davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

Requirements-Catsu chill sauce.
two finely minced shallots. tarragon.
chervil. two spoonfuls puree Of red
pepper, one-half pound Of butter. four
and cayenne.
Put the shallots in a pan, together
with some good vinegar. crushed
white pepper. the stems Of the tarro-
gon and a little chervil. place on the
fire till the vinegar evaporateS: then
add the catsup, chilli sauce, and red
pepper puree.
Allow to cook until reduced to half
Of the original volume: then add some
of your fish broth and bind with the
egg yolk. Finish your sauce with
good butter, strain, and serve.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

of the brain to the end Of the spine
and finish with a quick sidewise
stroke at the hips.
The deep kneading is of use in
ousting lameness. It Is excellent for
the arms and will give them the
rounded outlines they should have
for beauty's sake.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
The Question.

Reporter ito woman's rights agi-
tators)-And do you honestly be-
lieve that a woman should get a man S
wages?
Agitator (grimly humorous)-It de-
pends upon whether she's married to
him or not.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Improving.

kltty-Jack told me last night that
l was the prettiest girl he'd ever seen.
Ethel-Oh. that's nothing: he said
the same thing to me a year ago.
Kitty know that. but as one
grows older ones taste improves, you
know.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Are We Really Independent
-cspyr isht lsaa By Newspaper Feature Service.

who II In trouble.
BILE. He'srich. has
d e v Q d wife,
daughters. two
beautiful h o m e.
Of frien d 3. but
can't sleep-an on
daughters.
and not one Of
live their lives the
should live them.
said to me just the
am. hale. hearty.
nifty years old. Just
and these I hrOO
me into my graWA
with them? Not Q
cept that they're
crazy. That's al
girls - good a.
and clever. but
bitten with this
crobe.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

HERE times when the of the world that
of it you thinking about AND TOUCHING, simply melts
away-dssolves like the fabric of dream. No sounds but
the sounds of whispered words penetrate the ecsc Stiffness The
multi of life senced The having dwinded away nothing
that happens the house really To tuned like
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
y.
to Girls
ANNIE LAURIE
ANNIE LAURIE

MO girl should accept the attentions
N of young man whom she can
1 not introduce to her mother.
II he prefers to meet her on street
corners, If he shows unwillingness to
meet her parents, he Is not the sort Of
person whom she should know. 1t
doesn't matter what reasons he ad-
duces for his hesitation, for the Sec
recy Of their acquaintance. Nothing
makes right such a course, which is alb
solutely unfair to the girl, and may
be most unsafe. A girl is justified in
being instantly suspicious If man
friend OF hers objects to letting the
friendship.
A false glamour of romance should
not blind young women to the necessity
of keeping their relations with the 9th
er sex not only innocent but open and
above board.
j. T" writes: Il am in love- with
a young lady and thought my love
was returned. But recently, at a party,
j asked her to dance with me and she
refused with the excuse that her feet
were cold DO You think she really
II is quite possible. A mere refusal
of a dance signifies nothing
" E" writes: "A young man who
is very much in love with me becomes
angry if I dance with any one but
himself. when we go to party. AS We
are not engaged. do you think he has
the right to object?''
Certainly not. It's bad manners to
dance all the evening with one man If
others whom YOU Know are present.
"A. c. writes: THE grandmother
OF girl know has asked myself and
several girl friends to visit her In the
country this summer. She has also
asked several young men whom we
know. Would it be proper for all Of
us to go at the same timer
should think such carefully
chaperoned house party would be per-
fectly proper
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
!, KNOW a man
Desperate trou-
good health, a

Desperate trou-
i good health, a
three fin g
manly SON Q, a
and q great circle
he's'so worried he
q c c o u n { Of his
Three of them
them willing to
way he thinks they
Here I am" he
other day, here I
as rich as mud.
ready to enjoy life.
girls are fretting
Whats wrong
thing on earth ex-
crazy. absolutely
there IL to It. Good
gold: pretty, too.
every one Of them
Independence mi
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

wireless receiver certain thought vibrations other signals
Under such circumstances chance visitor need hope for
recognition providing course the chance visitor of the
direct vision of absorbed eyes.
Besides it is bad form interrupt LOVE. Step softly in its
presence. Attend to your affairs
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Hints on Beauty
You Should
Learn Art
OF Massage
Pv Eleanor Ames .

