davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
BIG PRIZES OFFERED TO
GLOBE GIRDLING AVIATORS

and the distance is estimated at $4,000
miles.
Arnold kruckman, manager of the bu-
reau of ,aeronautics of the exposition,
said today that at present there are no
other limitations on the race and these
he holds are reasonable.
He says in fact every condition has
been met somewhere or other by the
aViators. The exposition will give cash
prizes of 100000 $4,000 and $4,000 and
contributions from individuals and cities
en- route will double this sum 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
CHARLEY SCHMIDT
SIGNS WITH GULLS

Mobile, February >. - Charley
Schmidt. leading catcher of the South
ern league last season, put at rest ali
rumors that he would join the Federal
league today when he signed as catch
er of the Mobile team for 1914
Schmidt's partner behind the bat will
be Larry Brown, who also served last
year with Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
Yacht Unnamed Yet

Bristol. r. l., February 2.-No name has
been chosen for the yacht being built
here as a candidate for the defense of
the Americas cup. according to Robert
w. Emmons, l. l. representative of the
so-caled flag officers syndicate Various
names are under consideration. including
the "Half Noon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
PRIMARY TO
BE HELD APRIL 6

Oneonta, February 2.-(Special) )-The
Blount county democratic executive COM
mittee met here today and decided in
favor of the majority plan and decided to
hold the county primary April G, the
same date on which the state primary will
be called. The candidacy of Oscar Under
wood for the United States Senate was
Endorsed in resolutions adopted, as was
also that of NJ C. Allgood for state audi
tor. George w. Darden was indorsed for
Congress by the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
RUMOR OF SALE
DENIED BY LINES

Mobile, February 2.-The Seeberg steam
to an English company as reported, ac-
cording to a statement issued today ~
the former.
The rumor of the sale was a result of
negotiations with Kerr & Co.. of Menege
Bay, Jamaica, to have that company as
sumo charge of operations, the statement
says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
ARREST SUSPECTS IN
BANK ROBBERY CASE

Chattanooga, February 2.-Thomas
Bishop and Wesley Vineyard of Cherokee
county, Alabama, were arrested yester-
day by Burns detective agents, working
on the robbery OF the Bank of Iyerly at
Lyerly, Ga, Thursday night
The men were committed to Jail at
Summerville, Ca, with the four other
men arrested Saturday afternoon. All
papers stolen from the bank had been
recovered and the officers believe they
will yet find the s4ec0 cash stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
BALTIMORE FEDS
AWARD CONTRACT

Baltimore February 2.-The contract
for the erection of stands at the Fed
eral league baseball park were let to-
day. 1t is estimated the improvements
to the grounds would cost $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
GEN. WHEELER BURIED
IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, February 2.-(Special)
The last rites over the body of Gen.
Xenophon Wheeler, veteran lawyer. cap
italist and financier, were held at tho
residence Monday afternoon, the Rev.
e. A. Gilmore, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church, assisted by the Rev.
j. w. Bachman, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. officiating, Many mem
bers Of the Chattanooga Bar association
were in attendance. Interment, which
was private, was in Forest Hin cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
Museum Given Armor Collection

New York, February 2.-The famous
armor collection of William Henry Riggs,
consisting of 300 pieces and said to be
the finest in the world, has been donated
outright to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, according to an announcement made
late today by the museum director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
Famous Jockey Dead

New York, February 2.-Wiliam Lake
land, well known as &. jockey, owner and
trainer of race horses, died today in
Brooklyn hospital fiom complication of
diseases. Lakeland was born 81 years ago
in Manchester, England. He trained
Domino for the late James II. Keene, the
year the colt won s26s,O00 in purses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03

school varsity. Young Mems Christian
association No. 2 and the Association
institute are at present tied for the
iopmost rung. The first team of the
Street Railway Young Mems Chris
tan association ranks second. while
the remaining teams are trailing far
i'm the rear
The standing of the league is as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03

San Francisco, February 2.-The glory
of first girdling the world in flying ma
chine and cash prizes amounting to $500, 600
more are the lures dangled today before
aviators of the world by the Panama
Pacific-International exposition. May, 1915,
is the time set for the race which is to
be over an easterly route from the eX
position grounds ON the shore of San
Francisco bay.
Ninety days actual time is the limit set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MATCH POSTPONED

