davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19
Store Talk
 THERE IS one day in the year when everybody wants some thing new; that day is Easter.
THERE IS

The father, husband brother son, may want new suit We would suggest, if of the higher grades Sten-Bloch. There is absolutely better made they strictly all-wool, hand tail ored, and designed by artists who have been making high class suits of the better kind for than half century. While the price at first may seem little high yet the long wearing qualities will easily repay for the difference. $25.OO to $35.OO.
 A Hat is a needed accompaniment to Suit Our Dunmore in either soft derby, at $500, will fill the bill.
 Shirts for dress occasions. The Manhattan is perfection itself. $1.50 and upwards.
 Ties.-New ones are in. Pure silk Scarfs of lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19

-save Queen Bread Wrappers.
 The Bagging market is off on ac- count of big crop, but will stick to my old prices-3c for good small sacks; SC for good large sacks; one cent less for one with holes. Phone 241. Sam Soltz, 51S B. 3rd Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19
PEACE DISTURBERS
 ARE GIVEN FINES

J. R. Smith, white, and Jim With erspoon, regro, were given fines of $1 each and costs yesterday by Justice J. R. Frazier on the charge of dis turbing the peace. Both entered pleas of guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19

est patterns, 50c. The Little Fellow may want a Waist or Shrl' N:s & E. Blouse-waists at 50c are full slzed; lnaue oi the best madras and percae.
 Windsor Ties 'Four-in-aands; fuH assoit ment of colors; all silk, 25c.
 Suts-This is the when every poy "ahts a new Suit. Our spring line is more complete tnan ever. We feel proud of record with the poys' Many an old man now has bought his knee pants from us. Prices range from $35O to $12.5o Suit. A large range of prices. z-rAs-4
 Our Two-Pants all-wool Suits at $500 is the one that will make the purchaser friend Ok the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19

HENRY ROBERTS & co, Fire ln- surance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone, SIS. 2-25 If. More than 50 Hoosiers were sold. Next week we will sell 50 Rugs on Club plan at $1 week. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co., If You need not have straight hair now unless you prefer it. Permanent Hair Waving done at Hollis Comfort Shop, over Rosenberg's, phone 1916.
 3-l5 Ct Fix your floors for spring with Chi-Namel Try 1 qt. All finishes ready to put on. Money back if not satisfactory. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If A little paint and wall paper don't cost much, but "doo" make things look mighty different. A full line at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Co. If ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSES.
 County Clerk c. M. Nichol yester- day issued marriage license to Harry Terry, 30, and Miss Callie Linton, 19, both residents of this city.
 -Lost-Small key ring two small keys attached. Finder return to the Graphic office and received reward.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 Now is the time to plant privet hedge, shade trees and roses. Call T. o. Orr, phone 1915. or address, 17OO Main street, city. 1-11-tf -Suecial-S-day Alarm Clocks worth $2.50 at $1.9S. $1.o0 clocks 69c. $3.50 Aluminium Teakettles $2.45. $3.50 Aluminium Percolators at $2.23, at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
 If NEGRO IS GIVEN FINE.
 Will Burnett, colored, yesterday morning in the police court was as sessed a fine of $25 by Police Judge J. R. Stewart. It was charged that he had beaten woman with whom he boarded.
 Cut Glass for Wedding Gffts.- Our cut glass department was so sue cessful last year that for this year we have very largely added to the stock carried and now show an im- mense line of even more handsome pieces than ever before. High-grade goods at our usual low prices.-Kahn & Moore, jewellers and opticians, 412 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19

If your house is worth living in, it is worth painting and it don't cost so much if you buy your paint at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19
WINDOW GLASS

Call No. 1247, Baughman Cabinent shop, HANDLES and PUTS IN win dow glass; 223 w. Barraque street.
 3-7-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19

HENRY ROBERTS & CC., Fire h. surance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone, SIS. 2-25 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-19
To See the Largest
 Stock

of Wall Paper, Paints, Window Glass, Looking Glass, Stains of all kinds for everything, enamel all colors, varnishes all kinds, colors in oil and Japan, colors dry, lihseed oil, turpentine, brushes all kinds, Alabastine and cold water paints that won't wash of, and everything in the line go to J. A. RACOP. He haa what you want. Two prices; one retail, one wholesale. Spec ial prices to owners of homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
ffsfs
STARS
PICKED FOR TITLE

