davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
FASHIONS; lFOR MIDSUMME R n n
LATEST EASEHc HIS
 FROM THE FASHION CEN.TERS

IS there anything in the wotki dt dress
 ing or nTe interesting sthan the sutdennasa 4Ah
 which a new fashionecansbe,intsodu ftrmsoAE few weeks ago that the basque was frstg yet already it meets at important part of every Agasn how suddenly have jumped from the. pfainxnasro skirts to Aounced' skrta and to fnn long trns And now, to cap all, the vivid color that haebeensso is giving place to blaclcand white combinations.
 Today the Avenue, black and pphitas sefecfs exploited than any otherEand portant dealers is showing onesvindow entirely and white striped charmeuse satin coanhned black and another off such dark blue and staGe4a that it gives much the sane effect, uearNe black is the color We all knowsthat whensa done, it sounds it's doom and the vivid colcxahswe been bi. exaggerated but it is nevertheless 1etnart able that the black and white whc sterted at the very should already aan itself ap parent this side of the sea.
 Black tafeta combined with white crepe de cinenakes exceedingly fashionable thereievry evidence of the black and white idea Happily the rather glaring effects that from the very sriee and the overwhelming effects that have thus far not appeared the tendency being toward the qeter effects which are far more in harmony with the weather. Areally bea ifu gown to-day is for example. made with
 pie straight skirt of white that is faced up with black taHcta for approximately ten twelve inches. Over the skirt hangs straight plated tuc of white crepe de chne the lower edge of which extends about two inches the black foundation and the bodice consists of the soft white silk with wastcoat over-blouse of the black taeta that is exceedingly smart.
 Among the new basque costumes to be seen Is found almost every variation of length below the hip fne One of the pretiest garments of the simpler sort yst extends only few inches below the belt line and is prety full the figure while the fronts extended to form grdle ends that finish thesides and ba and held by buckle. The gown is made of white crApR de chine and the tunic is flat piaited over plain skirt but the basque closed down the front thsnal cut jet buttons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
Washlngton's Pot-Boullle
In the BongPo all the from Smart Set Gossip
 Lawmakers Views

Mccormick is urging every suf1rag1st in the country to help swell the cam paign fund by making August h campaign day"-a day of self-denial and is asking for suggestions for the best plan of self-denial to be practlc- ed. A telegram from Dr. Anna How ard Shaw suggests that working wo- men donate the days salary to aio their sister women, and that farmers wives give the money received from the days sale of their eggs, chickens vegetables and fruits.
 Mrs. Sherman M. Booth, a member of the committee, proposes that house wives give their maids two-weeks vacation on half pay, and send the rest to the cause, while Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, when about to sail fol Europe laughingly declared, 'l think I will refuse to tip during my trip and I will have quite a substantial fund to send Mrs. Mccormick"
 Considers the Fight Won.
 Miss Kate M. Gordon, of New Or leans, La., president of the Southern States Woman Suffrage conference, IS visiting Mrs. Helen H. Gardener after having spent last week at the great conference of suffragists who gather ed at Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont's famous Marble House" at Newport, R. l.. which was recently opened to do hon. or to her guest, her daughter the Duchess of Marlborough.
 Miss Gordon has organized women's clubs in sixteen of the Southern states and is now indefatigable ill her efforts to secure the insertion of plank Ill the next Democratic national plat form which will endorse the right ol women to vote. Miss Gordon IS a southerner born and bred and an en- thusiastic champion not only of su1- frage but of states rights as well, as she very frankly admits. Suffrage IS virtually won in the, Pnited States, she declares, "and the question now is for the South particuarly to solve a way by which this right may De preserved" Miss Gordon's able ad- dress last Thursday evening delivered on the roof garden of the Burlington hotel on "Woman Suffrage in the Solid South,". under the auspices oi the Washington Woman Suffrage Council was most favorably received and won new adherents to the cause
 A Visit to the Sayre House.
 The president and Mrs. Wilson are expected shortly to pay their long contemplated visit to MT. and Mrs Francis B. Sayre in their pretty new home at Williamstown, Mass. Way last suEsmer Mrs. Wilson accompanied MT. Sayre and his fiancee on their expedition to Williams town, the party motoring down from the Wilson summer home. "Harlaken- den House." at Cornish, N. H.
 While MT. and Mrs. Sayre are get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-12-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
New COmpanies.

Little Rock, July 25.-The Illinois Powder Manufacturing company oi Illinois, has entered the state nam- ing George B. Rose of Little Rock as agent for service. It will employ $2,500 of its capital in Arkansas, and it's assets outside the state are valu- ed at $213, ,609.9O.
 The Ozark investment company ol Pocvahontas, D. 4. Chapin vice presi- dent, and the Farmers Gin company of Greenway, Hezekiah Highfill sec. retary, have filed certificates of dis. solution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
Tmmigrant's Slayer to Die.

