davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
SOCIETY.
Entertains With Morning Party.

Miss Theola Simmons entertained yesterday morning at her home on West Fifth avenue with five hund- red party as a compliment to her house guest, Miss Susie Bell Me Donald of Little Rock. Miss Frances Cherry won the first prize and Miss Ruth Arnett was awarded the conso- lation prize. At the close of the games delecious refreshments were served. The home was artisticallv arranged with cut flowers and five tables of players enjoyed the pleas ures of the games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Camden Society.

Camden, July 31.-Miss Josephine Gaugban entertained Wednesday night
 in honor of her guests, Miss Rose Latferty of Little Rock. Music and dancing were the entrancing diver sions, and the affair was one of the most successful of the season. Deli cious ice cream and cake. were served. Those present were: Misses Frances and Ella Ritchie, Etta and Mayvene Hanson, Beatrice Gordon Verna Lockhart, Priscilla Powell Ritchie Smead, Vicotria Snow. Cor inne Holmes and Annie Browne Mossrs Herman Hale. Edwin Trues- dail, Tom Blewster, Randolph Smith Bob Ashford, J. c. Russell, Percival Smead, Geo. Bucks, Brady Marshall Gaylord Sifford, Milton Warren and Stanley Newman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Americans Contribute.

Chicago, July 31.-Rings, Bracelets, teapots and other articles of gold and silver were thrown into the crucible for melting into bullion by suffra- gettes, who adopted this means of raising funds for the cause. Tonight two enormous chunks of silver and gold repose in the deposit vault of the Equal Suffrage association. They will be sent to the Philadelphia mint for assay, and exchanged for coin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Enjoy Outing
 At Country Club.

A rariy of young neople of the city enjoyed 8 party at the Country club Thursday which came to a close late in the evening with a watermelon feast. During the day the party en- joyed tennis. boating and various other forms of amusemelts. Late in the afternoon a supper was served picnic style and the day was enjoy ed to the utmost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Carr Memorial Methodist Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and Dakota street: M. o. Barnett. pastor Sunday schol at 9:45; w. E. Hicks, superintendent.
 Preaching at II 100 a. m. and D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at s D. m. Epworth league Friday evening at IS D. m. The Womans Home Mission society will meet at the parsonage at 2:3O D. m. Monday. All are invited to attend the ser vices at this church and worship with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
EntertainS Friends With Bunking Party.

Miss Sarah Hudson entertained a few friends last evening with bunk ing party at her home, Eighteenth avenue and Main streets. The affair was given in honor of Miss Kitty Clements of English and Miss Susie Mcdonnell of Little Rock. The happy party was composed of Misses Marie Atkinson. Bessie Merle Wells, Mar guerite Brewster. Theola Simmons and Catherine Montgomery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
SOCIALIST LEADER SLAIN.
Assassin Shoots Jean Juares, Mem.
 Der of French Chamber.
Selling for 15 Cents

Par, July 31.Jean Juares, socialist leader in the French chamber of deputies, was shot tonight by an as- sassin in the rue Croissant, in the heart of the newspaper district. He died immediately after being remov- ed to the cafe Crossa2t, by a haunt of newspaper men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
AT THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church.
 (Thc Downtown Church.) n, I,,,, oc ,'h np,ac Doctor

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. J. lt. Sanders, .Tr.,' superintendent.
 Morning service with sermon by the pastor at 10:5O a. m., followed by the Lords Supper.
 Senior Leagne at : p. m., led by Miss Erin HOrseley.
 Evening service with sermon by the pastor at 7:45 D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7;45 D. m, after which the regular monthly board meeting will be held
 All services begin promptly on time and close in about one hour Good music by selected choir at all regular church services. Plenty Ol fans to keep you cool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Pastime ReOpens.

The Pastime pool room, which was recently overhauled and thoroughly remodeled. will reopen for business this morning. In order to meet com petition )and give amateur pool sharks" la chance to learn the game at nominal cost, pool charges have been reduced to l cent per cue. Will Vego, a veteran pool room manager of this city, will be in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
To Give Musical Sunday Evening.