- ONE of my
~ re q d e rs
L J have form
ed theidea
from something
that I have writ
ten that I am
not in favor Of
massage. 1 wish
to correct the
1 m pr e ssion. I
have given warn
ing regarding un-
wise facial mas
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

Since it is now a case OF ''the
tango Is dead; long live the MaxiXe."
the erstwhile tango frock has been
christened up to date by the name
of icing en- sept" Translated. this
reads. five to seven." meaning those
golden two hours sacred 20 tea and
toes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
**Perfect Enunciation II
y Is Today a Lost Art''

By Nine, Margarete Matzenaner
Prfma Donna, Metropolitan opsr. COMPANY. New HssG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
SUFFRAG|STS FAIL
IN HOUSE ROUNDUP

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Presidents Statement.

President WILSON'S rrrly T. tie demand
81 fr. ,,atrrfu that II. tcU Ihcr1 whether
,,,,..4 .r,ort H.. Pr.ston.- ,fo,do1,
#.N''lt'.'h HI 'i'Sr'SS i"f lcdfra
A. follows
,,r... ,..,rI r,ft !, N, ;.,,,,,o.so,, -.
~. ',7'n =
'h'S -i'fi '"5fi'hN q ih"HShtldl W"th-
On. Sajd the President. and | want to
assure '"a That i Is e me most impress
,ior ,,bf,b IL ~. 1ea,., II n,rt,. !
f.,.l Obliged 10 take. and | am sure mat
Hun viii not wish me to state il again.
SIhaHS y Nooid he more srfNlceahle Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
'nited States lie is President of the

United States. He is President of the
United States as an executive. charged
with the administration Of the law.
but he is the choice of a party as Il
leader in policy. The policy is deter
mined by the party or else upon I'M
usual and new circumstances by the
determination of those who lead the
party. This is my situation as an in
divfdual ] have told YOU that l be-
leved that the best way of settling
this thing and the best considered prin-
cipleS of the Constitution in regard to
il is that it should be settled by the
states | am very much obliged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
WITHDRAWs GUILTY" PLEA.
Irene Lewis, Charged With Man
slaughter. Claims elf-Defense.

Irene Lewis colored. who yesterda Y
morning pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in causing the death of q
colored woman by hitting her on the
head with bottle. later reconsidered
the matter and declared she had not
struck the first blow.
When she was called later in the day
before Justice Gould and asked how
she wanted to plead. she said
Il pleads guilty to killing the girl,
but not guilty to striking her first
she replied.
Then you must withdraw the plea of
guilty and plead not guilty" said the
court to the lawyer. This means that
there must be a trial.
The annual capacity of the forest nur-
series of the United States government
is about 25,ooO0oO young trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Is Piled With Questions.

~ !. ~ . f.c+ mat We have very
:.: ,,.o,.; 49,
| @"ou Pfecedeits eAlstiii- ~ ~
electorate by the constitution Oh 'he
- a. not t,i,l tbat that has ANYTHING
TO DO with ny convection as 10 the oesi
way 'hdt II cah pc core, ie'uiiie' 'iie
Fresldeh'.
1t does not, but 1t leaves LOT tne WON.
~ - - - Hdo ~ TIC IniteS
States said Mrs Dorr.
Certainly it does. There is good room,
ont nave stated my cohVictlon, anu
ntha - - 80 49, difraren1 conrictions
Ana certainly would not wish to do
So" replied the President.
MIS- Wiley asked II u We're STATE
matter Woutd u not give ihe movement
an impetus II the resolution PehdiHS De-
fore Congress We're passed
EEt that resolution IS ior an aihehu-
ment to the constitution sald the
President
before # became an amendment Would
Ms Wiley
yes. hut ~ a very different process,
for by that process II would pc forced
upon the mihori'E' theE "ouid nave ~
..-rha could reiect Il If tbev wished
10 three fourths Of the states would
have to pass it," interrupted Mrs. Dorr.
YES: but rhe other fourth could not
eject il s. id the President
Declines Further Interrogation.
Mr. President" persisted Mrs Dorr.
.do,.+ ,,ou think that when the Con
.,.,,.tor 49, ,,ade i vas agreed III, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