New York, February 9.-The boxing
contest to have been held here on
Thursday, February L., between Packy
Mcfarland of Chicago and Mike Glib
bons of st. Paul was postponed today
until the first week in March,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
Duffy Lewis Satisfied

Boston, February 2.--The signed 1914
contract of Duffy Lewis. an outhelder,
was received today by the manage
ment of the Boston club of the Ameri-
can league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
French Aviator Iniured

Melun. France. February 2.-Corporal
Robillot military aviator. crashed to
the earth while attempting landing here
today He escaped with slight injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-03
CUT RATE TAXICABCO.

Call Old Reliable Main 54. First class
Cadillac cars $3.50 per hour 75c trips
cut to soc. Other trips in proportion. No
longer at Florence corner-now located
at Burton hotel lobby.
J. G. FAHEY, G. G. HAFER,
Manager Secretary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
GIRL MAKES ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST r. C. MCCAIN

A warrant may be sworn out today
for the arrest of Robert c. McCaw,
city building inspector, on charge
of assaulting Wiliena Murray, 49,
year-old office Ngirl at Fullerton
Plumbing Company, 14O9 Fullerton
avenue.
The girl says McCaw struck and
showed her around, following an ar
gument over an unpaid bill. Passers-
by rushed into the Office when they
saw the girl being roughly handled.
McCaw is a deacon in the Cove
nant Baptist Church, 60th place and
Normal avenue. He is also superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. He
admits the argument with Miss Muir
ray, but denies striking the girl.
G. E. Gold, head of the Fullerton
Plumbing Co., started suit against
McCaw a week ago for an unpaid
bill. Yesterday he came to the Office
to see about the bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
THE TRUCKMAN
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
He handles every sort of ware,
Pianos, trunks and that.
It's heavy wagonloads that make
Him sweat beneath the hat.
Who brings you loads of anything,
From far, or right near by?
If you don't know III tell you
The truckman is the guy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
P. Stake that up on the fifth
floor, pIease!N Good night"
SAY NIX ONT r. FOR GOV. OF NJ.
Y.-WANT HIM FOR PRESIDENT

Lansing, Mich, April "a resolu-
ton requesting New York state Pro-
gressives to nominate Col. Roose-
welt for governor next fall for time
threatened to disrupt a statewide
conference of Michigan Bull Moosers.
The resolution was fathered by Atty
James Pound of Detroit, who repre-
scented the former president in Roose-
veit's famous libel suit against Edi-
tor Newett at Ishpeming, Mich.
Pounds resolution struck snag
when faction suggested that the
colonel should be kept free of the
New York governorship, so he would
be available as a presidential candi-
date in 1916. The resolution was
withdrawn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

ANO TIER MURDER COMM l I'D
AT BLOODY EATH-cORNER"
Bloody Death Corner" in Little
Italy, on the North Side claimed an
other victim last night when Joseph
lingo, $40 Sedgwick st.,~Was shot and
fatally wounded at Milton avenue and
Hobbie street. He died later at the
PassaVant Hospital. -
Two. men fleeing in the darkness
and a sawed-off double-barreled shot
gun found near the body told the
story of another vendetta.
This case might be different from
the others in that the police have a
chance at catching the assassins. A
small boy, Joseph Matucchio, who
witnessed the murder, identified
Frank Cannella, 1104 Sedgwick
street, as one of the men that fired
the shot. Cannella denies the crime.
Early today Michael Cannella, his
brother, was taken into custody.
Ingo's girl-wife, Angelina, who was
in a house near the scene of the
crime, ran out to the street when the
shot was dred and flung herself on
the body, weeping Historically.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
-O-O-
NATURALLY

NATURALLY
Cobb-What did the dancers have
on?
Nothing; they were having
dress rehearsal. Judge.
Even the cyclists words don't car
ry any weight when he gets on the
scales.
ToDAY'S .HEALTHoGRAM
Stimulants, such as tea and coffee,
are best avoided during the evening
by those who do not rest well.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
GAMES FOR TODAY


Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Federal League.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
TopAYs HEALTHoGRAM