-Four players are today left in the
New York State tennis championship
tournament two of them being Cali
J f6rnians. It is the opinion of experts,
/, VINO have been watching the tourna-
rfent play on the grass courts of the
Crescent A. c., Brooklyn, that the
stwo coast players will fight it out for
! the title.
r. Lindley Murray won his match
from z. r. Mccormick, also a Cali
foFnia product. in straight sets by a
score OF GO, "a yesterday, and Nc
Loughlin took his through the default
of c. A. Wayne. The other winners
were Fred Inman, who was cham
pion Of New York State in 1910. and
Fred Alexander, the veteran Brook
1yn player. Inman progressed in the
semi final round by beating Thomas
G. Bundy, of Los Angeles. 81, "a,
and Alexander won his bracket
through the defeat of Charles Cham
bers, at SIS. rs. Murray will meet
Alexander and Mclaughlin will face
Ihman in the round before the final
iBundy did not play particularly bad
tennis, but Tnman had one of his good
hitting days, and when he is going
right he is a very hard man to beat
In the doubles two OF the star
teams defaulted when Mclaughlin
and Bundy and Murray and Fottrell
declined the issue. The best match
was in the second round, in which
harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander, former national cham
pions. defeated Watson NJ. Washburn
and g. F. Touchard, former Eastern
title holders, Sd, g.. This leaves a
very Ill balance in the draw, for there
Id practically no one of note in the
lower half and the best to be found
lit the upper is Hackett and Alex
ailder and Inman and Little. The
latter pair won last year and the for
iner In 1909 and 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
POLO CHALLENGE,
PLANS ABANDONED
War Situation Makes Postpone
ment of Effort to Recapture
Trophy Necessary.
MOUNTS NOT AVAILABLE

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Tentative
plans for polo invasion of England
next year in an attempt to recapture
the international polo cup have had
to be abandoned IN view of the fact
that Great Britain may be drawn into
the general European war. Piping
Rock Club members are understood
to have prepared to finance team
and forward a challenge, with Deve-
reux Milbhrn, Louis e. Stoddard and
Harold c. Phipps as the ground work
on which a new team of ohallengers
was to be built
With a general European war near,
these plans have now been aban-
doned, and with them hopes for a
great polo season, in which teams
from England, France, Germany,
Spain and Italy were to appear as
contestants in connection with the
Panama Pacific Exposition in Cali
forrlia. These countries had prom
ised representation IN the proposed
tournament to the committee, which
visited Europe in May last, and
American clubs had also promised
liberal representation In the long
schedule of events that had been
prepared.
Practically ali Of the polo players
in Europe have now been. or will
soon be ordered to the colors, and
whatever the outcome of the war
there is no chance that any of them
will be able to come here next year
for any sporting purpose. Even were
the players to come out of the war
uninjured and able to. play. the ext
gercies OF war would preclude the
possibility of their having suitable
mounts.
Every polo pony in the United King
dom and in Europe will be pressed
into service for refiount service,
even IL they are not used for original
mounts in fitting out the armies now
being modified. Without properly
trained ponies polo is Impossible, as
every lover of the game knows and
it is said among poloists here that
the government of Great Britain has
a string tied to every pony that
was brought to this country" and
which~--are now in the extensive
stables of Lord Wimborne, as we'll
as to every pony used by the Hurl-
inghain and other clubs in both Eng
land and India. These ponies are,
in fact part of the government re-
serve of remounts. Those used by
the players of the military organiza-
tons of the United Kingdom are
part of the regular equipment of the
corps to which the officers using
them are attached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM
Tonight at East Side Park.
Biederman's Band.


Biederman's Band.
Director. Mart King)
star Spangled Banner"
March from Aida" Verdi
Overture, "Tancredi" !... .Rossini
Popular airs ............von TilzerI
Polish national dance, "Kuya-
wick" ................:.W ieniawskl
/ Air in ancient style. ...... Marie
ta) Intermezzo .Lenzberg
% when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" .................B Ball
Selection. Southern STAR.
Ascher
Hazaza from "Sari". ......K alman
l"Dixie Kisses" ............K etskley
I"coiumbia. the Gem of the Ocean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
winners to PLAY Champions.

