- county has the largest number
OF children enumerated in the school
census, 10,O43. and is given a total of
$~2,S09.89. Grand Forks is a close
second with 8,977' children enumer-
ated, and a total amount apportioned
to it of $~2,064.71.
Following is given the number of
children enumerated and the amount
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
FRANK MONTGOMERY IS DEAD
Well Known Commercial Traveller
Passes Away at Davenport, Ia
Herat Disease is Cause.

Frank Montgomery. we'll known
commercial traveller, is dead at DAY.
export, Iowa, according to word re-
Gently received here. .
Death was caused by heart disease.
Mr.. Montgomery was visiting in DAY.
export with his wife at the time he
was stricken.
The deceased was SIS years old. He
represented the L. Heilprin company
Of Chicago, a cloak and suit house
In this territory. He was we'll known
In Grand Forks, doing a large bust
ness with the retailers Of the city.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
How to Spend SIS for a Suit or Overcoat

LII
The best underwear in wool, wor-
sted, silk Isle and silk-and-wool,
made by Lewis, Vassar, Cooper and
Munsing mills; regular and stout
SIZES, p4 10 @4O. n
Special in sweater coats; a heavy
worsted, full fashioned, handmade
coat with ruff neck, shawl or cape
collar, SIS to $40. -
Fancy dress Manhattan shirts,
semi-stiff bosom shirts, pleated
shirts; all the shirt novelties from
$1.50 to $3.50.
Newest arrivals in foreign. neck
wear include Kismet Oriental pat
termed silks 81; others Soc to $500.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Complete showing of
Mackinaw Goats

These are nov the popular thing;
for boys and girls, for young wo-
men and young men; comfortable,
warm, with plenty of. free move
ment for the body; and very smart
and striking in pattern, and color
ings. We show brown, gray, ma
room, blue, green, gold, in plain and
block patterns. For boys and girls
$3.50, $500, $3.50. For young men
and women, SIS, $3.50, $3.50, $40,
$l2, SIS.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
DIES AT LARIMORE.
Mrs. James Henry Passed Away Last
SATURDAY. Evening.

Mrs. James Henry. aged 65. an old
resident of Larimore. died suddenly
at her home last Saturday evening,
according to word received here.
She had been confined to her home
for a week previous on account of
the fracture of one of Ter legs, but
except for thai had appeared to be
in the best Of health.
Mrs. Henry Is survived by five chill
dren.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
EGGS ARE CAUSE
Of MUCH Grief
Alleged Decayed Hen Fruit
Causes Legal Mix-up
at crookston.

Nose Giller, formerly of this city,
appears to have started some COM
plicated litigation in Crookston, when
he sued Moe & Rapin, proprietors of
the Encore restaurant, in Justice
court for the price of a a of eggs
which they had ordered from him.
The defendants claimed that said
hen fruit was decayed, but in spite
Of that the justice decided in Oilers
favor. Thereupon the restaurant men
had Giller arrested under the pure
food laws on a charge of selling eggs
which had exceeded the age limit.
To further complicate matters. MI.
Moe more than insinuated that JUS
tice Ball had been ''bribed, bought
or otherwise corrupted" by Giller.
T~hereupon the judges ire was also
reused, and he had Mr.. Moe pinched
for using improper language to him
as presiding judge.
Both of the cases are scheduled to
be taken up in municipal court.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
KurtzmQnn Pianos

It has been said that Kurtzmann Pianos never
wear out-they merely grow mellow with age, like
a true-hearted, philosophic human whose spirit and
sympathy remain young even though his physical
being becomes antiquated by the touch of Time.
The Kurtzmann Piano of today is possessed
Of the worthy improvements of modern excellence,
each tempered by the steadfast purpose Of stability
and musical quality which dates back to the year
of its birth.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

1t is all very we'll to talk Of dis
armament after the raj but what If
the winners refuse to disarm?
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Kurtznann Tone-true, unsteady pure, won
derfully vibrant.
Kurtzrnann Touch-light, elastic, evyen-made
possible only by an action Of thorough musician
ship.
Kurtz1nann Design mode1collecio of per-
fectly proportioned exteriors. Al
.Kurtzmann P~rice-within reach, within rea-
son, within the requirements Of the purchaser Of a
piano for music's sake. = @
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
This Is Now a Holiday Store

