davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
GREAT TREAT IN
 STORE FOR LADIES
M'Ewen's Fall Opening Today and tomorrow-Cunning Creations
 Are on Display,

Tho fall opening of the McEwen Dry Goods company will take place today and tomorrow. The initial dis play of autumn millinery, featuring French hats and original designs by Americas best miliners and copies of French models, will be seen in large numbers.
 The management of the store has made careful selection of all of the most up-to-date novelties and only tine latest Parisian models will be shown. During the past two weeks the store has been flooded with new arrivals and last night the entire force was busy arranging for the formal opening today.
 The store has been tastefully decorated and large force will be on hand to accommodate the crowds who usually frequent the place on the opening date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
BREWSTER MUST
 SETTLE BY 25TH
Attorney General Holds Auditor Gan Do Nothing
 But Proceed Under Law.
CAN'T EXTEND TIME
Believed Governor Will Relieve lief. fersOn Sheriii of Heavy Penalties for the Delay in Making
 Settlement.

Little Rock, Sept 16.-ITnless re- lieved of the penalties by Gov. G. w. Hays, Sheriff Edgar Brewster of Jef- ferson county is liable for a large sum in case he fails to make his final settlement with the state auditor by Sept. 9. Attorney General w. L. Moose rendered an opinion this after noon, asserting that the auditor has no other course but to proceed under the law, should tEe settlement not be forthcoming.
 Sheriff Brewster placed the funds of Jefferson county, received in the collection of taxes, in the Bank of Pine Bluff, which recently closed it's doors. When it came time to make 9 settlement with the state Sheriff Brewster was unable to secure the money from the bank. He has since instituted a suit for the collection cf the money, and asking to have the county made a preferred creditor.
 On Sept. 10 the annual settlement of Sheriff Brewster was approved by the county court at Pine Bluff, and the collector appealed to the state aud ltor for time co realize on the suit State Auditor Coffman referred the matter to the attorney general.
 The law says that if the sheriff or collector should fail to make his set clement with the state within fifteen days after he has had his settlement approved by the court of his coun- ty, he shall forfeit all commissions, and in addition to this he shall be subject to a penalty of 9 per cent of the taxes collected, as we'll as pay an additional five per cent a month until the settlement is made.
 As Sheriff Brewster is doing all in his power to secure the funds for the state, it is highly probable that he will not be called upon for the penalties, but there is nothing for the state auditor to do but proceed against his bondsmen for the princi- pal, should the settlement not be made by Sept. 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
JEWISH OBSERVE
 NEW YEAR MONDAY
Feast Begins Sunday Even ing, Orthodox Jews Cele-
 brating Two Days.
STORES TO BE CLOSED
Feast Marks the Beginning of the Jewish Calendar Year .,615. and Is Also Commem"rated as Day When
 God Weighed Mems Actions.