In the opening play of the national
doubles preliminaries at Lake Forest,
fH., today, J. 3. Adoue, of Dallas,
NTexas, and Irving Wright, of Boston,
Are scheduled to meet George NJ.
Church and Dean Mathey, of Prince
ton University, Western champions,
and Karl Behr and Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell, of New York, are to take
on Clarence Griffin and William John
son. of San Francisco, Immediately
after The winners of these matches
will meet tomorrow afternoon and the
final winners will play Maurice Nc
Loughlin and Thomas Bundy in the
challenge round for the American
title August "A at Newport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

1t is an old saying that murder
will out" and 1t is a true saying,
most Of us believe. Not long ago
there was a great, big rumpus over
race at the yelodrome, in which
Moretti, stealing away, finished first
in the first semi-final of that most
interesting Grand Criterion stakes.
Well, at the time there was great
hullabaloo. Referee Ross ruled that
there was something wrong, and
ordered the heat rerun. Kramer then
won. The other starter in that heat
was our old friend, Grenda At the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-otto Froitz-
helm and Oscar Kreuzer, the German
Davis Cup team, watched the play in
the New York State tennis tourna-
flent yesterday on the courts of the
Crescent A. c., Brooklyn. They said
they were very eager to get back to
Germany to fight for the kaiser and
lad communicated with the German
consulate. They are in hope of leav-
ing tais country either Saturday or
sfonday, unless England declares war
on Germany, when they will probably
be stranded here until the end Of the
strife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
WAR NOT TO HALT
DAVIS CUP GAMES
AustraIasians to Meet British
Isles Team, as Originally
Scheduled.
BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS

NEW YORK, Aug 4.--Nothwith-
standing the war In Europe. the in
fernational tennis matches for the
Davis Cup will be played as sched-
uled. according to announcement yes
terday by Robert D. Wrenn. chair
man Of the Davis Cup committee
The Australasians viii meet the
British Isles team beginning Thurs
dav on the Longwood courts. Boston,
and the winning nation will meet the
Americans next week at the West
Side courts, Forest Hills. L. |.
Because of Wrenn's announcement,
J. S. Myrick Of the club committee,
went to Forest Hills, L. l., with =
corps of carpenters to add Lou
seats 10 the stands, as the demand
for accommodations continues to be
big, The finals are to be played Au-
gust 10, IL and 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

The race was a gruelling one, sure
enough. and Fogler's "Angora" knew
no bounds. He just leveled every
thing in his rather prodigious vocabu-
larry at Clark, and he offered TO take
Jackie outside and beat him In a pur-
suit race, On top of this he was will
ing to bet s25 of his own money that
he could defeat Clark The announce
ment that Fogler would bet his own
money threw the whole training
quarters into an uproar, and every
body and his brother went scurrying
around looking for money to put on
Sir Joseph. As one Of the trainers
expressed It, 'If Joe Fogler will bet
s25 of his own money on himself,
Clark must be a dead one, or else Joe
has motor attachment" Whatever
the reason, Fogler was anxious to bet
his own money. but Clark would
neither bet him nor race him. He
would not even ride when Jay Eaton
offered to back him, and 1t made
Fogler worse and worse
%
Clark, too, was very, very sore. but
he was unusually quiet and sarcastic
In his remarks. During the argu-
ment Fogler brought up the New
York six-day race. He told Clark
plump and plain that he was not only
going to beat him in the New York
race, but that he was going to lap
him before the grind was over.
Go and BET a good partner for the
| New York six-day race" Fogler
shouted sneeringly at Clark. for I'm
going to run your ankles hot and Lar
you during the contest"
Clark had nothing to say. He wat
Ike a lamb, but It is dollars tc
doughnuts that Jackie VIII get II
great shape~for the big grind, nov
that he has been told what Foglei
is going to do to him.
@
It is known at this time, of course
who will be ClarlS's partner, but may
be it will be Freddie Hill, who hal
proved himself exceptionally clever II
those long grinds. As for Fogler h
hasn't partner in sight, but tina
doesn't matter. for when the tim
comes he invariably picks out SOM
strong round-shouldered fellow to d,
his share of the heavy work and thei
be able to hold his own when 1t come
to sprinting. Fogler surely has beef
fortunate in the New York race H
has had for partners such marvels o
endurance and speed as Eddie Root
Jimmy Moran. Waiter Rutt, Jacki
Clark and Alfred Goullet. He ha
won more of the New York race
than any other cyclist in the business
and. truth to tell, Fogler will Away
do his share of work, and those VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 4.-The Aus
tralasian team which will play in the
Davis cup matches at Longwood
PLAYED a stiff workout for practise on
the courts yesterday afternoon with
Brookes and Wilding. playing against
each other. while Doust and Dunlop
engaged Nye and Mavrogordato in
doubles.
The playing was watched by 200.
who departed enthusiastic over the
showing The players said they felt
ct, and they certainly looked it. Spec
tators have a high regard for the
ability of the British captain, Parke.
The betting is even that he will de-
feat at least one of his two famous
oppenents, Brookes or Wilding, this
week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04
we.tern rItlo for snualr.

