davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Ha. Ha cona2

Whats become of the old-fashioned man who used to hitch up his trou Sers?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
THOUSANDS TAKE PART
 IN STAR CITY REUNION
(Continued from Page 1.)

greatly in making the occasion the great success it was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22

Nc 7s2s made with skirt that joined % tN the blouse and boh are closed nysibl slightly
 For the medium size the blouse and skirt will require 3 yd 27 y
 36 2ss yd A w1d with yd or o' ~ ~s o/z 'o' ~
 The May Manton pattern bust & Mo 74SI @ consist; % o skirt and blouse that finished striped material with trimming plain and the effect either of silk light weight The separately - ~ ~ e"
 For the medium size the blouse and skirt 41 of material az in wide yds 3o s yds in wide with trimming the bloomes 312 yds "''
 The May Manton ahesb
 lhe above patterns will mailed address Department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22
Proof of Goocness,

He is good man, whc csc receive gift well.--Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-22

These reunion days are great
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

when Love shows
signs of leaving
Don't try by a
and g%rieving
To win him back
That way he'll only
t a another
day:
Get out his trunk
tho delay
And smi Ii 6 -
help him to
packi~
Many of my girl
C o e S p o ndents
write me sad little
letters ! n z
with me to help
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

them win BACK lovers VINO snow Signs
of WEAKNESS,
my fiance doesn't seem sure
whether he loves me or not" writes
-. NJ. S. His father wants him to
marry a richer girl. He acts bored and
restless every once in a while and
leaves me-but he has always come
back to me. Maybe he won't some
day, and then how will I bear 1t?
What shall 1 do? L feel as IL I couldn't
bear this uncertainty and longer. Help
me, please, for 1 am almost crazy"
Ny poor, dear girl, If O have to
bear separation from the man you
love, be assured strength will come
to you.
You have now the harder task in
enduring uncertainty. If you a to
face your tragedy, you would march to
1t like the soldier going to battle.
Uncertainty and not knowing what
YOU have to meet are the hardest parts
of your sad woman's conflict with
love.
Are you brave enough to hurry
your moment of reckoning? Do you
dare offer your uncertain lover his
freedom? If you could do this brave
" and lightly. with no wailing OF re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
WITH OR WITHOUT LACE BAND AT MECH
EDGE.

WITT OR WITHOUT LACE BAND AT NECK
EDGE.
The prettiest and most fashionable
evening bodices are made of thin, flmy
materials. This one is especially charm
ing for the trimming portions match the
skirt, so giving the connecting link while
the transparent effect is maintained.
In this instance, net is combined with
taffeta but lace, chiffon, any one of the
thin materials can be utilized for the
blouse proper with whatever material may
be wanted for the skirt; or, if the lace is
too thin and transparent, it can be made
over chiffon or in its stead can be used
crepe de chine or chiffon cloth. If a
slightly higher neck is wanted, a trim
ming band of lace can be added under
the edge. There is a lining on which the
blouse and the trimming portions are
arranged.
For the I6 year size, the blouse will
require ~ yds. of material 27 or 80 in.
wide, q yd. a., with 81 yd. AZ or sc,
II yd. A for the trimming portions, IA
yds. of lace 3 in. wide for the trimming
band. 3 yds. of rosebud banding.
The pattern 82o2 is cut in sizes for I6
and Is years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department oi
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
M1OMen t S sgg!s&nreReS&
Help Love Pack His Trunk

proaches, it might brighten your
fiance into a wonder If you could have
tired of him. And the fear of losing
you might chain him to you as no
sweet certainty that you will be there
waiting car do.
Nothing is so dead as a dead in
lfatuation. II he is really tired of
you, he will resent n effort on your
part to hold him in honor bound or to
g~alvanize his dead love tnto life
again.
This is your course If you are too
uncertain and desperate with I'M
certainty to wait for love to come
back at the last to you"
I firmly believe Tho Low may go
a-wandering for a time, he comes
home at last"-unless he had died
while travelling.
whine. This will drive him away
quickly.
Smile and be sweetly desirable and
unexpectedly unattainable.
Smile and say: This Is no cage
with bars. Neither Of us must act as
if it were. Do you want to go?"
Don't remind him of your dreams
and plans, of the love and happy
of the kisses and all the
dear sweetness OF your happy love
days. Just offer to pack loves lug
gage and wish him God speed on his
journey.
Love could never go II this were
done. Love would stay to remind
you Of all you had bravely pretended
to forget.
And II he goes, make your life
splendid in spite OF him. For if he
leaves you, you won't lose love-only
= s-aAz4z- I.,ra
Put your self out of your unhappy
uncertainty. r. NJ. s. Don't let a
man play fast and lose with your
peace of mind.
Facts you can face. fitting at
shadows will wear you out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
WHERE SHALL I co.