New York, July 25.-The execution of Karl Drannewitz, convicted of the murder of Ivan Martysewitz in De- cember last, has been fixed for the week commencing tomorrow. Dram newicz was believed to be the leader of a band who made living by drug ging immigrants and robbing them
 The body of Martsewitz was found on Pitt street. It had been packed in truck and carried to vacant store on pushcart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26

Other speakers will be pr. c. w. Garrison and the Rev. J. H. o. Smith. Next Monday Drs. Taylor and Malloy will begin their malarial survey out of Blissvlle, Drew county, working first n the countes opf Drew, Ashley, Chcot and Desha, thence up the rver as occason demands. Drs. Young and Garrson of the state board will accompany them wherever practca- ble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
State Moose Convention.

Hartford, Conn.,, July 25-The Roy al Order of Moose are holding a meeting here today to consider mat ters which have special interest to members in Connecticut. It is claimed that the Connecticut delega- tion to the recent New England con- ventions held at Havershill, Mass. returned dissatisfied with the plan of a convention embracing the holding of this state convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26

If you have neglected your kidneys, and suffer from backache, weak back, rheumatism and distressing bladder weakness, you will find Foley Kidney Pills to be the honestly made, healing and curative medicine you need to give you back your health and strength. They are tonic in action, quick to give good results. They will help you. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
Citrolax.
 CITROLAX Give It tA th0 Children.

Finest physic in the world for children. They love to take it-it tastes like lemonade. It Is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough-and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for srown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
JHshington, July 25.-As the time 'roaches for the formal opening of

gnHhingtOn, July 25.-As the time
 proaches for the formal opening of
 hnama canal the coveted honor
 B the procession of ships which
 laugurate the completition of { eat waterway is being hotly q ed. The old warship Oregon" of the vessels whichh is being eN advocated by the residents of t1 est as being particularly appro- pt to head the procession, while frq louisiana comes the plea that Orleans has lost the exposi- f e state should be accorded the N proposition to which Colo
 lakes strenuous objection, as her capital city, had also laly aim to the distinction. Mean w Colonel Goethals advocates one of Panama railroad ships, and the U. navy from the secretary down to youngest midshipman in the serVe Just as warmly espouses the clal9 that the honor of opening the can4 should belong to a naval ves-
 Republic.
 ln8the senate the bill proposed by Senator Root provided that the French steam launch "Louise," flying the flag of the French republic, should De given the place of honor It seems
 launch was built in France in 1885 and used in the construction work. first by the French and later by the Americans when we took up theiN uncompleted task. But Secre- tary Garrlson's patriotism was stirred in learning of Senator Roots bill and he has frankly stated, q feel that the honor of being the first vessel through the canal should be accorded to united States vessel flying the flag of the United States" Officials here believe this will be done, but the little launch which we acquired by purchase at the time we secured the rest of the equipment from France while It will not lead the other yes sells, will be given a good place in the naval parade, and later it is planned to present her to our sister republic "as mark of appreciation of the sac rlhces and services of the French peo- pie in the primry work of the great undertaking.
 August lo to Be Self.Denial Day.
 Every suifragists will have a chance to do something for the cause and aid in the splendid work of the National association by the able plan suggested by Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman of the National congressional commit tGe. She has. formulated and put in t4voperatlon as director of the spe- cifl campaign to raise funds, the idea o{ self-denial donations which will be devoted primarily to meeting the nee, essary expenses consequent to the work in the campaign states. Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-26
Malaria Prevention.

Little Rock, July 25.-Drs. Taylor and Malloy will address mass meet ing at the Hotel Marion tonight on the subject of malaria prevention. Mayor c. E. Taylor will preside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
BOYS IN KHAKI EAGER ron ACTION.

splendid commentary vlity Of this Nation and
denta conclusive critics of the United States
Army to be found the sudden rush which kept Army
cuitng officers busy there seemed possibility OF
armed Intervention in Mexico During the few there have
been applications for admission to the Army than there ord
nary would be in many months and IT is that
greater number of applicants would to the recruiting Offices
formal declaration of is made the San Francisco
Chronicle s.f3 @I sr.. t. r.. .Ha tst 4t,faNs E.
This situation always arises when there possibility Of
but tits phase Of the military which usually
looked avoided by writers and others who take pleasure in point
out the Of assertions from the time of
As matter Of fact il natural and unavoidable there should
be certain of assertions in time Of peace but such
constitute reflection the personnel Of the Army mill
ary system Almost all such due to restness and in
activity and these alone brave and otherwise
honest to break their oahs
But eectfng change the Army there
for active service Then life suddenly bright
for in the service from the commanding down
the humbe enlisted At such times
and of the who deserted in times Of would make
almost sacrifice to be back in the ranks again &c.,
1t this spirit which pervades practically in the Uni
ted States Army today and which actuatg the thousands of
young who applying to the recruiting Offices 1t is the
spirit which Americans have shown
OCCASION and which always will be manifest when is needed
spite the pesmistc croang of all the mucakers and Army
tics in the world .5s.1. a "&4sg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
DEVELOPING ALBANIA.