A musical will be given Sunday evening at the First Methodist church The choir of the church will be assisted by well-known singers of the city, and the offering should prove a treat to the music lovers
 Solos will be sung by Miss Ethel Schloss and Daniel Taylor. A quar- tcttc will also render several sclec- tiOns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
County Clerk. Resigns.

Little Rock, August 1.-Lucius Pilk- ington has forwarded to Gov. Hays his resignation as county and probate celrk of White county, having been appaointed and confirmed as postmas- ter at Searcy. w. H. Bell, the Demo- cratic nominee, who will be elected to the office in September, has been recommended for appointment to fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
HaWIey Memorial Church.

11th avenue and Cypress street, Don c. Holman, pastor.
 Sunday school 10:O0 a. m., J. A. Simpson, superintendent.
 Preaching 11O0 a. m. and 500 D. m. by the pastor.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 500 D. m.
 The pastor will preach Sunday af- ternOOn at White Hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
ENGLISH SUITS
 DECLARE TRUCE

London, July 31-The militant suf- fragettes will suspend all hostilities in al parts of Great Britain during the present crisis. Orders to this ef- feet were issued today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Voting Trust Ends Work.

New York, July 31.-The Southern Railway company, which has been controlled by voting trust agree ment since 1894, will be handed over to the shareholders by the Surviving trustees. Thomas Lanier, and George F. Baker, with the late E. P. Morgan, comprised the voting trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

Big discounts on all Mission Din- ing Room and Living Room furniture this week. Don't miss this opportun- ity. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

Paris, July 31.-Mme. Caillaux, wife of the former premier, who was &C., quilted Tuesday of the murder of Cas- ton Calmette, editor of Le Figaro, still suffers from the tremendous ner- vous strain of her trial. M. Caillaux has announced his intention of retir- ing from public life in an effort to spend the rest of his days in peace and quiet. When Mime. Caillaux's con- dltion warrants it, she will go with her husband to spend the remainder of the summer at the Caillaux villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
First Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Murphy. pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Malvern, will occupy the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church here Sunday forenoon at II o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Illustrated Lecture On MpyicO.

Dr. R. W. Hooper of Memphis, who spent fifteen years as d missionary in Mexico, will deliver an illustrated lecture at the First Baptist church Sunday evening. As the event is of an educational nature, special seats will be reserved for children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Ga. Buoy DrIfted Far.

A gas buoy broke away from It's moorings in the St. Lawrence ans dtifted for two years. covering . dis tance of 1S.000 miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
IN THE FAVORITE MIDDY STYLE

other ock that plcases the little lquite in middy It thoroughly loose and comfortable This blue with collar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

Special bargain week in all Porch Furniture at Reap & CrawfOrd's. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
PSYCHOLOGICAL
DAVIS INFANT, CAMDEN.

DAVIS INFANT, CAMDEN. Camden, July 31.-The 10-months-
 old infant of Dr. R. o. Davis of Locust Bayou died at 10 D. m. Wednesday of malarial infection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

white and again with white ,niddyi and blue skirt and | i m m i n g. Also it will be noticed that the skirt can be either plaited or gath- cred; consequently, it can be made from a thinner and lighter material as we'll as the heavy one. For immediate wear, linen and galatea are fa- vorites but a great many wise mothers are already looking ahead to the coming school days and a serge skirt with middies of white galatea is excellent for school use. The perfectly straight skirt is joined to a plain body portion and this body portion can either be cut out or be faced to form a shield. The middy is made with a short opening at the front and slipl ed on over the head in true middy style. Linen, imi- tations thereof and galatea are unques1 toned favorites fol such costumes but all colors are used and the entire froca could be made ol rose color or anj other becoming color with whitl trimmings or l white middy could be worn over a skirt of any color For really hard usage, a khaki skirt with white middy makes a good com- bination.
 of material 27. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida street, w. c. Schrader, pastor.
 English Sunday school at 9:30 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

II require alz yds. of material P, U :'e yds. P or 36. yd. A, with
 !55 is cut in sizes from 4 to by the Fashion Department oi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

German service 10:45 a. m.
 cordial invitation is extended t6 all to aten dths service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Advanced Methods.