To the Victoria. of counsel When
you are strolling around aimlessly and
have no particular place to go and
nothing of Importance that needs Inn
mediate attention. step into the Vic
toria Theater and see the humor.
drama or scenic attractions of the
world. The new films first and always
the best at the Victoria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
DON'T TRY TO FORCE MATTERS

JOINT IhI HI TX
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am eighteen and employed il an
Office. During the two years 1 am
employed I became acquainted with a
young man of twenty. During our &C
quaintance, he has taken me out twice
and several times came to my Office
to see me. When I meet him in the
street, and he is with any of his
friends he always gives me an intro
duction. When speaking to him
through the phone daily on account
of business, he speaks quite sensibly
and mannerly and regards me as a
friend. Now, what I want to know is,
do you think he cares for me7 I have
taken a liking to him and want to
win his Owe but do not want to jump
at him like other girls and then be
left out.
A CONSTANT READER.
Do not try to force his young man
to be any more attentive to you than
he desires. Don't make any demands
or give any evidence of wanting to
chain him to your side. Men prefer
to do their own counting. If you are
always sweet, amiable and friendly
without any attitude of silly giggling
or Of demanding a your right the
kindness he now gives freely, 1 think
his interest will'deepen, since 1t seems
to be very genuine.
INSIST ON AN UNDERSTANDING
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l hav beer engaged to q young lady
since January and We were to be mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Business Locals
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS

The more new pianos and player
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so as to give
excellent service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will be sold
at exceptionally low prices. Yohn
Bros. s North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
YOU'D PICK UP So OR $40?

We are offering you a special reduce
ton of SO to $40 on a custom-made
suit or overcoat? It's real money saw
ing while the value continues to be
sewn into the garments as before. Be-
tween seasons we are obliged to sac
rifce profit in order to keep our eff
fcient working force busy. George f.
Slope, the Hill tailor, 1241 Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
GROWING FEET

summer. Light weight, cool and COM
Portable footwear should be selected.
Our white canvas shoes for children
at 81, $1.25. $1.75 and So are the most
dressy as well as comfortable shoes
for the summer days. Deichler. Thir-
teenth and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

ried in June. Now she tells me she
loves me more than she did when she
promised to marry me, but I can't get
her consent to give up single life.
Then. again, she says she can't live
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

without me. and will MARI me any
time. What would you advise me to
do? I love her dearly. We are both
of manageable age. X. Y. u.
1 would advise you to assert yourself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

and not allow your fiancee's whims to
have their foolish sway. Insist on set
ting a definite date for your wedding
or on breaking your engagement.
Firmness is what you need.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
no BE A WELL-DREssED MAN

tion to detail that makes the Sfmms
| custom-tailored garments stand out
among all the rest. It is the personal
time, attention and supervision that
Simms gives to the building Of 3 gar
ment from the choice of q fabric To
the finished product that win favor
with men who care" "a North
Fourth street.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Thirty-five Thousand Fans
Watch Defeat of Manches-
ter United Eleven.