Alexander Squair. the University Of
Chicago star, yesterday won the
Western tennis championship on the
courts at Lake Forest, Ill, defeating
Clarence Griffin, of San Francisco,
the titleholder, Ga. ST., 6-2. 60.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-04

he is going back to Germany RICH
now or not. He is waiting for the com
mand and he will respond. TIL
''Weltmeister" has been down in tn
mouth" for the last few days owe
the whereabouts of his wife and baby
He eabled to several sources for in
| formation, but no answer came. To
day, though. he got news-goed news
A cable dispatch received this morn
ing said: eve are in Copenhagen.
When Rutt heard the good news h'
almost cried with joy. He is a happy
man now.
The Evening star story of the plan
of the Cycle Racing Association tc
build a big combination bicycle and
motorcycle track in Boston was re-
ceived by the riders as the best Bit
Of news since the consolidation of the
velodrome and the Motordrome, the
story of which was also published in
this newspaper. The new track at
Boston will mean more racing and
better racing, and it will also mean
that the sprinters will get a better
show up there. The Boston propo-
sition is the pet scheme of Floyd A.
MacFarland, the general manager of
the Cycle Racing Association in
terests. He has been working on the
plan for some time, but a report that
OUTLAWS" were going to invade Bos-
ton probably hurried matters some
what. Anyway, Boston is to be given
real bike track, with 10000 seating
capacity. Messrs. Million and Mac
Farland are In Boston at the present
time. arranging for the construction
of the new track. "Old Nat Butler
will be a halloween in the new
proposition.
@
Hot and cruel words followed the
victory of Jackie Clark in the tan
dem-paced race on Sunday at the
Velodrome. Joe Fogler, who was sec
ond and who really ought to have
won the race hands down, just
couldn't help showing his feelings.
He is sore on Clark, and Clark, by
the same token, hasn't any love for
Sir Joseph. Before the race started
it was gossip among the riders and
the trainers that Somebody's ankles
would be run hot" and there was
much sympathy for poor little Bob
.se IN
pearance in such a hard race. And,
true enough, it did prove to be a hard
race. Beforehand, Fogler let it be
known that he was going to run
Clark into the ground, and right off
the reel, while passing the grand
stand. Fogler gave the orders: Go
on, boysl Blooi!" That was the
signal for war, and for mile after
mile Fogler shouted for pace, in the
hope of running Clark stiff" as the
boys say. Spears fell by the way
side early, and Clark seemed to have
his fill more than one. but through
sheer spite Jackie he's on until Fog
Ter finally exhausted all his pace
makers and was compelled to slow
up. But Fogler, feeling fine and
strong, was too cocksure of victory.
He thought he had Clark ridden out,
and that he could beat him any time.
Jackie, on the other hand, also had a
sore spot. and he declared before he
left his training quarters that he
would drop stiff before he would let
Fogler beat him. Thus the fans wit
messed a great race and profted by
the anger of two "peeved' cyclists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

while the changes in fashions for chill
dren are allied to the changes in fashiOhs
for women, they are not so radical nor
is there the same breathless scramble
to keep up with the procession.
II Ia a eblld's right TO be as well dressed
as her school-mates and piay-fellows IN
so far as possible This is not snoboish-
ness or foolish rivalry, but merely a
recognition of the fact that womankind at
any age can be made self-conscious and
over-sensitive by the lack OF proper ap'
parei.
A smart little school dress can be made
from a very small quantity Of material
It is not easy to err on the side OF too
great simplicity where children are con-
cerned. One of the most exclusive shops
patronised by women to whom the cost
of frock is no object, has as many orders
as It can possibly MI for little one-plece
frocks of chambray and linen, that are
shocked back and front and at the
wrists. and otherwise quite untrimmed.
The frocls sketched today is for a child
a little beyond the age Of the shocked
frock. II is a practical little school dress
and It could be copied effectively in serge
or cheviot. The sailor collar and straight
cuffs are made of Roman striped silk
For this, of course, substitute could
be found. And II the frock should out
wear the collar and cuffs, they could be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
FOR THE ENGAGED GIRL