In case of an emergency-if any
one has been unfortunate enough to
get a rusty nail wound, wash the foot
and wound with soda and warm
water. Then be sure to thoroughly
cleanse the wound with peroxide,
then with alcohol Paint with several
coats of tincture of iodine
Mrs. Nelson Bennett of Tacoma,
Wash, has assumed the contract obi
cations of her late husband and pro-
poses to complete the great $1,000
900 Point Defiance tunnel on the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Friday and probably Saturday;
not much change in temperature;
moderate, variable breezes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

PROBE HOUSE OF MYSTERY
FIND BABY FARM
The house of mystery at CLOS
Blackstone avenue, about which
strange tales have been passed
around the neighborhood, was raid
ed by the police yesterday and the
mystery cleared up It is a baby
farm.
They found one baby, Jacob" one
year old, dead, and Madeline" Is
months old, and Minor" 16 months
old, dying.
They arrested Mrs. Anna Mills, the
hoUsekeeper. She refused to talk at
first, but finally made a statement
naming DR.. T. J. BaIhatchett, $3.50
Dorchester avenue, for whom a war
rant was Immediately issued. He is
charged with contributing to the de-
inqUency of Jacob"
Mrs. Mills declared the doctor
handed Jacob" over to her in a shoe
box.
"Who is 'Jacob'?" she was asked.
Whats his real name?"
HE hasn't any real name, l guess, I"
the woman answered. 81 never heard
of his parents"
Dr. Balhatchett refused to talk.
The case comes up today in the Court
of Domestic Relations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15
IT'S QUEER

BY Jim Nance.
It's funny how we folks don't think
About humanity.
Just take the horse, for instance
We're as careless as can be.
The rich man covers his machine
To save it from the breeze.
But, 10, the horse can stand for hours
Out in the air and freeze.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

P. S.-"I'Il lay my bet on the horse
every time-no danger of him haV-
ing flat tire"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

Your dog was very deaf, but here
is $40 to pay for him. How will you
spend it?"
BUY about 20 more dogs that are
deaf"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14

prominent on these garments, where as how if is conspicuOusly absent. The reason for the banishing of the belt is that in these newer garments, the 1 back seams, starting from the shoulders, and dropped very low and at times run to a V on the hips. Un- thinkable to spoil these adorable lines with girdlc.
 The fronts of some of these gar ments open over a waistcoat starting at the bust and extending to below the hips. Above the upperline of this vest comes the crossed ends of turned over collar in velvet, matching the cuffs on narrow sleeves. Needless to say that this model is exceptionally chic, all in black cloth save for a waistcoat in blue and black kittens ear It is very smart indeed, and pre- cisely the coat frcck needed to wear with a skirt of black satin or cloth pleated of course.
 While the bodices of frocks and gowns blouse scarcely at all about the belt line, the separate waists frequent ly are very full at front and at back although rarely at the sides. The trim effects brought in by basques and redingotes has had it's influence upon all extra waists. ven taiElored shirts as the British women term them, run snugly under the belt from directly below the arms, and the line to their pits is almost distinct. \ New Suiting.
 This trim look is aided by some of the newer girdles, which have tidy habit of running from the sides to a shallow point against the blouse front Not high enough to be mistak- en for bodice girdle, this little crushable belt nevertheless makes for additional slenderness at the waistl1ne. It is charming when worn with the blouses whose frill outlined V-point- ed necks begin their career close against the tops of long and tight sleeves closely fitted about the waists and entirely untrimmed.
 An open meshed rather rough suit ing is called angela. It is English in texture and comes in all the pop ular shades. Woolen serge with stripes of contrasting shade in vel yet has been woven for street suits The stripes are about three inches apart so they concentrate the plaits. A new silk serge hase been tnanufac- tured for the coming season ana an immense popularity is predicted for it. as it is lovely. supple silk.
 few moires are 10 be seen with modified Roman stripes and sugges- tions of the obsolete plaids, but the cubist combinations of the last year have died a lingering death. Indeed. the general tendency of colors for the coming season is to be subdued and inccnspicuous; some of them are real ly dull. The smartest shades would seem to be dark gray, green and blue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
FEMININE K FASHIONS.
By Maudc Hall.