FILLED with rich and useful Christ
mas gifts. You'll find some real advantages, at
this season of thronging crowds, in doing business
in this store, other than the very excellent qualities
in merchandise we offer.
Our great stores are as safe t. do business in as the goods are safe to buy
If you receive a gift with the mark Of This store o it,, you may know that the
gver meant to give you quality; the best of its kind; u name Stands ot a
a mark of high degree in all merchandise. That's something worth your at
tention as a giver, as well as a receiver of gifts So far a we know, n other
store is so liberal in its attitude regarding goods returned. We appreciate
fully the risks you take in buying personal things, like things to wear for
men or young men. Bring US anything you buy here, before OF after the
holidays, we'll refund the full purchase price cheenuny in cash " exchange
for any other goods that suit you better. We feel that w couldn't do less
in justice to ourselves. ,"""# ~ ~ - + .~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
EVIDENCE STRONG
|NFAVOR Of FRANK

Atlanta. Ga. April 25.--The strong
est evidence presented yet tending to
show that Jim Conlcy, and not Leo
Frank, murdered Mary Phagan. was
offered yesterday by lawyers for Leo NJ
Frank before Judge Hill In two nfn-
davtts. one from white preacher and
the other from a negro woman. both OF
whom swore to having heard n posi-
tive confession Of tho murder from tho
lips OF the negro.
The Rev. c. BraEsdaic, OF Kirlewood.
was the siBncr OF one affidavit and
Annie Maudo Garter, the negress. OF
the other
10 make their case the stronger the
defense introduced anidavits by Mrs.
Mduie Bailey, who sworo to seeing a
girl answering tho description OF Mary
Phagan leave Franks office and descend
the steps toward the first floor on the
afternoon Of the murder.
Mr.. Bragsdale was corrohorated by
x. l. Barner, an acquaintance, who
Identified the negro from whom the
minister had heard the confession as
Jim Conicy. Mrs. Bailey was support
cd In her statements by her mother.
Mrs. May Barrett. Both of them were
employed In tho pencil factory at tho
time OF the crime.
The Carter woman declared that
Conlcy not only admitted to having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
GUARD OFFICERS
T0RETA|N PLACES
They Will Not Be Denoted
When Entering Federal
Service.
SPECULATION SET AT REST
Letter Is Sent From Washing
ton to Adjutants-Gencra
of Various States.
SPECULATION SET AT REST

Raleigh. n. c.. April 25.--Adjutant-
General ioung has received from
the War Department an official COM
munication that set at rest the specu-
iation as to the status OF the higher
comm issioned officers of the National
Guard, at least so far as this state Is
be no change In the present organiza,,
ton OF the North Carolina National
Guard when the call comes for volun-
tcering for service on account Of the
Mexican trouble. At least. this is the
construction that General Young puts
on. the communication. It is from the
fairs. and liz addressed to tho Adjutants-
General OF all tho States. IT is to
the effect that where the military or
ganizations In the States arc organized
in conformity with the War Depart
lnent regulations when state OF war
arises there can be no changes from
that organization In entering Federal
service.
General Young directs attention to
North Carolina National Guard adopt
ed tho regulations prescribed By tho
War Department us TO staff depart
inents. and this assures TO the North
stan OF officers In entering service for
war where tho present officers RS show
Volunteering for war service officers
above the rank of major might DO
There came 10 Adjutant- General
Young. OF the North Carolina National
Guard, yesterday telegram from
his old homo military company at
Asheville-Company K. First Infantry
volunteering for Mexican service.
Forty-siN Of the forty men Joined
IN tho tender OF service.
Charters Issued.
A charter has been Issued for the
Young .Woman's Christian Association,
Inc, OF Wilmington. formed without
capital stock. for the purpose OF aid
Ing young women In development of
Christian character and service and
In loyalty to Christi general Young
Womcn's Christian Association work
The incorporators are Mrs. G. G.. Gov
ington. Mrs. ". II. Sprunt. Mrs. Hugh
McRae. Miss Carrie Bowen. Miss Carrie
Myers Mrs Robert Ruark. Miss Lillian
Woodland. Mrs. Il. G. Moore. Mrs. J. Il
Henley. Mrs r. a. Montgomery, Miss
Louise Harlow. Mrs 5. A Mathews.
Mrs. Walter 7. Sprunt. Mrs. a. D. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
and consequent delay

