davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Daily Fashion alkS
 ..>4 BY MAY MANTON
WITH FASHIONABLE TRIMMING OF FUR

r HERE is a cape that takes
 the prettiest, most graceful pos- sible lines, that gives a most be- coming effect, and that is, at the same time, the simplest thing in the world to make. In the picture it is made of white broadcloth trimmed with white fox and black vel- vet ties. Unques- tionably the corn- bination of the fur and the cloth is a beautiful one but no woman needs to be told that there are many, many ways i'll which such a garment can be treated. White is always dainty and always pretty, but the colorcd broad- cloths are greatly in vogue. In place of fur trimming could be used mar about or a very smart finish could be obtained by binding the edges with silk braid, making only the collar of velvet or of fur, for such q finish is very smart this season. Wool velours in any be- coming color com- bined with silk braid would make a really beautiful cape and by no means a costly one. A very pretty effect could be obtained by using white broadcloth and binding the edges; or, broadcloth or any material with a plain surface could be trimmed with soutache braid applied over a stamped design, for such braiding makes an interests ing feature of the season. Among the novelties are shown wool brocades that are wonderfully beautiful and sur prisingly silk-like in effect. They are not very costly and they make very beautiful wraps, while an extreme novelty of the sea- son is a short-haired zibeline which is known by the name of ''pussy's ear.'1 for wraps of the sort, being beauti1 and warm. 1 inches wide or 2M ,bon 5 inches wide for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14

Miss Emma ODonnell left Friday morning for Little Rock to be the guest of Miss Marguerite Allen for a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-14
Design by MGy Manton

'
 
 yards inches wide 2& banding ribbon lncnes wide kh" ties pattern It will be mailed m this receipt ten n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
"SKEET" AIDS BOIL WEEvIL.
Malaria Germ Bearer Causes Ire
mendous Labor Loss.

The maIarial mosquito is, not only
causing tremendous annual losses in
farm labor and production in the south.
but is indirectly increasing the destruc-
tiveness of the cotton boil weevil, accord
ing to statements of specialists of the
Department of Agriculture.
These statements follow study or a
mosquito -infested plantation in Louisiana
made during the last cotton and corn
crop season by specialists of the bureau
of entomology as preliminary to a
more extended investigation Of the effect
of malaria on farm production and prof
its
On this single farm the specialists
found that the maIarial mosquito so al
fected the workers that the Equivalent OF
72a weeks of work by adult labor were
lost per family during the seasons when
crops were under cultivation. This does
not include the lessened efficiency OF CON
yaIescents or the lack of interest and
energy resulting from malarial illness.
DR.. L. o. Howard of the bureau OF
entomology, states that from a table com
prising twenty-five cities it appears thaI
two-thirds of the deaths from malaria
in the United States occur in the south
one-third only in the north. and that il
is safe to place the annual loss to the
limited states from malaria disease under
present conditions at not less than 500,
600, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

With the Easter holidays near at hand
the last lap of the school year will
soon begin. Already outdoor activities
have begun to be taken up more generally
and the members Of the high school
base ball teams are taking advantage
of every good day for outdoor practice.
Many indoor activities including spring
plays and dances, yet remain to be given,
but probably the majority of the pleasures
in the remaining weeks of the school
term will be in the form of hikes out
door games and similar features.
DR.. Willard S. Small. principal of East
ern High School. is to lecture at Johns
Hopkins University this summer, and DR..
A. w. Sparhoofd, head of the depart
ment of modern languages, who has his
headquarters at the same school, is to
lecture at the University of Pennsylvania
during the summer.
Many pretty as well as unusual photo
graphs were included in the exhibition
held at the Mckinley Manual Training
School last week under the auspices OF
the Camera Club of that institution.
Pictures from near and far, and in vari-
Gus colors and tones, were shown. One
OF the 1eaIureS was d nuInDGr Oh Sleie-
opticon views of butterflies and beetles,
photographed in their natural colors.
Engagements were also a feature as
well as cloud effects and night scenes.
Many of the scenes had a "hman inter-
est element in them.
Prof. E. A. Ross Of the department OF
sociology of Wisconsin spoke on South
America" at Central High School Mon
day.
Regimental officers of the High School
Cadets held a dance at Eastern Friday
evening. The colonel of cadets this year
is an Eastern boy, Wallace Yater.
The senior class of Eastern is planning
to give a dance at the Cairo April "a
Commissions of the High School Cadets
were given out last week. Although the
appointments are made early in the fall,
in only one or two instances have the
boys received their official notification
until in the spring OF the year.
"Halfback Carey" is the title of mu-
! steal comedy which is to be given at the
| Business High School late in April.
* x x
| The German play which has been re-
| hearsed at Central recently may be given
| April s. Several songs by the classes in
German will feature the entertainment.
X X X
Several alumni of Syracuse University
spoke at Eastern High School Thursday
DR.. De Witt B. Thompson, secretary of
the board of trustees Of that institution,
delivered an illustrated lecture descrip-
tive of it, at the Mckinley. Friday. the
three upper classes being in attendance.
x !, 4 K
The Eastern High School Alumni Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
PRAISES GOOD RICH MEN.
Rockefeller Mentioned by Rev. DR..
J. S. Rawlings.