Plans for railroad development Albania going steadily
ward and their completion will have notable influence upon
backward country which has been by far the widest
mote part of Europe Though almost sight of the
has the been sguary inaccessible only years
when prevailed English traveller
that country unable make with life
pane For this strange isolation there geographic
the Adratc which Seryia allowed build by the
treaty of London the for which just out
important point the railway Belgrade
tnope From Nish it southwest Prshna
west to the Drn valley which it follows south Struga
swinging west to the Durazzo which will become
porant port branch line running from Suga will give
Monar While Servia bitterly disappointed
being allowed slice Of Albania thus getting bit of
Adriatc coast this commercial line will give the outlet which
has been lacking should help prosperity
good relations with Greece maintained the railroad already
gives direct the splendid port Saonca There
mains only construct the projected from Danube
Aegean which would complete inner waterway Europe
But this likely be long delayed by the effects Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
JAPAN UNDER LEADERSHIP on COUNT oKuMA.

Japanese statesman Count Okuma
to be premier of the cabinet in Toxic certainty
claims Japan pushed with An editorial the Japa
Leader the New York Sun of April IT. The Sun
says: fp "a. @8N WIZ. e..,
The formation of cabinet Shigenobu
Of vital Importance to the United States deepens
relations with incarnation of all
proud spirited and sefconscous in the patriotism
Samura by BIRTH he intensely democratic and therefore
sally popular His policies and bold; the
time he of broad horizon with profound knowledge Of
world politics Japan him University and this
fact together with his human sympahies his accomplish
ment his of agriculture well education and
his reputation oracle have caused his admirers
him with Thomas jefferson who has been the inspiration of Count
Okuma all his life. .., &t a&Hr".. ~n @4.1 '%.E.
1T has been said that Okuma represents the public opinion
Japan That it today He truly reflects the
sentiments and the aspirations of modern Japan and passion
yeanng for its recognition the Western
without exception In domestic affairs representative
his eadfas policy in foreign affairs he of the idea
that the welfare Japan depends her influence
the Far East Count Okuma knows the United States
cordial friend OF this country with the reservation that it must
Intervene with the destiny of Japan and accord her the rights
and privileges of the most favored nations.
Under the premiership of Count Okuma foreign policy
will be in order if he sincere in his professions leader of the
Pogessonist which be assumed and further naval
sion be expected Looking far the
Japanese emigration considerable scale South
Mexico he regards field for enterprise
he that Japan devote all her attention the development
COrea Manhua and Fomosa He maintains that United
States dposes of the Philippines they should be conveyed
Japan the Aac Power the Far East This
Philippine doctrine .l-....... ~. ~ ~.A..ae 4.
question of the Californian land legislation excluding
in harmony with those held by Washington
administration When he brings the vexed question with
ary Bryan and at distant date probable that treaty
recOneng differences between
the interests of Japan In whatever position
he will have the Japanese people at his back for they have blind
faith in his wisdom and patriotism" H.. .@ :...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
REAL VALUE. on scHooL.

In the address day drop
ped this little gem Of philosophy 1--WE dislike mathematics
the fact that don't like mathematics the best
should take it,
ExPresident Taft speaking the body Uni
yers of Minnesota but the wisdom Of that applicable
the students and pupils every educational institution
country tgM t t %t
The value of training and discipline of the
self and to submit to the work that is tedious difficult
appreciate that and keep
the highest function Of the school,
IL not the mere fact that boy girl learns certain lesson
out Of book that makes the school life Of advantage
rather the fact that the pupil learns extract knowledge
be found and that learned through processes
mental discipline ~ sFE'9k 4et
This explains that which IS frequently pzng many people
namely that the brightest scholar not always
est woman The scholar absorbs the
learning without any great mental effort In his there
toughening of the mental fiber With the podder very otter
different and fortunate only by close and app
cation that he barely get but that fact proves
best educator The faculty for hard work.
the face Of encouragement trained to high efficiency
solid building and endurance.
According to the Portland Telegram there few
made in life by doing just they
and nothing else The natural law declares otherwise There
be discipline training encounter the conquerng things
obnoxous and school gets
that degree does it become inefficient b S#1 G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
THE PASSING HOUR.