The feast of Rosh FIashanah or New Years day, which inaugurates the most solemn season Of the Jewish re- ligious year, begins this year on Sun day evening, September 20, and lasts till sundoWn Monday. the 21st. Among orthodox Jews who celebrate two days, the following- day, Tuesday. is also observed. This day opens the Jewish calendar year. five thousand six hundred and seventy-five (5675).
 The observance of this day as a holy season is commanded in two passages of the five books of Moses. namely Leviticus NNllI. 24 and 9, and Numbers XXIX. 1. In neither passage is there any specific command as 10 how the day is to be observed beyond the injunctions to blow the trumpet, to hold a holy convocation and to engage in no serviic occupa- ton.
 It is to be noted that this day is the first day of the seventh month or the day of the new moon of that month. The new moon was observed as holy season by the Jews of old; the seventh month was a particularly holy month, as the seventh day was the holy day of the week; hence tf 3 new moon of the seventh month was invested with significance of far holier import than the other new moon days of the year As in all holy seasons no servile work. no gainfu occupation was to be followed
 The injunction to blow the trumpet on this day was to call the people to remembrance before the Lord. In the course of time, this ceremony of blowing the shofaf became the central feature of the elaborate religious ser vice conducted on the day. Just as the shofar called the people to remem- brance before the Lord, so also were It's sounds te arouse the people to their shortcomings and to their duties Tn which they may have failed. The day is called on this account Yom hazlkkaron-"Fhe day of Memorial" ;"
 Another idea which in time came to he associated with the day was that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
ENGLAND WILL TAKE COTTON
 IN QUANTITY
English Importer Says That Country Will Buy Nearly
 as Much as Usual.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 16.-Cotton will sell al 10 cents by January, predicted F. E. Lowery of A. J. Buston X com pany, English importers, in an inter- cotton and war conditions prevailing in England when he sailed from Southampton to buy first-hand from Southern farmers.
 Consumers are not able once in q generation to buy cotton on the pres ent basis" he explained. Because of that, American and English mills will buy enough now to do them through two years.
 "I think England will take nearly, if not quite as much cotton as usual. Certainly, the purchases by American mills will exceed all records.
 If the farmer keeps cool and sells only so much as is necessary, he wil be able to finance the remainder Tn the South without difficulty, and ulti- mately get a much better price for the portion he holds.
 Reduce the Acreage.
 But next year he should reduce his cotton acreage. Owing to the waste caused by war the demand for food stuffs will be great in Europe, and he should be able to meet this demand
 "lf he pursues the policy of hold ing and reducing next years acreage, prices of cotton will become normal Those who hold their cotton will reap their reward.
 "l think cotton will certainly reach 10 cents before the turn of the year." tBy which he meant, before January 1.)
 Those who are selling cotton short now will lind that they have backed the wrong horse
 "l believe that the spirit shown by the South in dealing with the cotton situation has done great good. Through the buy-a-bale movement confidence has been regained Efforts of bankers and merchants are being felt"
 Mr. Lowery sailed from England on August 29, but arrived in Atlanta from New York only few days ago. He is buying cotton here through the hrm of J. K. Livingston 6 Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
hiSSEN CHANGES FORMATION
Nest Violent Eruption cf Series
 Occurs Yesterday.

Red Bluff, Cal, Sept. l6.--An erup- tion which changed the formation of the top of Mount Lassen accurr9d shortly alter noon today. The expIo- sion was by far tine heaviest of the serles, and steam, smoke and ashes were hct into the air for ditance of about lo,000 feet.
 warning issued by the forest range authorities is not to approach within five miles of the mountain. It. Is impossible to make close observa- tions at the present time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
LINCOLN COURT OPENS.
J. D. Crockett Appointed By Judge
 Grace Fore man of Grand ,Jury.

Star City, Sept. 16.-The September term Of Lincoln county circuit court was convened here by Judge A. B. Grace Tuesday morning. The state was represented by Prosecuting At torney T. G. Parham. The grand jury was empaneled and charged by the court. Their foreman is J. D. Crock cit of South Bend. Monday Septerr- Der II was the regular day for the court to convene but that being the general election day Judge Grace postponed court until Tuesday so as to give all a chance to vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
PICKS PHILLIPS,
 BRAVES TO WIN
Wall Street Man Osfers , to i That Mackmen Will Take the Big
 Series.

New York, Sept 16-Fred Schumms, Wall street representative, quoted odds of s to 1 today on the Philadelphia Americans as the win ners of the pennant in that league and odds of ) to on the same team to win the worlds series. The same authority offered 10 to on the Bos- to Braves to win the National league pennant race. New Yorks supporters were asking 10 to 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
Corset Demon stratiOn.

give fittings of new fall models Cos sard" front lace corsets at the Me Ewen Dry Goods company all day to- day. The make of this corset is well known to all Pine Bluff women and no remarks as to their quality need be made. Mrs. Andrus is an expert in this particular work and will take great pleasure in giving any informa- tion desired. All fittings will be ab- solutely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17

third base; Mcdonald or Sanders, short stop; Waterman, Culpepper, Rebecca, Graves, outfield; Mullin and Harris, pitchers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
.Marriaige Licenses.

A license to wed was issued vester- day to k. J. M. Lafitte, Miss Mary Ethel Turnbow, both of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
Boys Shoes

The best boys shoes ill the city are hele. Smart and stylish i'll appearance but extremely durable. Tans, gun-metals or patent leather ill lace or buttons, $2, $2.50, $33, $3.50; Scouts, $2.25. Buy your next pair of Boys shoes here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17

Orpheo Monday, Rose E. Tap.ey.
 Orpheo Monday, l.. Rogers Lvtton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
Hats and Caps

More good Caps and Hats on display here than ill any two other stores ill town. Little fellows "Rah, Rahs' ill every color and material, 5Oc. Other styles, $l.O0. Caps to match any suit, 50c. Felt Hats ,$1.OO and $1.50 Bring the little fellows ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17

Southern League. Birmingham 6, Atlanta 2. Chattanooga IT, Montgomery z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
Extra Pants

You'll find big fine pants stock here to choose from. We carry all sizes including 19 and 20 years. The styles will please the boy and the quality and price, the mother. Pants 5Oc, $1.0o, $1.5o, $2.0o, $2.5o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
e Most Complete Boys Dept. in

of offer oft we in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17

h the scnn,r sneay drsstd. 10 as % you'll line You'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-17
Shirts and Blouses.