BALTIMORE. March 2s.-The ideal lay
man of the future was pictured In an
address by Rev. DR.. ]. S. Rawlings,
educational secretary of the board Of
missions of the Southern Methodist
Church, at the missionary anniversary in
St. Paurs Church. Rev. DIR. d. l.,
Blakemore presided.
Much praise was given to the good rich
men by DR.. Rawlings for putting their
money to work for the uplift and saliva
ton OF mankind, and John D. Rookie
Teller was specifically mentioned in the
roll of honor, gaining admission by his
proposal to establish another 'founda-
ton for bringing forward the back
ward-looking nations.
Even the much-abused dollar and other
forms of allegedly filthy lucre" were de-
Tended, as 1.-The dollar is no profane
thing, but when used in the service of
Christ becomes sacred according to DR..
Rawlings. He made a strong appeal for
business men to regard the work of God
as a great duty and privilege into which
they should put their brain as well as
their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
SAILORS WIN AT LACROSSE.
Defeat Lehigh University in Open
ing Game of Season. 5 Goals to l.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 2s-The
Naval Academy lacrosse team opened its
schedule Of games this afternoon by de-
feating the twelve of Lehigh University
by count of 5 goals to 1.
The heavy condition of the field consid-
erably hampered the finer points of team
work, although there were flashes of fast
work by both sides. The game early de-
veloped into stubborn contest, although
the Middies had little on their opponents
all the way. The Navy lads managed to
net the ball twice in tie first half, while
the Bethlehem boys could not make a
count. Both of the scores were made by
Davis, one of the stars of last year S
Navy team. In the second half White
saved the visitors from a shutout by net
ting the ball after some neat work In
cidentally, White and Green put up a
strong game for the visitors. Cohen got
into the scoring in this half. and Gagged
the ball twice. while Davis added another
tally for his team. Davis, Cohen, Wiitse
and Gilchrist did good work for the local
aggregation. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
GYPSIES PAY FINES.
Arrested for Failing to Procure Lii
censes Required by Law.
,rrcsp,ndence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF Inc stdrs
BOYDS. Md. March %. 1914.
A band of forty or more gypsies. who
passed through Montgomery county
and entered Frederick county, were ar
rested yesterday, and their wagons,
twelve of them, and twenty-siX horses
held by Justice Posey until late yester-
day evening before being released aft
err paying fine of $50, all the money
they seemed to have in their possession.
There were many children with them
who Were poorly clad
\ license fee of $50 is required for
gypsieS in passing throughout the
county or state Each man. ten in num-
Der. was fined SO. but Justice Posey.
seeing they might become charges on
Frederick county. released them upon
payment of $50. They We're en- route
from Richmond. Va, to Connellsvillc,
Pa. \ dead child was found in the
wagon and inferred.
The body of Herbert Bennett. son Of
Titus Bennett. who died at Clarkshurs
Thursday. was inferred today in North
ern Methodist cemetery there. This is
the second son of Mr.. Bennett to die Of
complications within the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
TAKEN FROM THE SHOAL.
Tug Eugenia, Which Sank Recently
Again in Service.