subject In hand. and consequent delay
incident thereto
After getting the facts fully before
me, l regret to have to say that your
letter does not meet the views of the
people whom represent and for whom
speak. Tho objection you urge
against the delivery of the Martha
Washington will to Fairfax County Is,
fear unfoundcd. since It is stated
By prominent persons OF that county
that the clerks office. In which this
viii would be kept and In which the
George Washington will is now on
exhibition. Is Il brck building with
tireproof vaults, In which all the coun-
~ records arc preserved. 1t Is thought
ty capable and obscrvant people that
the will would be absolutely safe In
this building.
! will suggest therefore. though
viii not urge upon your attention ut
this juncture that tho people of yir-
ginia hold that the Martha Washing
ton Will is part OF the records of
Fairfax County, and that It belongs
there, II anywhere In Virginia
We had hoped. and indeed expected.
that some agreement could DO arrived
at with respect 10 this matter which
would be mutually satisfactory Not
wishing to drop the negotiations Mt this
stage, ] now venture to renew the re-
quest made through my friend and
representative, Mr.. Walter l.. Me-
Corkle.
Awaiting your further advicos / am.
Very truly yours
tSigned) II. C. STUART,
Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

killed Mary Phagan. but that no went
into minute details as to the manner
IN which he had committed tho STAY
Ing. She was arrested last October
and met Conley at the Jail. She said
that Conley at first sought to make
her believe that Frank also had been
intimate with tho girl. but that he af-
terward confessed that Frank had
nothing to do with 1t. and that no
alone was responsible.
Mr.. Ragsdale swore that stopping
Tor few minutes near the rear of the
Terminal Hotel on the Wednesday night
Following April &c he heard two negroes
talking Here is an account of the
conversation as 1t appeared in his az
hdavit:
One OF the men said to the other:
1 am in trouble and want you to help
me out. killed girl ut the National
Pencil Factory; and the other man
said. well. who all was there?' and tho
first speaker said. Nobody there but
Mr.. Frank; l am not certain whether
he was there or not That immediate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Quick
Home Cure
for Pile s
Trinl Package Absolutely Frec-Wili
You spend n Postcard for Itf

Trinl Package Absolutely Free-Wili
You Spend POSTCARD for Itf
IF you aro u sufferer from piles. in
slant relief is yours for the asking.
and 4 speedy, permanent cure Will fol-
low
The Pyramid Drug Co., All Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich. will send you
free, in plain wrapper. Il trial pack
age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the Won
dcrful. sure and certain cure for the
tortures OF this dread disease. Thous-
ands have already taken advantage Of
this offer. thousands know for the first
time In years what Ii is to be free from
the pains, tho itching, the awful agony
OF piles.
pain and itching Immediately. The in
Illumination goes down. the swelling Is
reduced and soon tho disease is gone
absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
your case is, write in to-day for the
free trial treatment. Then. when you
have used 1t In tho privacy OF your own
home and found out for yourself how
ofiicacious it Is. you can get the full
size package ut any drug store for so
cents. Every day you suffer after read
ing this notice you suffer needlessly.
Simply fill out free coupon and mail to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

place which belongs to tho whole ma
ton. It seems to mo that either ar
rangement would be quite appropri-
ete, and 1 shall be pleased indeed to
do my part in carrying out whichever
of the two would DO most satisfactory
TO the Comm onwealth of Virginia
1 am, dear sir, with great respect,
Yours very truly.
(Signed) j. +. MORGAN.
The Governors Answer.
Governor Stuart replied to Mr.. Nor
gan as follows:
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Governors ONCE,
Richmond.
April s, 1914.
j. r Morgan, Esq,
% Wall Street,
New York City:
My dear Sir.-I am In receipt Of your
Very courteous letter of March II.
which would have been acknowledged
earlier but for tho necessity for some
correspondence in connection with the