Every good style of Shirt shown, with or without collar at tached,' 50c, 75c, $1.OO. Fancy Mushroom Pleat $1.50 Shirts with collar to match, 50c to $1.OO. The famous Lubell blouse ill hundreds of neat patterns and colors, 25c, 5Oc, $1.OO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
HARD FOUGHT
BATTLE WHEN
RIVALS MEET
Much Excitement in College
Circles about the Baseball
Games to Be Played.

BUcKHANNON, April 25.-Manager
Stansbury Of Wesleyan, who in the
absence of Graduate Manager Bach
man Of West Virginia University, who
is on an extended trip with the uni
Iversity baseball team, has charge Of
all the arrangements for the staging
of the big championship series be-
tween these two teams at Fairmont
and Clarksburg May and 8 respec-
lively, has completed practically all
the arrangements for the extensive
advertising that is to be done. Twenty
towns through the northern and cen
trail parts of the state are to be pla-
carded with large posters announcing
the game. These will be shipped from
FNairmont and will go to Clarksburg,
Morgantown. Buckhannon. /. Grafton,
Weston, EIkfns, PhiIippi, Wheeling,
Parkefsburg, New Nartinsvilfe, Man
nfngton, Shinnston, Belington, West
Union, Salem, Sutton, Pennsboro,
Cairo and other towns that are ex-
pected to contribute to the largest
crowds that. ever attended an. inter
collegiate athletic event in West Vir-
GINA.
On account OF us De1nS on oabuFudy
and therefore half holiday it is an
ticipated that the largest crowd will
attend at Clarksburg, but Fairmont
supports baseball we'll and the large
number of West Virginia alumni there
will no doubt help to swell the at
tendance. At this game, too it is ex-
pected that the West Virginia Univer-
sity student body will attend in a
body and at the game at Carksburg
arrangements have already been com
pleted for a special train to be run
from BaekhahnoH carrying the Wes-
leyhn student body.
The rivalry. connected with the
playing OF the gaseball games this
year is just beginning to get stirred
UP and from this time forward the
outcome of the games will be much
discussed in college circles. Dick
Guy, the we'll known Pittsburg sport
ing writer has suggested Jimmy Har-
kins, an experienced professional UNI
pire, as the official for the games and
as soon as Bachman returns from the
present trip this matter Of officials
| will be decided upon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

First game
At Pittsburg- r. II 2;
Brooklyn ...... 900 600 10l-2 U
Pittsburg ....-..; 900 600 otO-o 81
Batteries: Maxwell and Owens.
Adams, Walker and Berry.
Second game i
At Pittsburg-st .. o r. Il 2:
Brooklyn ......OlO 100 V0U-
Pittsburg ..... $40 900 22x-10 IL 8
Batteries: .Jau1, s6mers and Blair.
Dickson and Berry.
II baltimore R.H,E.
Buffalo ....... 900 100 21O-4 ID I
Baltimore -. .040 212 O1x-lO 10
Batteries: Purroy, schlitzer and
Land and Levinge. Smith and Jack
.lsch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
SOL NETzGER
An All American Man Secured
by University Clubs to
Coach VARSITY.

Sol Metzger, one Of the best known
men in the football world, former
All-American man, and captain and
coach of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania team, has been secured by the
West virginia University Clubs of the
state as coach for the university team
this season.
Morning papers stated that Metzger
was a Michigan man, but this IS not
true. The only way his name can be
connected with the Michigan team is
that when he coached the University
OF Pennsylvania team in 1903 he de-
feated the Michigan team 20 to Q. The
same year the University of Penn
sylvania played tie game with Har-
ward. Metzger. will report early this
SUMMER at Morgantown and shape
matters for the coming season.
Steven G. Jackson, of this city, one
Of the leaders in the West Virginia
Clubs, secured Metzger after looking
over a dozen candidates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
PENN STATE
Defeat West Virginia in First
Game Of Series Baron
Loses First Game.