The little tug Eugenia, belonging TO
L. E. Smoot of this city, which sank
in the dredge channel through the flats
opposite Alexandria Thursday evening,
has been raised and is again in service.
Where the tug sank the water was
shoal, and at low tide Friday the tug
was lifted on even keel, all openings
about her deck plugged and she was
pumped out by one Of the pumping
machines used by Mr.. Smoot in the
sand and gravel business. on the river.
After being noated steam! was made.
and the tug was found to be in condi-
ton for work. Yesterday she was tow
ing lighters between the machines
working opposite Alexandria and this
city. -..-- $780,
feet at the Alexandria shipyard. will
not haul out until tomorrow. as the
schooner Mary Ann Shea was not
launched yesterday afternoon, as was
expected. The Carter hauls out to be
fitted with a new propeller and to clean
and paint hull under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
PIER AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Contractors Ready to Rush Job to
Completion by May 80.

Early in April the wharf-building outfit
belonging to Clarke & Winston Of this
city will be towed around to Chesapeake
Beach to start work on the 2.OO0-foot
long pier to be built this spring.
Pile-driving machines to be used in this
work are being fitted with appliances for
quick handling and driving the large
number of piles. Material is being con-
tracted for and arrangements made for
delivery at Chesapeake Beach.
Under the terms of the contract the
new wharf Is to be completed and ready
for use by May 80. A steamer makes
her first trip on that date from Balti-
more to the resort.
A portion of the Clarke & Winston
plant is now employed in rebuilding the
pier of I. A. Clarke & Son. foot of 10th
street southwest. Early this week it will
be taken to Georgetown to drive piles for
a wharf there When this work is done
the plant will be started for the Chesa-
peake bay resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
ON LONG FISHING CRUISE.
Schooner Mulford Sails Down River
tn Be Gone Months.

Bound down river the schooner D. P.
milford, belonging to Capt. Charles Nc
Kenney of Alexandria. left that port
Yesterday for a spring fishing cruise of
several months.
The Milford has aboard full fishing
crew and carried in town several big
seine boats with nets and other para
phernalia.
The headquarters of the Milford will
be in Ouantico creek for the present, but
she will change her base of operations
as often as it is necessary in locating
fish. The bulk OF her catches will be
shipped to the market here.
Capt. Aleck Watson is fitting out his
large power launch, Annie c.. for fishing
service on the river. Late this week
the launch. with nets and crew, will
leave for down river. She will work
wherever fish are to be found, and will
probably remain down river through the
summer. Summer fishing is generally
good.
The schooners Mary Faunce. Mary and
Rebecca and probably the Ada Ballenser
will be employed In fishing operations on
the river this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

and 1t made the breaking out burn. Part
of the time could not sleep at night.
II used and some powder and /
used some salve called - and several
other things but none were successful. l
suffered with the pains for most two weeks.
When L got Cuticura Soap and Ointment
would wash with Cuticura Soap and put
the Cuticura Ointment on and they soon
quit itching and burning. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me In little over a
week (Signed) Miss Pearl Davis, June
20. 1913.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are most successful In the treatment of
affections OF the skin. scalp. hair and hands,
they are also most valuable for everyday use
in the toilet. hath and nursery. because they
promote and maintain the health Of the skin
and hair from infancy to age. Sold every
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston
ryMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcurA Soap viii find 1t best for skia and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Chosen by Northern Dispen
sary and Emergency Hospital.

At the annual meeting of the Northern
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital
Thursday night the following officers and
directors were elected: Fred S. Lincoln,
president; James Lansburgh, vice presi-
dent; William R. Garrett, secretary
William H Saunders, treasurer; men,
bers of the board of directors. to serve
three years, Joseph Strasburger, w.
Frank Thyson, DR.. Benjamin F. Gibbs
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Rafter and Cleve-
land Skinker.
DR.. Gibbs was a member OF the origi-
nal board of directors of the Northern
Dispensary and was one of the principal
advocates of the plan for its establish
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Illustrated Lecture Planned.