LONDON, Feb. s.-AlI clubs through
out England resumed their league en-
gagements Saturday. In the first divi-
sion of the Association Football League
the leaders, Blackburn Rovers, further
improved their position at the top by a
fine win over Derby county, 81, away
from home, as all the other leading
clubs lost their games. Manchester
United proved q tremendous attraction
at Tottenham, where 5000 people saw
the famous Spurs win a hard game by
2-l. Chelsea did splendidly TO draw
with Preston North End, 2-3, on the
grounds of the latter but Bolton, Wan
derers went down at Newcastle before
the United by 4-3, and appear to be los
ing the fine grip they had at the top OF
the table. The scores:
Sheffield United, l. Sunderland. o.
Derby eSunty ?, Blackburn aSI1, Rogers 3;
RanSess:sr BarmieS Oldham & AshIetic. I o. Preston
North End, 8 Chelsea, 3; Newcastle
United, :, Bolton Wanderers, ,; Liver
pool !, Sheffield Wednesday 2; Aston
villa 2, West Bromwich Albion 0; Mid
oiesborough ., Everton 0; Tottenham
Hotspur =, Manchester United l.
WoolWich Arsenal. who are rusning
strong for promotion. had a difficult
task on hand in their second diyi-
sion game with Bury. but they did
splendidIy TO get a point out OF II, anu
their appearance in the first division
next season Is now looked upon as a
certainty, barring accident. Motifs
County entertained Clapton Orient and
Won comfortably by 80. which carries
them TO top place In the table with 80
points. but Woolwich are only one point
behind and have played two games less.
Hull City are making a bold bid for
the leading position, but dropped a
valuable point by only drawing theT
game with birmingham. Fhllham
greatly pleased their big following by
getting home in their game with Stock
port County. 20 but Leeds City re-
ceiyed another severe setback at the
hands Of leicester Fosse, who severely
beat them by 81. The scores:
Bury l. Woolwich Arsenal /. Hud-
dersfield /, Notts Forest l. Lincoln City
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
CAPITAL SOCCER|TES
ID WIN THEIR PROTEST
League Officials Decide Christ
mas Game Must Be Played
Over in Baltimore.

Washington's soccerites have won
their protest and will play over the
game scheduled here last Christmas,
which was awarded to the Baltimore
Americans by an unofficial referee.
This battle will be played at BaIti-
more, March 20. ...-. --T .rs ~
. Because the Baltimore Sons of ST.
George played a man said to be un-
registered. yesterdays tie game has
been protested and a meeting of the
league directors will be held within
"a week to decide the matter. The
clash was a hot one, the cool breezes
serving to keep the athletes on their
toes at all times. When the final
whistle blew. the score was 2 to 2.
Duncan Morton. washington's. left
forward, kicking a goal in the last
few moments Of play.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
FEDERALS WILL PLAY
154-GAME SCHEDULE

the July date to Toronto, and I'll have
10 look up the many holiday dates the
people up there usually celebrate. And
the mileage is quite important, too, as
want to try to distribute the travel
ing expenses as evenly as possible.
1T is not the intention or the policy
OF the Federal League to go out and
buck organized baseball. For that rea-
son we want to Eet away from as many
cago and st. Louis, where there are two
major league clubs and almost contlnu-
Gus baseball, II will be difficult to get
away from conflicts.
However, Pittsburgh only has one
club, and the same for the other five
cities. In these six cities We will try
TO place our games when the other
club Is on the road
Rickart also denied the report that the
Fecerals would center their attack upon
the National League in scheduling the
games in Chicago and st. Louis. It has
been said that the Feds in Chicago would
attempt TO battle the Cubs in preference
to the White SOX, owing to the extreme
popularity of Charles Comiskey in Chi
cago.
Il can't see where it would be Of any
benefit to us to fight the Cubs and Car
dinals over the white Sox and Browns"
retorted Rickart It's about even up
as far as ! can see.
I'm Chicago there's a great patronage
on the North Side. where our park will
be located, and North Chicago never
has had any major league baseball The
semi-prO game thrtved there and we are
positive that We can make money with
out interfering with the Socks or Cubs
to any great extent"
This week the major leagUers assem-
Bile in New York for the annual schedule
meeting, and the schedules of the Ma
tionai and American League will be
adopted and framed. 1t was thought
that the majors would attempt to halt
the progress Of the Feds by holding
up their schedule until April
President Hedges OF the Browns.
though, Is positive that the American
League will come out with its games
without any delay. 81 doubt II our
schedule can help the Federals," SAYS
Hedges. m going TO New York with
the view Of seeing that the Browns are
given an even break in the schedule,
and not worrying one whimper about
the Federals."
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
THREE PLANS TO
CRIPPLE OUTLAWS
One Calls for Giving Charlie Weeghman American Association
Franchise in Chicago, But "Bazoo" Murphy Is 0ppos-
ing Proposition for SquaShng Federas
By THOMAS KIRBY.