Continued at the now being given
by The Players Company at the Biou certainly refuaon
the old charge that Honolulu does not appreciate and will
ronize high class drama presented by able talent NJ
4 u + I :
With the passing OF sugar
trade of Hawaii is admitted that the Pacific
bit Of its pcuresquenes but the time saved and the comfort
added by steam navigation than compensates poetry
which the loss Of the square rigger destroys
With reports from Washington indicating that the selection
federal marshal for this Territory has been agreed upon
Palmer Woods to land the plum result change in the
betting odds to the respective pulling powers the
and the United States district the department Of justice
There promises be opposition and
who know the lone Democrat Hawaii confident will
make good in the responsible which he slated
Another evidence of the inability Of the present board of super
visors handle the affairs of
given last night when the question of taking the
and brought If Of the members
have their these branches of the city will be
turned into Ravens for such army of unemployed politicians
would Tammany its heyey 1t is well this time
to let the supervisors know that the people Of Honolulu will
tolerate playing politics in these departments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
WHAT Is NEwsq

tour of the world has convinced Prof Walter Williams
Of the faculty of journalism Of the University Of Missouri the
United States leads the world in journalism of
orng the daily happenings of the world and its
political and social conditions existing the
Williams who arrived in Honolulu from the Orient yesterday
recognized authority newspapers newspaper work and the
Of handling He engaged in the task of firmly
establishing the profession of journalism and the which
making for the purpose Of dpassonatey studying the
methods of the different countries and
the best in the work Of the American newwrter
His investigations have demonstrated his satisfaction that
lead the world in this particular work His decision it be
hoped will setting the claim made
that the of the Continent and of Europe ahead
That the Chicago News for example the newspaper
the world will be doubted by those who relied
firmly the New York Sum- again. those place
faith in the virtues Of the London Times but Professor Williams
and of the few the world who really competent
pass upon these questions A @t =.
But despite his investigations his careful study question
journalism he prepared yesterday pos
sbe agree upon of value what way murder
suicide bank robbery wedding should be pyed up by
local press What news Can be cordwood
1t will be before any progress direction
and then is uncertain that advance will be
truth that long word artist has the faculty
painting word picture of the ordinary
will the public for his work and
of IDEAL standardized journalism be deferred Professor Williams
probably will be able to his pupils in Missouri good insight
into the newspaper work should be they
into the grind and learn the game taught by average
hearess city editor will they really know the newspaper
the value of real I #A.EsA All, Etsa INV fs
However here's hoping that Dean Williams
Journalism something more than theory. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

In magazine article Connie Mack Americas greatest
baseball ayahat total abstinence from Indulgence
oxicag liquors the Of in picking the winners
that nnenne per of the in the liquor
who make Of do not drink they leave that to their
The drinking slowwed to make good baseball
player The national Of wits well Of skill
frscass and quick Of thought
keen and clear head that make the bail player successful his
profession just essential to in other fields of action Chalk
down list Of bank cashiers directors plantation
and heads of commercial firms How Of them drinking
men Mighty few Steady drinking does pay whether
cocktail day ten, whether day month
Alcohol tends to dull the keen edge Of the mind 1t induces vaca
on and ndecsion that in whatever occupation in life keen
thought and clear head wanted the drinking stands
disadvantage sfN fe&
Jack London preached when
John Barleycorn but Connie Mack delivered when
he put winning baseball the last world championship
composed Of first class who had taken
Gid not know what whskes like" In this generation
successful the who does not drink Young who
to make success out Of life should consider this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
ON KEEPING ONES WORD.

Reliability being the
At least it is indispensable element And reliability nothing
than the integrity of ones word The good
his word is the rely the who
his word regardless of all other considerations
ed And he always little disadvantage
the other fellow, the Omaha Bee. A55 .E
Men risk good deal in juggling with truth They risk their
standing life Cleverness the shading meanings coming
statements susceptible of double construction may
cunning but paadoxicaly it also dull stupid Every
word should be good his better because under certain
unavoidable circumstances might be rendered unable
his note, but he always keep his word invoate
All of which, though before will repeating many many
times One of the best times repeat while
the making while the cornerstone laid fully settled its
place. The boy who into maturity deep the conviction
his word his chief asset in life with tremendous advantage
the other fellow. t}HHE'.a 80 &# Ah@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
rwo CONFLICTING FORCES WHAT Is THE ANswERq

There have been public meetings held in Honolulu
the days just passed but Oh what difference in what they
working to accomplish l.ta
Tuesday night the Central Improvement Committee recommend
definite reforms reduce the government
give the taxpayers for their money. sE
Last night another under the banner Of the
organization formulate
all patronage The Everyone
his hammer his Ratchet other
ments-it's harmony meeting R1.se !. Ba~
There conflicting work in this Which
you going unite with Mister Taxpayer2 Which
important clean patronagef Here
zaons which patiently working purposes
men of Honolulu, where you stand ti ItEH