This weeks program of entertainment
at the Home Club. in Jackson place. Is
to be opened tomorrow evening with an
illustrated lecture by DR.. ]. A Holmes,
director of the bureau of mines Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday dancing is
scheduled Wednesday the general land
office is to give an entertainment to all
of the club members. while Friday a pool
tournament is on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
The questions which are

answered are as follows:
What danger is here in steanns a
ride on an automooIe or other venice!
why should you never throw a stone
or other missile at an automobile!
why should you help young chiidren
to cross the street?
should you help old ladies to cross the
street, and why?
Why should you not play in streets
frequently used by automobiles!
why should you keep out OF Almost
every street except to cross quickly
What should you do before crossing
street? 10
What is the first thing to do II a
child or any one is injured by an auto
mobile or other vehicle?
What general reason is there why
you should observe the laws of street
safety?
What greater reason is there for OBJ
serving these lawso'
The card contains the following note:
IF you do not wish to use this tag
yourself. do good turn today. Give
it to a friend or child. It may be the
means of saving life or limb. 1t is a
high-grade insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
TO TRAIN AT BROWN.
Oxford Relay Four to Get in Condi-
ton There,

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 2S.-Definite
word that the oxford University relay
team. which is coming from England to
compete at the games of the University
of Pennsylvania next month, will train
here was received tonight from Norman
G Taber. the Rhodes scholar, who is a
n,amber of the team. in a message to
Dr F. W, Marvel, director of athletics
at brown University. Taber announced
+h.+ the Oxford! men would come here
Anril IA, The team will consist of Jack
son Gaussen, Sproule and Taber, with
one substitute Preparations have been
made to have the visitors welcomed by
the entire Brown student body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

That they Wefe tnlcK Oh
me from my waist down.
They kept getting larger
until some were as large
as q common-sized button.
Tho eczema itched and
burned SO badly that i
scratched and made 1t
sore. If I was out in the
hot kun / would sweat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
High School Press Club Meets.

Games and dancing featured the meet
ing of the Washington High School Press
Club at the Central High School last
night. The press club Is an organization
formed Of those interested in journalistic
work from all the high schools, and is but
recently organized. Plans for dance to
be held next month were discussed and
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Stanton Suffrage Club Benefit.

For the benefit of the Stanton SUI
frage Club a musical was given last
night at the residence of Mrs. Nevi1
Monroe Hopkins, 212s Bancroft place.
Among those who took part in the en-
tertainment were Miss Elizabeth Sa-
brina Wilbur, Miss Ethel Miner. Mrs.
L, o. Howard, Miss Helen A. Colhoun.
7. Frank Duggan and Earl Carbaugh.
Miss Jessie Herriott gave d classic
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Fraternity Men Have Smoker.

The Phi Kappa Iota fraternity last night
held a smoker at the fraternity rooms.
1880 18th street northwest About forty
of the members gathered there, and, to
tunes rendered by the Glee Club, frolicked
about for several hours. Those in charge
of the entertainment were l.. c. Cheval-
laz c. G. Parker and E. L. Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Location of Headquarters.

The headquarters will be as follows:
Division A-Scoutmaster c. n. Filkins
in charge, Saks & Co., 1th street and
Market place
Division B-Scoutmaster H. l.. Taylor
in charge. 916 New York avenue north
west.
Division C-ScoutmaSter Vernon Bal
ley i'll charge. 1914 + street northwest.
Division D Scoutmaster George H.
Ashley III charge. Boys Department, Y.
u. .. \.
risision E-Scoutmaster w l. Simpson
il Charge, Dupont Circle.
vision F-Scoutmaster H. c. Lugen-
beel in" charge. Yeatman's pharmacy,
ith and II streets northeast.
Zach division chief will have several
sa"utuasters to aid him. The number of
pU;s to he assigned to each division
VIII vary according to the territory to
u@ covered
Tna tags to be used will be the same
shape and size as those used hereto
fore with the exception of the automo-
Tile tags. The latter are to be for
"arded by mail to every automobile own
e. in the city with the request that he
display them on his car on Tag day.
The automobile owners will be asked to
remit - cents for each tag. The smaller
tags which will be used in tagging
people on the street are classed as ten
cent and twenty-five cent tags"
Legends on Tags.
On the front of each of the two auto
tags the words Tag Day, Boy Scouts OF
America, Washington. D. CT are print
ed. On the reverse, the Boy Scout mot
TO, BE Prepared the scout oath and
the twelve points of the scout law are
printed.
The scout oath reads:
On my honor I will do my best
To do my duty TO God and my coun-
try, and to obey the scout law.
To help other people al all times.
To keep myself physically strong. men.
tally awake and morally straight"
The twelve points of the scout Law
when condensed are as follows:
a scout is trustworthy, loyal. help
ful, friendly, courteous. kind. obedient
cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and rev
erent"
Street Safety Suggestions.
on the reverse side of the other card
in addition to the scout motto and oath
is a series of street safety questions
and answers prepared by the local scou
organization in connection with the Stree
Safety Association of the District O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Jesse Grant Denied a Divorce.