| platform. is apparent in view OF MS
recent action in forcing the Panama
tolls bill through Congress IN contra
diction to the plank i'll the Baltimore
platform.
His statement that personally he con-
sidered the suffrage question one to ne
settled by the state can only be regarded
as an excuse. The passage of TINS
amendment would mean doing no more
for the women of the country than the
nation has already done by the same
method for the negro race. 1t IS DIM
cult to see how it can be considered an
infringement on state rights. in We"
of the fact that the amendment. when
passed by Congress, will require the
ratification of the states. 1t would
of the states to the other three-fourthss
which is only in accordance with
majority rule.
Regards View as Extraordinary.
Miss Lucy Burns. vice president Of the
Congressional Union says
Il consider that deputation a very sue
cessful one because the Presidents stand
in regard to woman suffrage has been
made plain to the women of the country
and they can choose their party afflla-
tons accordingly.
Il think the residents statement that
he could not properly submit TO cross
examination was an extra ordinary one.
+ or n disfranchised class seeking pollfi-
cal freedom to be informed that they
may not question the views of the ruler
of their country on the matter Of their
own political status is really difficult to
comprehend L will not submit to cross
examination is a marvelously strange
phrase on the lips Of d democratic Pres
iIppt y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
NOW-the Prices on
CREX RUGS Have
Been Deeply Reduced.

Here is your chance to buy that
Crex Rug YOU have been wanting
at a lowered price. Come quickly
for YOURS before sizes become
depleted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
PITCHES ONE.HIT
 GAME BUT LOSES Pastime Twirler, Harris, Walks One and Yields
 Three Stacker. BEDELLS WIN OUT 10 By Far Classiest Game of City League Series Played Yesterday, When Be. dells and Pastimes Go Seven
 Innings Without Score.
WIN OUT 10

The game yesterday between the Pastime and the, Bedell teams was by far the best that has been played in the City League. The game went for seven innings without a score and was pitchers battle from start to finish. The Bedells scored the one run in the eight, when Howell walked and Christopher hit for three sacks.
 Hamlia. the Bedell twirler pitched a magnificent game of ball. He all lowed six hits, but he kept them scattered and in the pinches he was tight. His rival of the mound, Harris, pitched no less good game, allow ing only one hit off his delivery.
 Every man on both teams played air-tight ball. Especially brilliant was the playing of Sanders, the Bedell short stop, and Gardner the Pastime short stop. Both played their positions perfectly, taking many hard chances and not making a single error. These two men are recopnized to be the best infielders in the league and it is toss up as to which is the better.
 The receiving of both catchers was also good, neither making an error. The fielding of the two teams was the best seen since the city league opening. 1t might almost be termed a near errorles game. Only three errors were chalked up against tha two teams. the Pastimes making two out of the three.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
CAMDEN MAN WINS
 STATE HANDICAP A. IL. Morgan Leads in Shoot off With J. w.
 Myar. BILLINGER HIGH MAN First Place Goes to Sportsman Smash 1S7 Out of 200 Clay Birds at Pine Blufi Gun Clubs Tournament
 Shoot Concludes Today.
BILLINGER HIGH MAN

A. l.. Morgan of Camden won the state handicap event at the Pine Bluft Gun clubs tournament yesterday, by breaking p out of g in the shoot-off of tie with J. w. Myar, also Of Cam den. Seventeen took part in the event, Myar and Morgan leading with 45 out of 50.
 The high man for the day was H. N. Billinger, who quit with score Of 187 out of possible 200. The shoot ing was "streaky," Billinger breaking 96 of his first 100, then falling on. George Clements, who tied for fourth place in the standing, smashed 94 or his second 100.
 All of the twenty-fOur spOrtsmen participating, shot at 200 targets, the scores being:
 H. N. Billinger, 1S7.
 J. R. Hinkle, 185.
 John Pemberton, 1S1.
 Geo. Clements, 1S0.
 A. H. Campbell, 18O.
 H. E. ConcannOn, 179.
 H. J. Donnally, 179.
 J. P. Wright, TT.
 Ben Schwartz, 176.
 w. H. Simpson, 174.
 F. E. Patterson, 174.
 J. K. Lewis, IFS.
 J. W. Myar, ITO. J. T. Lloyd, TO.
 ". H. Denver, 166.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