Advanced Methods.
 Just as the living machine marks the advanced form of locomotion-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method Of washing American. Excelsior Laundry. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
lnvlgoratlng to the Pale and sickly

The Old Sta adard general strengthening tonic GROVE I AsTELEsS chiil TONIC. drives out
 Malaria eni ches the blood, and builds up the sys
 tenn. A -.ue Tonic For adults and children. Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON

THE kimono
 l tha, is drawn
 in by means of a belt after the manner of this one becomes a little more than a klmOno and can with propriety be worn out of the room, even to the family breakfast table. This one iS very pretty yet very simple The big collar makes a becoming finish and the long sleeves are liked this season. As shown here, the
 material is q pretty cotton novelty with trimming of plain color but girls will like the neelieec made from challls or albatross Tor cool mornings and from fine dinity and lawn, voilc and the like for the warmer days. Powered Noile is a pretty material and one we'll adapted to such Use. The boudoil' cap has become almost an essential and this one is very charm- ing, coquettish in I its effect and alto- eether pretty and dainty. Every thing this season is thin and light and a negligee of this sort made of flow cred voilc with q Cap of white dotted SWISS muslin could be tucked away in the corner of the suit case, taking scarcely appreCl- able room yet pro- Niding a great com fort.
 
 
 For the T6 year size, the kin1ono will require 512 yds. of material 27, Az yds. 3o, 35s yds. A in. wide, with I yd. 27 in. wide for collar, cuffs and girdle.
 ,,=
 
 The May Man. ton pattern of the klmono 7oo7 is cut in sizes for II, 16 and 18 years. 1t will be mailed to any address by the | ashion Depart lnent of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

For the 6 year size, the s'..r. yds. 36. 1L yds. II il. 12 yd. 27 in. wide for t1e
 The May Mantoa. p3tt years. It will De Iaalisi this paper. on receipt of ft-a 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

 7155 Girls Middy Blouse .'. ., f to years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01

Mrs. J. P. Mcdonald and children and Miss Matte Mosely are visiting N friends and relatives at La2gsdale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Superstitions Attached to
Yachts

G HIP psychology as a science il
- exemplified in the strenuous trial
races now being sailed by the cup
candidates, each of which has already
gained fame for idiosyncrasies, for
yachts are mechanical products only in
a superficial sense. In practice the
figures and calculations of mathematical
experts are not more important than the
whims which seem to be peculiar TO the
yachts themselves and which must be
studied in order to be controlled.
Sailors on the sea have always be-
lieved that each ship has temper which
must be humored. Moreover this be-
lief has been engendered by long ex-
perience>in the art and science Of sail
ing.
Ships which tax the ingenuity of man
the mos, in the building are the very
ships which do the most to confirm the
sailors in their belief. After man has
done his utmost in modelling and in
skilled craftsmanship a ship turns out
to have being Of it's own, disposition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

tune. brocades being much worn at the
present time by older women. They are
invited to leave their outer wraps in
the hall, the reception room on the
ground floor or upstairs, as the hostess
may find most convenient. They keep
on hat and gloves, however, the latter
being removed when they sit down at
the table. These may be turned back
at the wrist should 1t be inconvenient
TO take them off altogether.
Guests should arrive at the hour
named or within five minutes afterward.
1t is usual to wait quarter OF an hour
for late conner. To delay longer
might interfere with the engagements
of the other guests, besides spelling the
food. II the hostess has inefficient SER
wants or only one maid she may find 1t
necessary 10 excuse herself in order 10
inspect the arrangements of the table
at the last moment. In this case 1t Is
we'll to have friend who will take the
place of the hostess during her brief
absence.
The luncheon is announced in the
same way as dinner. The entrance TO
the dining room is informal, the hostess
leading the way, taking with her per-
haps the Oldest lady or the guest of
honor The others follow without spe-
cial order save that married women
precede young girls. II there are men
present they come last. Usually rela-
tive or familiar friend Of the hostess
takes the foot Of the table opposite the
latter. The guest Of honor sits at the
right of the lady Of the house; the other
places OF distinction are at her left and
at the right and left of the assistant
hostess. Unless the occasion is very
formal one, however, hostess VIII pay
more attention to seating her guests be-
side congenial neighbors than to arrang-
ing them with strict regard to precedence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