six-footer. thought he was pretty keen
on that hgh-brow Ella Castner for a
while"
Jim's chances for happiness are in
deed small IL married to n woman of
this type. 1t is true, opposites attract
most powerfully, but at the same time.
while there are opposing qualities in two
natures there are also certain similarities
which may or may not be evident A
man and his brlde-to-be should have COM
mon ideals, and some common tastes, at
least.
You can't live with man all the rest
OF your natural life without occasions
coming up on which you disagree. These
have TO be handled with tact and in
telligence. Disagreements and unhappi-
ness are to be avoided. Disagreements
are multiplied tenfold by temperaments
which differ on every point. There must
come day when Jim's wavy hair ceases
to reconcile his wife to his quiet ways
or when her charming dimples and
frivolous gaiety prove intensely boring
TO busy, thinking husband
Love and marriage are worthy of deeper
consideration than girls nowadays are
inclined to give them. Let the jokesmiths
sneer, and the pesslmists groan, they
are not living your life, but their own.
Every girl must think this out for her
self For after all happiness is every
girls goal, and 1t is surely worth trying
for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07

The engaged girl of today frequently
has the wrong idea about her engage
ment. She thinks 1t consists of teas and
luncheons, and theatre parties, and sup
pers in her honor, and all the attention
she requires from Jim or Bob. She
dreams of lingerie, linens, and gowns
galore, with hats and slippers to match
for her trousseau. She revels in fashion
books and spends hours in the stores
choosing laces and chlffons. She comes
in tired out from shopping, and just a
bit cross, and drops down upon the bed
before supper, just long enough to
snatch sufficient sleep to keep her from
looking CHASTITY. She never thinks of the
psychological side of an engagement.
Jim and 1 are as different as day and
night" says one little bride-to-be. "I
love to go out and have a good time,
and he's dreadfully straightforward! I'm
crazy over dancing, and he doesn't dance
step. I love cards, and he fairly
abominates them-thinks them a refuge
for the brainless and an entertainment
for the weak-minded, etc. He likes to
read and study, and all that sort OF
thing, and 1 can stand 1t for a little while,
but not for long. And to cap the climax,
he loves classical music and has fits
every time begin my favorite rag. Now,
isn't that queer? And yet we're simply
crazy over each other He's got such
wavy hair, and, my dear, he's a real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-07
Across the Counter

The holiday showing of children's fura
is very attractive one, and the prac-
tical Christmas gift promises to be q
favorite this year.
There is a tiny little set of white
angora for the 2 or S-year-old that only
costs Sl.25.
set of imitation ermine at 50 for
very wee tot and one of natural muskrat
at $3.50
A pretty little set of brown coney.
muff and scarf. is priced at Sc, and one
of white coney at $780,
The fashionable melon-shaped muft is
exploited in a set of sable squirrel that
costs $12 This is suitable for a child
of to 8.
For a child of either age set of
white Iceland fox costs 81 and gray
Iceland fox costs SO.
A muff of very good quality Of
beaver costs $40.
There are beaver sets at $3.50 and
SIS, and set costing s25 that is large
enough for a girl IL or Is years old
Fine natural gray squirrel costs s12 for
scarf and mum in ANAL size and $50
for set large enough for a girl of II
or perhaps 10.
Gray krimmer for a child OF costs
$3.50 for muff and scarf
A set of red fox for a girl of is
costs Sl5 for mum and scarf.
For the same age a scarf and mum of
mole costs $3.50.
very attractive mum and scarf OF
natural raccoon for the girl OF 16 costs
s22 so.
A set of blue opossum. large enough
for girl of the same age, is priced at
$780,
Sets of gray civet cat in the larger
sizes cost $50
A diminutive set of Russian fitch OF
beautiful quality costs s25. The scarf has
a fiuting of brown velvet.