will mean the magnates must continue
their policy of watchful waiting.
There may be no lifting Of an en-
barge for there is a growing cOnvic-
erful men in baseball that thes Fed
eral League is now tottering, and If
left alone will finally crumble and
disappear from the baseball horizon.
This is one OF the IDEAS OF Clark
Griffith. He has always contended the
Federals are bluffing, have not the
players and are lacking experience in
baseball politics to ever put over such
plan as was conceived in the fer
tile minds of Gilmore, Weeghman, and
others when they deci9ed there was
room for another league, and that
they could launch a campaign that
would be crowned with as much sue
cess as came to the American League
a dozen years ago.
The latest proposition is the forma-
ton. OF a third major league with
Washington. Cleveland, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Cincinnati and De-
troit
Through sympathetic assistance and
financial assurance from those who now
hold sway in both the American and
would get OIL to a far more impressive
start than the Feds have yet shown.
That 1t could be a success Is doubted
by many. Buffalo and Baltimore have
10 pEOhS lLlSy Can 6NpPOAI
major league baseball, while in the case
of Washington, for instance, there is
reason for grave doubt that the city is
primed for continuous baseball.
Would Go Unhampered.
Until this influx of baseball men is
completed it is rather difficult to gauge
the probable action on the Federal stu
alton. The impression gathered, how
ever, from those who are already bask-
ing in the glare OF Broadway, is that
1t will be voted by both the major
leagues before the ending of the week
to allow the Feds to go on unhampered.
the organized people having satisfied
themselves that the movement which
for a while appeared so threatening,
cannot survive even one season.
The International League is in session
today discussing what effect the Feds
will have on its circuit.
Manager Griffith and President Minor
are expected from Washington today,
and the baseball contingent probably
will be completed before nightfaI.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Lloyd Rickart Promises Out
laws viii Surely Open Their
Season in April.
By SID C. KEENER.

81 LOUIS No, Feb. 9.-The Federal
LEAGUE is going to be on par with
the naicrs in one way, If no more. and
thut is in the number of games listed
On the 1914 schedule. Maybe not in the
class and standard OF athletes, but See
,etarv I.loyd Rickart says the Feds
viii frame a schedule Of l54 games and
ring the first bell in April.
They're gcing to compile schedule,
ADOPT one. too, and bill 154 games, but
nat isn't saving that the Federals Will
plgy the I54 games. While II is al
most 4 certainty that the new league
will start out with openings, it isn't an
assured fact that everybody VIII De
The iear-frog tactics of the ball play
oTs has the baseball universe in tur-
non It's Cn-agin, gone-aS in, jump
ag'in with the athletics Of today, ana
il : doubtful if anybody knows just
what's going to happen until the real
showdown arrives.
But Rickart. q member Of the ,Sched-
ule committee, is busy toiling 81 the
arrangement of the schedule for the
Federals. His associates are Ned Han
Ion and Harry Goldman. Of Baltimore,
and IL Is I'D 10 this trio to do the book
ing for the eight clubs.
Who'll get the choice dates. though
is not known by RlckaTt. Further, the
publication of the schedules OF the
American Association and International
League IS an important subject for
Rickart and the other two members, as
i've OF the eight teams are located in
class 4 circuits.
1t isn't an easy task to frame a
schedule for new league" commented
RiCkart so many different points and
incidents have 10 be considered, espec-
iSlly With Toronto in our circuit.
Now, il wouldn't do for me to give
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
YALE BEGINS WORK
TODAY FOR SEASON
But One Place to Be Filled on
Varsity Nine at Start of
Practice Today.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 9.-Yale's
baseball candidates start preliminary
work in the cage here today. Yale will
have a veteran team this season, but
one player being missing from last
years championship aggregation.
The single position not filled by a last
seasons veteran is in the outfield. Pun
pelly probably will be shifted to first
base from the outfeld, to fill Red Rid
delrs place. made vacant by graduation.
For the outiield position which will be
made vacant by Pumpellys transfer
Haynes is considered the most likely
candidate. He played on the first squad
last season.
As a nucleus for string of first-class
pitchers Coach Frank Quinby has three
men left from last seasons team. They
are Gile. Brown, and Dyer. Dyer lacked
speed last year and Brown lacked con-
troll. Gle especially was able TO come
through with a hit when it was needed
badly. In addition to these veterans, last
years freshman team has added some
recruits who are promising. To COM
plete the battery combination. Yale has
Bill Hunter, who held the position be-
hind the bat last season. Should Hunter
become crippled, Nudge. a fast Hill
School boy from last seasons freshmen,
is young prodigy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
BIG CROWD WITNESSES
TOTTENHAM SPURS WIN