STATE CoILEGE, Pa, April 25.-
ing t3frIer, lost his first game az the
season Friday afternoon to Penn State
by a 5 to 1 score, principally because
his team mates wobbled in the pinches.
Six errors represent the total of the
varsity's miscues and it so happened
that every one of the boots figured in
the run getting. Lfebert was effective
throughout, letting the Miners down
with FIVE hits. The trip will be brought
to an end today when the same teams
meet and the varsity Will arrive home
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
At Philadelphia

At PHILADELPHIA R.H.E.
Philadelphia 100 oO2 300 OF y 8
New York !. 22O 600 OO2 0o-6 II I
Batteries: Heating, WARRIOR and
Sweeney. Wyckoff, .Dressler and
schang and Lapp. Eleve INNINGS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
Ff8DBtsAB LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NA9f6NAI IEAGtIB.

Brooklyn at Bost61.
Phiiafe1phfa at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
Baseball Team is Playing the
Sfiinnst6n Team at Union
PARK Today.

After thrsg weeks Of daily practice
1T Union park, Coach .Arnetts high
school boys are play ing their hrst
Fama Of the Beasoh this AFTERNOON at
linton PaFk, the Shihn stoE high school
team Being the attraetion. The shinns7
ton school always has g fast basebaill
team and, the local hoyS vii HsI nsye q E
Coach 1Tnett has some good ma
teriai Ills season and he hopes to de-
yeiop 4 fast team bsfore the season is
over A hard schedule Of games has
been arranged S6r tie local team: m ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25

At st. Louis r. H. e.
Detroit 1910 oO4 600 ooo-5 8 !.
St. Louis .,.O1O 40 600 o01--6 70 g.
Batteries:% Dubuc, Hall and Stan-
age. James and Crossin. Twelve in
nings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
CIVIL sHRYICE ExAMINATION.

The civil Service Commission an
nounces an examination to be held
here Saturday, May 49,, to NIL a con-
tempIated vacancy in the position of
POSTMASTER Ct w " Summit n. ana other thr
ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
West Yfreinia.

Score by innings
vest Virginia $50. .O1O 900 Ooo-1
Three base hit-Craig.
stolen Miller, Leatherwood'
lsaerihce htts-Ayres. Miller, Robin
Base l on balls-on debert. 9, OFF
Struck out-By Liebert, I; by Bar
ron, 8.
Time of game-1:46.
Umpire-Donovan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R.H.R.
Boston ...,.. .O03 900 002-5 4 4
Washington -. 900 40 0o1--S s o
Batteries: Collins and Carrigan.
Engle, Ayres and Henry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25

AsIisfsT6AN fiES4FUs.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleyeland. Ill.
New York at PhiIadelp Hta.
Boston at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
BASEBALL IN.
. A NUTSHELL
Saturday, April %, 19TA
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn .022 100 zoos 10 L
Boston ........ 900 900 O61-1 9
Batteries: Perdue, Coreham and
Gowdy. Atchison and Fisher.
At New York R.HB.
Philadelphia 800 900 21o-S 10 s
New York So. .O01 900 1902 s 2
Batteries: Marshall and Killifer.
Marquard, Fromnte, Wiftse and Nc
Lean and Johnson. z
At chicago R.HB.
Cincinnati 49,. 900 100 oo0-1 3 Q
Cchicago $3.50. 100 600 O10-2 8 3
Batteries: Ames and Clark. Hum
phries and Archer.
At Pittsburg- R.HE.
St Louis 80. $50 o20 1905 II @
Pittsburg go. .010 600 O0O-1 o
Batteries: Perritt and Snyder. Har-
mon, Kantlehner, Gentleman and Glib
son, Branegan and Kafofa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25
FRDiIsBAI IisAGUE.

Kansas city at Chicago.
st. Louis at Indianapolis:
Brooklyn at Pfttsburg,
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25

Batteries: Perdue, Coreham anc
Gowdy. Atchison and Fisher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25

At Washington
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-25

mon, Kantlehner, Gentleman and Glib
son, Branegan and KafoFa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
CENTURION REACHES PORT.
Bay Schooner Paying Her First Visit
to the Capital.