knowledge that the Resolute is on
sweeter terms with her following. Her
candor elates her clientele immensely.
They are delighted with her amiable Sc
lection of sailing winds and are deeply
grateful to her for appreciating their
efforts to provide her with them.
Then. too. 1t is plain to these hard
headed men of salt logic that the Reso-
Lutte Is pleased with her general wardrobe
OF sails. for she goes like yacht that
Is proud Of her clothes when they
are skilfully draped by the devoted
crew. If that is not crediting the Reso-
Lutte with a mind and tastes OF her own
then there is nothing in the play or hui
man senslbilhy.
As for the Defiance, her crew from the
first has been willing to do any AFFECT
thing II only she will say what she
wants 1t Is whispered that the Dehah'e
Is secretly in a pout, possibly because
her boom or mast or bowsprlt IL not
the very kind TO suit. Some say that
the hang of her sails annoys her' anu
others say that her perverse conhh't ~
only a fit of bashfulness, that she VIII
outgrow on better acquaintance 4
Landsmen who read newspaper ac-V
counts written by yachting experts en-
gagged to report the cup tria!s can see
the truth cutting through sea oi
technicalities which pertain to the waves
and are not understood ashore II ID
perfectly evident that no carpenter can
introduce a sailor TO his yacht, for the
carpenter does not know her. To know
a Yacht the sailor must associate with
her on intimate terms, coax her with
care and patience in long weary trials
10 make herself known, for yacht
has psychic secrets which she conceais
unit, conditions Justify her In re-
vealng them. At least the sailors
think so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

a mind in no wise connected with
timbers or any other rough materials
known to artisans.
Thus in early trials the Vantie
evinced "A Partially for light winds,
the Resolute favored stronger winds.
while the Defiance seemed to eX-
hibit a pronounced distate for SAT-
ing winds of nearly all varieties.
In each case the pampered craft was
showered with humble and submissive
attentions and could easily be likened
to an imperious girl courted by suitors
all seeking to know her wishes, but
never sure-that her mo" or "yes" is con-
elusive.
For instance. the Venitie's loyal back
ers still hope that she will announce her
terms for going strong in heavy winds.
Accordingly she is patiently tested par
ticularly with reference to her prefer
ence for sails. She is carefully tried
first with this sail, then with that.
singly or in combinations, and as fast as
she rejects one choice another Is tried.
Her hopeful crew never lose faith.
Every man aboard believes that her
precious fancies will change If only the
mood comes over her In the meantime
everybody concerned Is tortured by sus-
pense, Frustrated by despair or Inspired
to some new experiment by some slight
show Of a responsive spirit. 1t is even
whispered that the Vanitie has been dis
satisfied with her first skipper, for your
high class yacht sails kindly only in
the hands of those she likes, precisely
as blooded horses show their best form
to favored riders. Absurd as it may APP
pear there are sober sailing men who
approve the retirement Of Capt. William
s. Dennis on the ground that the Nani-
tie conceived a fatal dislike fo" him
Meanwhile II il a matter of common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

1t is now usual to serve coffee in the
drawing room at the conclusion of the
luncheon in order to avoid the fatigue
Of sitting too long at table.
The guests depart soon after the con-
cluslon of the meal, as the hostess may
have other engagements to fulfil. In
New York the whole lunch party may
vanish in ten or fifteen minutes. II
the ladies are not In haste or are hav-
ing very pleasant time they remain
longer. In the country they would be
very apt to do so. At formal luncheon
the guest Of honor should be the first
to take leave. A lady who has some
pressing engagement may excuse her
self without waiting for the former.
A buffet luncheon Is served from the
sideboard or from the dining table, the
guests sitting about the room. 1t Is
convenient form of entertainment where
many people are to be provided for or
where ii Is uncertain how many will be
present. The bill OF fare should con-
sist for the most part OF articles that
do not require cutting up, since 1t Is
difficult to manage this with n plate
resting upon ones knees. Sandwiches,
salads, oysters, crOquettes and bouillon
are all appropriate. with coffee, ices.
cakes and bonbons. At simpler
luncheon jellies or other sweet dishes
may be substituted for the ices. Ter
rapin, cold salmon and other expensive
dainties may be added to the bin Of
fare IL the host desires. II only a
small number Of persons are present. 80
that all can he seated at the same time,
guests have everything passed to them
by the servants in attendance. The
fashion Of the moment is to use little
squares Of soft, embroidered linen for
luncheon. but these do not AFFORD enough
protection for the dress where one eats
from the lap, and larger napkins are
to be preferred for this purpose at a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