New York, Get f2. .--Tho world would miss the statisticianS if any thing happened to them. Without tk~ figures that they compile how Wonld ii be possible otherwise for us to know that ninety y-eight per ccnt of inc hats 10 be worn next winter are to be of velvet? How else could We tell that nine per cent of the floral trim mings on millinery are to be fash toned of velvet
 # all helps in it's way. for the Wo- man who is in search of novelties knows Immediately that she must find something else that will bn seen in a days journey. This will not be an easy task. but one will run across countless novelties that will suggest an individual bit of adornment in case the original is beyond the posSibili- ties of ones dress allowance.
 In these days it is almost impossi- ble to get along with less than two hats. Yet this season both of them should be of velvet. Let one be d Widebrimmed sailor, or, if this is un- becoming. choose one of medium size The sailer possesses smartness of a NS St,l tt illttl ltW Hats Gull compete with. When of a black and white combination it is irresistible Besides it is the most practical investment from the standpoint of millinery.
 Velvet Rats in Vogue.
 The next hat should be the one with the rolled-up brim This model is becoming to almost any type of beau ty and must be worn at an angle The trimming is individual, being formed of white moiire ribbon, knotted about the crown and twisted to form high fantaisie ornamenting the side.
 Velvet hats are worn with frocks of all kinds and materials. They look especially well with tailored suits which emphasize the importance of the much -illustrathed redin9otes Some of these models are overdone, yet there are others that are really charming.
 About the best models in redingotes there is nothing freakish. Indeed, it would be difficult to find garments less strictly conventional than are those in black cloth worn over 6 black skirt Whatever flare there is comes in far below the hips, on which are pocket flaps extensions Of seams starting at tho shoulders
 Sand colored covert or red is a par tiCularly smart material for redin- gotes. These trimmed solely with self-buttons have three seams run ming from the back of the shoulders to a low waist line and circular cut skirts. This scheme of cutting elim- mates any chance of fullness about the hips and gives plenty of width about the knees, where it is most ap- preciated.
 RedingOtes Minus Belts.
 The chief difference in the reding- otes of early summer and autumn is that a short time ago the belt was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
 Qld.Iime Punishments.

4 mode of punishment in the early days was that of performing penance in church. Bishop Meade, in his His cory of the Virginia Church" tells how offenders would stand in church, wrapped in white sheets, with white wands ill their hands. In 1881, in Sa- lem, Mass, two women were so adorned in white and placed on stools in the center of the aisle of the meet ng-house, having on their heads q paper bearing the name of their crime. A popular punishment for the drunK- ard was to place him in large-sized barrel, with the bottom removed, and two places made on the sides for his hands to come through, and the victim of Bacchus thus walked through the streets with his head and legs alone showing from a huge barrel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Where the Fabians First Met,

Clitford's Inn, by Temple Bar, which was recently sold at auction in Lon don, has already undergone Q good deal of reconstruction, though this has not so far materially damaged the last of the cloistral retreats behind the frontage Of Fleet street. When the old buildings disappear, as seems in evitable there will go good many sets of chambers associated with ia nous men-anong them the rooms occupied for many years, while his books were slowly making way among the discerning, by tha. pure eccen- tric Samuel Butler of "Crewhon.' l. was, by the way, ill the little old hall of Clifford's Inn that the weekly meet- ings of the Fabian society were held for at least a decade and half. It was there, indeed, that the old gang Sidney Webb, Bernard Shaw, Hu- bert Bland, Graham Wallas, Sydney Olivier and the rest-inished and practised the debating game which ill the ninetics made them so power. full a band of controversialsts.- chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
WEDDING BELLS.
XiIliamS--LutOn.