The two-masted bay schooner Centu-
rion, the latest addition to the fleet OF
river and bay vessels. belonging to Capt.
George Stanford and brothers of Colo
NAL Beach. is paying her first visit to
this city and is lying at the 10th street
wharf with a big cargo Of cord wooo
aboard. The Centurion. is q two-tcp-
masted vessel of forty-four tons register
and is 81 feet long. 22.S feet beam and
SIS feet deep in the hold. Though built IN
1857 at Westfield. N. Y. the vessel has
been kept in thorough order ana. IN
spite of her over half century OF serv-
ice. is in better condition today than
many vessels a third her age. The yes
sci was purchased about two months
ago from Capt. Mills of Norfolk and by
her new owners has been employed in
bay freighting until recently. when she
brought a cargo of pulp wood to Alex
andria-
In addition to the Centurion, Capt.
Stanford is managing owner OF the
schooners Martin Wagner and Hattie and
Francis, both well known traders to this
city. The Wagner is now lying at an
Choir in the harbor to receive her summer
overhauling before going to Colonial
Beach for summer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
HOSPITAL FUND DAY
ABOARD CONVICT SHIP
Old British Prison Turned Over to
Emergency Directors for
Receipts.

This is emergency hospital day aboard
the convict ship Success at the It'll street
wharf. BY 10 o'clock this morning sew
eral hundred friends of the hospital had
arrived at the ship to be shown the
scenes Of the cruelties and barbarities
practiced aboard the vessel in the days
when it vas a floating prison. The corps
Of guides which Capt. David H. Smith,
owner and commander Of the ship, had
at hand to show the visitors from place
to place were kept busy every minute,
but even larger crowds of visitors are ex-
pected to go aboard the historic craft
this afternoon and evening.
One of the first arrivals on, the ship
today was Woodbury. Blair, president of
the board of directors Of the hospital,
and George w. White, treasurer Of the
fund for a new building. When Mr.
Blair reached the top Of the gangplank
leading up to the main deck Of the
Success he was greeted by Capt. Smith,
who formally turned over the boat to him
for the day in the name Of charity All
the admissions received from visitors to
the convict ship today are to be donated
to the fund for the new hospital building
now being erected on New York avenue
Blair Installed Commander for Dav.
After surrendering the deck in behalf
Of Mr.. Blair. who was promptly. given
the title Of Capt. Blair, Capt. Smith
showed the Commander for day" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
PROMOTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED.
Principal Saunders Of 0 Street Voca'
tional School Presents List.

Principal ]. Moria Saunders has an
nounced the following promotions of pu-
pills at the o Street Vocational School
IA to 1B: Seuing-Ollie Bowie. Ada Bun
dy. Leona Hoffman. Alice MilIbury, Lena
Payne. jamie Stokes. Anna Clark. Ethel
Davis, Lola Davis. Ellen Ferguson.
Louise Brooks. Marie Campbell. Naomi
cambridge, Leila Dozier. Jennie Jackson.
Hulda letter. Elaine Lucas, Alma Rob-
inson, Frances Luckey, Fannie Tapscott
and Bertha Wigginton; dressmaking-
Dora Brown. Marie Tinney and Susie
Wood: carpentry and building-Edward
Chase. Leon Compton. Ulysses Boston
and Vance Holmes: printing-Olga
Crutcher. Arthur Meadows. William
Monroe, William Toomer and John
Wyche.
1B to "a: for sewing-Marie Addison
Consuella Bailey. Irene johnson. Julia
Payne. Sadie Porter, Irma Russell Lo-
rena Seldom and Theodosia Turner;
Observation-Disclosures Ashby. Alberta
Butler. Eleanor Galloway. Inez Davis
Alberta Gay, Charlotte Harrison. Irelia
Hawkins. Rachel Jordan. Ola johnson
Lillian Mckinney. Meta Patterson. Grace
Proctor, Nellie Penick, Daisy Sellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED OFF.
Saw and Suit Case Found in Rear of
a Jewe1ry Store.

A straw suit case and saw were found
near a rear window Of the jewelry store
of Charles Schwartz. s24 7th street north
west, this morning, and turned over to the
police 1t is believed the owner OF the
articles made an attempt to saw bars
from the window, and that he was fright
ened off.
The police learned that the suit case
was purchased by colored man yester-
day afternoon, and the dealer VINO mace
the sale said the purchaser had saw In
his possession while in his store. He fur
nished the police description of the
alleged would-be burglar. Schwartz
store was robbed of nearly 5000 worth
of property several weeks ago.