to commence with, having 5000 men less every 5th man which had to hold horses, leaving us little over 5000 to do the fighting against 10000 lead by General Stuggis. General Forrest had us kids to follow them the entire night and the next day capturing all we found. James P. Stahl of Dumas and myself nov are the only two liv- ing that l know of that participated in that Cavary battle, each of us just entering the age of 17 and we remain ed side by side during the entire bat tie and nearly all of us kids the next day wore paper collars which we had captured. the first, most of us had seen."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
RODGERS TALKS
 OF YANKEE ROUT
Survivor of Battle of Brice's Cross Road Relates Incidents Connect.
 ed With Fight.

Yesterday was the anniversary of what is referred to as "Brices Cross Road Battle." Referring to the event Nath. R. Rodgers, who took part in the conflict, said yesterday:
 Fifty yearsaago, today, June 10, 1864, Battle commenced at 10 a. m. and lasted till , p. m. when the Yam kees were thoroughly routed and we kids captured every piece of artillery and their entire wagon train with all of their supplies. We captured, killed and wounded more men that we had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

Arthur Shafer will probably not play ball again with the Giants, though he is watching their career with interest. It is said that he will join the Los Angeles team if McGraw consents to release him from suspen- sion. It is believed that Shafer will play on the coast especially for his home team club, as matter of civic pride if nothing else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Among the many motorcyclists who

Among the many motorcyclists who will this summer tour Europe awheei are Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery ana her daughter, well-known suffragists of Philadelphia. They will sail TOT the other. side as soon as the College of Agriculture of Pennsylvania closes for the term and spend the summer touring. the continent on a motorcycle with :side-car attachment. h the fall they expect to return to America ana resume their agricultural studies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

to deliver series of talks at the southwest students conference to be held at Monte Ne beginning June 12 Prof. Favrot's dates are June 15-22. There will be representatives present from practically all the colleges in Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Prof. Favrot's general theme will be Present Forces in Negro Col leges."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

President F. J. Navin of the Detroit club, has made an unsuccessful effort to induce Edgar Willett and Delos Drake to return to organized base ball. It is said that Navin put up a strong argument to the fellows, but it was futile. They were pretty frank about it, too, declaring that they would gain nothing by returning to the pro lection of the National commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
ABSOLUTE BEATS
 TWO COMPETITORS Distances Vanitie and De- fiance and Sets New Rec
 ord for Course.

New York, June. 1O.--After glori- ous race in fine 15-knot breeze and a jump of sea, Resolute won clean lcut and decisive victory over the Vanitie and the Defiance over 30- mile windward and leeward course off Sandy Hook today. Incidentally, the Resolute broke all records for a wind
 ward and leeward course of 30 miles, covering the distance in hours and 16 minutes and Al seconds. *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

ing crews east were overcome by the Athletic council. Tents have been prepared for the crews at Milton, four miles belonw Highland, where they will stay during the meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

Summary: Struck out, by Hamlin 8. hy Harris 8. Bases on balls off Harris. ?; off Hamlin, 5. Wild pitches, Hanllin 2. Two base hit, Gardner. Three base hit, Hudson Double plays, Sanders to Mccain to Flour1oy; Hamlin to Mccain; Gardner to Allen to Merrick. Umpire Triplett. Scorer, Hill. Time of game 1:40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
A. L. Morgan, 163. A. w. Scruggs, 163. J. l.. Dibrell, 163. A. l.. Cheshire, 162. E. J. Voss, 162.
 F. R. Bloom, 161. R. l.. Bennett, 161. H. c. Stillwell, 159.
A. Trlce, l4U,

The three-man team shoot was call ed off because of the heat and the late ness of the hour at which the day regular events were finished.
 The program for today includes the championship, doubles, each man shooting at 9 pairs, and the two-man team shoot. The trophies will be awarded at the conclusion of today s program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Feel Dull and Sluggishl Start Your
 Liver to Working!

It beats all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your liver.
 overcome constipation- -make you feel lively and active agaiL J. L. Me- Knight. Ft. Worth, Texas. says: My disagreeable symptoms were entniy removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me. ]" They're a wonder. Seawell's Phar,n- acy. - x ss.s: ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Wisconsin Crews Start,

Madison, Wis, June 10.-The Wis consin crews left here today for Poughkeepsie, and are due to arrive at their quarters on the Hudson to- morrow. The difficulties about send
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
SPORTING CHATTER.