Daniel Williams and Miss Matti' Lou Luton were united in marriAgs last evening at s o'clock, the cere mony being celebrated by the Rev Don C. Holman at the parsonage O the Hawley Memorial Methodist church. F. F. O'Connor acted as bes man while Miss Varna Quinn attend ed the bride.
 Mir. Williams came to Pine Bluff about one year ago from Lovelady Texas, and is holding a position as paymaster for the Arkansas Shor' Leaf Lumber company. His bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $. M Luton of 1902 West Seventh street and has been a member of the corps of sales people at the Issac Dreyfus establishment.
 MT. and Mrs. williams will be al home with the brides parents for the time being.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
PERSONALS

P. G. Jenkins of Sherrill was a business visitor in Pine Bluff yester- day
 A. D. Chavis spent yesterday at RisOn on business.
 Miss Maizie Mills has gone to Little Rock to visit relatives.
 w. 7. Tankersley spent yesterday at Little Rock on business.
 Captain N. W. Ware of Moscop was a visitor in the city yesterday
 Jesse R. Core of Plum Bayou was a business visitor in the city yesterday
 Miss Myrll Stanley of St. Louis is in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs A. w. Mills.
 Mrs. Bertie Lee Cross and Mrs. R L. Hancock left fast night for Cape Girardeau, Mo-, where they will visit Mrs. Hanoock's daughter, Mrs. R. E. Smith.
 Collie Moore, lccal manager for the Wild X Orme Cotton company. ar rived in the city yesterday from his home in Texas and will remain here during the cotton season.
 5. E. W1lhoit, manager of vauGe- vile house at Springfield, Mo-, is in the city visiting friends and rela- tives. Mir. Wilhoit was until last year manager of the Orpheo theatre in this city.
 Postmaster John D. Wilbourne, Mrs M. K. Wilbourne and Miss Emma Viii bourne have gone to Arlington, Ten nessee, to attend the marriage of Miss Mable Williams, sister of Mrs. John D. Wilbourne.
 After a pleasant visit in the city with relatives, Mrs. Edgar Reinberger returned yesterday to her home in Little Rock. She was accompanied by Mrs. Irving Reinberger, who will remain as her guest for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
He Reached His Limit.

The delightful southern gentleman of tl.a old school under whose insinu- ating tones and gracious bows the so- c:ai barometer rose to summer heat, was not without his little prejudices when it came to outside barharians. "I'n give you my notion of things" repeatedly declared sturdy old plant CT of Civil war time who bestowed much of his wisdom on contributor to Harper's Magazine. "l go first for Greenville, then for Greenville dis trict, then for the uLcountry, then for South Carolina. then for the South, then for the Emitted States--and afte. that I don't go for anything. I've no use for Eng'ishmen. Turks and Chi uesA"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
 FLUFFY HAIR--25 GENT DANDERINE.

falling hair: but your rcal surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first-yes- but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Dmdcrine is, we believe, The only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and il never fails to stop :alling hair al once.
 Ii you want to prove how protty and soft your hair really is, mois}en q cloth with little Dandornc and carefully draw if through your nair taking ona small strand at a tmo Your hair will be soft and bcautiful iu iuet 2 few momoaIs-a delightful sur prise awaits cNCfFoA WHO tries this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Easy 10 Get Rac of Lions.

What to do when confronted with { lion is not {. problem that would havs puzzled the editor of one of the earli. est newspapers published in South Af rica. Asked by some inexperienced Cor imaginaryl correspondent for in formation about the best way to get good bag of lions in the Ka!ahar desert," he crisply replied in an edi torial note: "rhe kalahari desert i, principally composed of sand and lions First you sift out all the san6 with u big sieve. Then the lions lwil remain. These you place ln bai which is carried for the purpose"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
High School Chorus.

Under the careful instruction of Miss Martha Angel. a High school chorus, consisting of a large number of girls with excellent voices, has been organized The chorus renders beautiful selections every Monday morning at the opening exercises, which is heartily appreciated by the school As the school is full of girls with excellent voices, Miss Angel hopes to have a larger number to make it a great success. The mem- bers are as follows: Miss Well Whe- Ian, Miss Ethel Burbank, Miss Mamie O'Donnell. Miss Frank Mirris, Miss
 Comil Watson, Miss Geraldine Clark
 Miss Jimmie Lloyd, Miss Pauline Bur- nett, Miss Alma Alexader, Miss Ruth Arnett, Miss Eunice Norris, Miss Ernestine Norris, Miss Vera Manning, Miss Willard Poynter, Miss Mary Sor- rells, Miss Martha Angell, instructor;
 Miss Florence Brewster, accompanist.