l. BIackpool .. Bradford. 2, Glossop /.
Notts County 3, Clapton Orient O..
Leicester Fosse s. Leeds City l. VOL
verhampton 0, Bristol City 2. Huh City
0, Birmingham 0. Barnsley 3, Grimsby
Town l. Fulham 2, Stockport County o.
The "titbit" Of the Southern League
was played at Swindon between the
leaders and runnersup, Swihdon Town
and Crystal Palace, respectively Swim
don have lately struck a bad patch, and
with the Palace icreeping Up on them
week by week, they at last got within
striking distance, which they took full
advantage of. beating them by 20, and
now tie for first place. A struggle will
now go on between these two strong
clubs. WatfOrd moved up another peg
and surprised everybody by drawing
their away game with Exeter Ii, Drawn
games were the outstanding feature in
this league. now fewer than twelve
clubs sharing the points. West Ham
United entertained Plymouth Argyle
before a large crowd, and. winning in
fine style by 2-1r now occupy sixth
place in the table. The scores:
West Ham United 2, Plymouth Argyle
1. bristol Rovers, Reading 2 Merthyr
Town /, Southampton 2 Exeter City Il,
watford 2 MHwall. 2, Norwich City
. portsmouth O Dillingham; .. Brighton
and Hove /. Northampton !. queens
PARK r. 0, Southend United o. Swindon
Town 0, Crystal Palace .. Cardiff CITY
2, Coventry City 1.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
VANDERBILT
LIKELY TO COACH
Harry Williams Being Consider
ed for Berth With St. Louis
-. - -
University.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-Harry Williams,
a fleet halfbaek, who starred with the
Vanderbilt University eleven in 1SOS-9-lO,
and who. since leaving school. has
coached the football teams at Georgia
Prep" and Central College Of Fayette,
No.. is one OF the contenders for the
football coaching job at st. Louis Uni
versity. Williams has the support OF
such men as Dan McGugin and Fieldins
CHuTy Up) YoSt, the Vanderbilt and
Michigan coaches, who have recon-
mended him TO 81. Louis University.
Whether williams will be selected
stfIl Is a question. That he is favor
ably thought of is admitted at the Bill
ken school. although no positive selec-
ton has yet been made. because Den
MES contract has fcur months to run.
Williams, who Is making st. Louis
his home, has had several conferences
with the St. Louis University authori-
ties. but did not attend the meeting, as
reported. Among his boosters in this
CITY are Vincent Campbell, the former
Smith Academy star, WHO went to Van
derbiIt and played a bang-up game in
the back field.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Three PROPOSE
tions for the maintenance of organized
basebalrs monopoly, will be decided at
the convention of magnates who are
gathering here in greater numbers than
ever before in the history Of the game.
While the assemblages are made up
mostly of representatives from the two
major circuits, the numbers are greatly
augmented by the presence of men from
practically ever minor league Of i'm
portance.
Baseball men have finally awakened
to the fact that the Federal movement
is one that demands immediate con-
sideration, il the territorial rights, par
celed out by the National Commission
are not to be infringed upon by the
outlaws.
Want Club for Weeghman.
II the majors will consent to a plan
which would permit Of another club in
Chicago, they might SO cripple the
Federals they could never start Charles
weeghman, moving figure in the Feds
is the principal in the proposition II
being planned to turn over to him an
American Association franchise to have
and to hold in Chicago, the place OF
his birth.
This movement will be fought to the
limit by Charles W. Murphy, the Chi
cago Nationals president, who contencs
that any such action would simply
mean the entering wedge for others who
might have the same inclinations as
Weeghman.
Overcrowding OF the baseball field
aroused the principal fear in Murphy,s
heart. He has allied with him in his
fight Ebbetts, the Brooklyn owner, and
Barney Dreyfuss, who controls the
pittsburgh situation.
As Pittsburgh and Brooklyn are now
supporting but one major league club
apiece, the alignment OF Dreyfuss ana
IEhbetts Is considered particularly sig
nificent. for if a third club should be
allowed in Chicago this year, II would
5be most probable others would make
the same demand on other cities within
the next twelve months.
If Murphy prevails in his fight, it