GOLDFIELD. New. -Iarch 2S.-Jesse
Root Grant OF New York. third son Of
former President Grant, was denied a
divorce here yesterday on the ground of
desertion. by Judge Somcrs. The court
held that because Mrs. Grant chose to
live at home while her husband went TO
a hotel did not constitute desertion on
the part of the wife. Mrs Grant was
Elizabeth Chapman Of San Francisco.
She was married to Grant in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Plans have been drawn and the site
purchased for the erection of a one-hun-
bred Thousand dollar foundry in Grafton,
W. Va, and the ground will be broken
for the building in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Mrs J. A. Thompson u Rustburg. Va.
has announced the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Beulah Thompson, to
Homer Carroll of Concord. The wedding
will take place April %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
SUTHERLAND URGES NEW
US. COMPENSATION ACT
Senator Would Provide Fixed In
demnity Without Costly
Litigation.

NEW YORK. March IS. A federal
workmens compensation act, so framed
that its beneficiaries could obtain a fixed
and adequate indemnity without the cost
ly litigation now necessary to establish
a claim for damage was urged today by
George Sutherland, United States SEN
ator from Utah, at luncheon given by
the workmens compensation department
Of the National Civic Federation.
Senator Sutherland. who is the au-
thor of a compensation bill applying to
employees of railroads engaged in inter-
state traffic and which is now before
Congress, said that he favored giving
the injured employe and his dep endents
as large an amount as the railroad could
carry and the earning capacity of the
person involved justified, and that the
liquidation of claims be effected without
resort to the courts. The present federal
liability law, he said, was unsatisfactory
because claimants had to engage in cost
ly lawsuits The result of this was that
even if the case was decided in favor
of the injured man or his dependents at
torney's fees and other expenses cut
down materially the amount of compen-
sation awarded.
Have Trouble Proving Claims.
Attention was drawn by the speaker
to the fact that under present condi-
tions many injured employees found 1t
impossible to prove the validity OF
their claims and did not get compen-
sation to which they We're properly en-
titled To describe what this condition
meant the senator stated that out or
100000 railroad employees about 4,O0O
were killed and $4,000 injured annually.
many of whom came to grief through
no fault of their own, since about one
half of all railroad accidents were due
to the inherent risks of the industry.
He proposed that, under the measure
of which he is the author, the railroads
be obliged to pay S1S.Oo0,OoO annually
to injured railroad men and their de-
pendents. as against s10,000,000 under
the liability act, and that the awards
be made through a system permitting
no interference by the courts or by
lawyers who afterward shared in the
amount of damages given. In emphasis
of this Senator Sutherland stated that
from 1908 to 1910 railroads employing
81 per cent of all railroad labor in this
country had paid annually about S10,-
085 900 in compensation to injured en-
ployes, but that only a little more than
one-half of this sum had ultimately
reached the claimants, the remainder
having been consumed in litigation.
A favorable view on workmen's COM
pensation was taken by a number of
speakers, among whom We're John
Mitchell, Mount Vernon, n. Y, and
David A. Reed, Pittsburgh.
August Belmont, chairman of the con-
ference, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
So Badly, Scratched and Made Sore.
Could Not Sleep at Night. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Little Over a Week.

Crofton, Ky.-"There was a little pimple
came just above my knee. 1t festered and
| picked it and In . few more days l found