buffet lunch. Where no servants are
present the lady Of the house, assisted
by one or two friends, waits on the
guests. 1t is less formal. however.
when the hostess asks all TO help them
selves. II there are men present they
wait upon the ladies'. This method of
service is apt to be extravagant, how
ever, since the amateur walters often
give portions that are unduly large. 1t
is better to have some one possessed Of
knowledge and experience to help to
the various dishes at the table, the
gentlemen then passing the plates to
the ladies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

hold, the gorgeous tulips of those youth
ful pages are growing in rich profusion
before her eyes.
And what is that on the chimney top
of yonder quantity gabled cottage?
Why-no, 1t cannot be-yes-yes, It
is the storks nest of the story; and the
stork is there. too, standing on one long
leg and looking wisely down his i'm
possible nose into the chimney. I'm
consciously. remembering the immortal
legend woven about the stork by Dutch
mothers hundreds of years agone, the
American girls gaze drops to the door
way for sight of fat little Dutch baby,
and, as though 1t were all stage ar
ranged and timed, out Of it toddles the
fattest. cutest, cunningest. and dearest
little Dutch child a North Sea breeze
ever gave red cheeks
"Oh, surely. surely, it is story book
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

glistening teeth in his broad. frank
smile.
All about her are the squatty wind
mills that the story told about and
that her young eyes often beheld in
fancy's realm laboriously and creak-
ingly at work. Now. they are creaking
and groaning in reality. their clumsy
looking sails Tapping lazily in the wind
blowing in from the Zuider Zee.
Everywhere, 100, canals streak the
low lying landscape, and their boats
with whole families dotting them
mothers knitting, children scampering
about-move placidly on to their vari-
Gus destinations. On the pasture lands
behind and beyond the bikes and sand
dunes are the self same grazing cattle
Of the book, or. at least, their living
successors. And, oh, wonderful to be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
IN HOLLAND

land all over agoin," the American girl
breathes softly as 'ender memories OF
her childhood's make believe compan-
ions flood in upon her.
And in story book land she spends
many happy days, wandering leisurely
from furthermost Groningen to utter
most iceland, fascinated afresh each
day with land and peol lie, And ever
and anon. with true artists inspira-
ton. she preserves on canvas her i'm
pressions Of some particularly quaint bit
of landscape the while a group OF yell
low haired and radiantly CARRIED chill
dren look on with shyly smiling lips
and wondering big eyes Of Saxon
blue, the living images Of Jan and Will
helmina. Anna and Laura of that old
story come true.
(Copyright. 1914, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

miracles. It's the Wllhelmina OF her
precious story book come TO life.
NINA, Little Nina" the Amerl-
can girl calls softly before she realizes
IL. IT'S she! For does not the quaint
and dainty little creature turn at the
sound Of her name and smile shyly up
at the queenly beauty Of the West?
Along presently trudges a gawky lad
with baggy blue trousers not quite
making his ankles, and a black cap
all but hiding his yellow locks. Glow
ing of cheeks, too, is he. Another mi
racle, It's sturdy little Jan Of that old
book In the flesh!
Jan, oh, JAM" the American girl
calls. Again she does not dream. for
he turns and flashes two rows of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

r NACTLY as she eagerly read OF
il again and again in the favor
lie story book of her childhood
so the American girl abroad
seeking quleter scenes after her Pa
risian experiences, finds the pocket edi-
ton of the sturdy Dutch people.
A rosy checked, flaxen haired girl,
with the inevitable two braids thick as
her fat little wrists. her full skirt red,
her tlght-ftted smock blue, her square
cornered apron white, and her stiff
white and Delft blue cap demurely
crowning her head, comes clack-clack-
clackety-clack along the narrow me-
diRval street. The American girl figu-
ratively rubs her eyes, for, miracle Of