NeW 1OfK, June lU.-Ine lHIeIIld- tlonal polo tournament promises to be the greatest in the history of these contests between the United States and Great Britain. It is said that nearly $10O,0OO has been wag- cred on the result of the games. The betting is placed largely between mil lionaire enthusiasts, so there will not be any great harm done in case there are heavy losers.
 American sportsmen arriving from abroad declare that it is impossible to definitely describe the yacht that Sir Thomas Lipton has built to race for the American cup this year. All agree, however, that it is one of the greatest freaks in craftship that has ever been produced. What the builders consider the best points in almost every type Of boat have been crowded into the challenger. Whats that about "too much good, etc.?'
 Now those Englishmen continue tol tafl about the great concessions made to Willie Ritchie for fight with Welsh, just as if they had heard noth- ing about the little affair between the champion and Charley White. Some of the London scribes must Del smoking. a strong brand; or maybe they snuff it, or take it through the| arm,
 Cornell has become a power in the college athletic world this year on track and field, on diamond and in the water. Now the next thing that Ithaca experts will try for is football honors. Already the field is heinz secured for the best material possible although training is several weeks away.
 The recent winning of the Derby Dy Herman B. Duryea's Dunbar H. i'll Epgland has aroused fresh discussion among horsemen An this side of the Atlantic against What some presume to call discrimination against Amerl- can thoroughbreds by the English and French turf authorities in the matter of registration in the stud books. In point of fact, it could not De called discriminatipn. as the rule Ill general that all horses so register ed must run to what is called a tap root, the purpose, of course. being 10 preserve inviolate the blood lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Students Conference.

s Little Rock, June 9.-Prof. L. NJ. .Favrot, supervisor of negro rural
 schools, has accepted an invitation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

There are 25O,oOO unionists in Mas. sachusetts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
To Every Purchaser of 1Oc Worth of Tuxedo

or for use at home. (Only one to a customer.)
 This free offer is made to induce smokers not yet acquainted with Tuxedo to ny it, especially at home, where its delicate fra grance will make 1t welcome to other mem- bers of your household. No odor to cling about curtains and draperies if you smoke TUXEDO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
Ash Tray, Match
 Holder andCigar Cutter Combined

You'll give this smoking set place among the things you prize. It IS we'll made, hand somely copper oxidized and, above all else, practical, complete and useful. Has stand for your box of matches, tavo rests for cigars and IS equipped with cigar cutter, feature to be found on few of even the most expensive smoking sets. Just the thing for the office desk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
landltng TUXEDO Smoking Tobacco

Pastime Soda Fountain, 211 Main. Public Drug Co, l71S w. 9th Ave. ROsenberg's, 121 w. 2nd St
 Steed Grocery O., 1913 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11

Seawell's Pharmacy, 1.O Main st. Seawelfs Pharmacy, :.24 Main st. Temple Fruit O., E. 4th Ave.
 West End Drug Store, 1912 W. 9th. i, P. c. BOX 7S, LITTLE ROCK,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-11
B BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-04
IN GREATER NEED OF BEER
Beogar Given Nickel to Buy Some
thing to Eat Spends Money for
Liquid Refreshments Instead.

The talk turned to the professional
beggar the other night, and B. B.
Conner of Alabama told Of an incident
that happened In a metropolitan city.
A party named Smith was going
down the street one afternoon, Mr..
Conner said, when he was approached
by beggar who looked like CROSS
between a ton of misery and comic
valentine.
Excuse me, SIR" plaintively said
the beggar, couldn't you give me the
price of a small sandwich? l haven't
tasted food for two days"
Smith, feeling sorry for the poor
specimen, gave him a nickel and went
on down street. Suddenly he remem-
bered that he had passed place
where he intended to stop, and turned
back. He was just in time to see the
baggar coming out of saloon.
Look here, you gink!" heatedly
cried Smith. you told me that you
hadn't tasted food for two days, and
yet you took the money that gave
you to buy beer!"
Eyes, sir" was the calm rejoinder
of the beggar, but I hadn't tasted
beer for two and half days."-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.