davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
LAST RITES FOR
STEVENSON STEVENSON SET
FOR TOMORROW
Body of Former Vice-President
Lies in State at Bloom
ington, Ill.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 10
Adlai E. Stevenson, formerly vice.
president &C the United States, will
be buried ~~ orrow afternoon. His
body was brought home last night
from Chicago, where he died yester-
day. Vice President Marshall viii
come from Washington to attend the
funeral Governor Dunno and other
State officials will be the honorary
pail-bsarers. The body will lie in
state sntil the funeral. which will be
conducted by Rev. Martin D. Hardin,
OF chicago, son-in-law.
Adlai Ewing Stevenson. once vice
u esident of the United States. had
long and honorable public career He
was ice president from 1895 10 1S97
under President Cleveland. In 1905
he again was nominated by the Dem
ocratic party for vice. president and
IAN with William J. Bryan, the
party's candidate for President. but
bas defeated. He served as member
~ the forty-fourth and forty sixth
congresses and from 1885 to 1889 he
was first assistant postmaster general
under President Cleveland
His last appearance as a candidate
for public office was in 1905 when he
was nominated for governor of IL
hnois by the Democratic party and
was defeated by Charles 5. Deneen.
Republican.
Native of Kentucky.
Mr.. Stevenson WAS born in Christian
county, Ky, October %, 1885, of
Scotch-Iris parentage In 1852 his
parents moved to Bloomington, III.
He attended the public schools and
the University of Illinois.
In 1856 he graduated from Canter
College. Danville. Ky. There he was
q classmate OF Senator Joseph Black
burn and other Kentucky youths who
later became prominent in public life.
He signalized the close of his college
career by marrying Miss Letitia
Green, daughter of Dr. Lewis W
Green, president of the college.
Stevenson returned to Bloomington,
where he read law. He was admitted
to the bar in 1858 and began legal
practise at Metamora, Ill. where he
remained until 1858, Returning to
Bloomington, he formed a law part
nership with his cousin, James :.
Ewing, and for many years the firm
was one of the best known in legal
circles.
His Long Political Career.
Stevenson's political career dated
from 1864. when he was a presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket. He
made a canvass of Illinois on behalf
of the Mcclellan ticket and Won a
reputation as a political orator
In 1874 he was nominated for Con-
gress by the Greenhacll and anti
monopolist parties i'm the Thirteenth
Illinois district against General John
McNulta, Republican. The Democrats
considered the case hopeless and did
not even hold a convention. The cam
paign was exciting and Stevenson was
elected by a majority Of l,2S2 votes.
In 1876 he was reelected 10 Con-
gress for the same district on the
Greenback ticket.
In 1884 stevenson led the Illinois
delegation to the Democratic national
convention which nominated Govern
or Cleveland for President. In 1897
he was appointed a member of COM
mission which visited Europe in an
effort to secure international bimet-
allism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

rologist who arrived here yesterday
to make observations, secuted the
gevser theory.
indications are that Lassen will
initiate the performance of kraka-
toa. volcano on the Island of Java. .
he said.
"Krakatoa in 1883, after a few minor
disturbances similar to Lasson,s pres
ent activity, burst into one themen-
dous explosion which destroyed the
mountain and spread a pail of dark
ness over thousands of square miles.
Geyser Theory Is Wrong.
1T is mistake TO put the disturb
ance in the class of gcyscrs. Geysers
do not eject rocks scoria, cinders and
ashes These arc the characterics of
genuine volcanoes. Lassen is in act
i've and violent eruption"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Car Dispatcher Resigns

SUMMIT. June 15.-At his own re-
quest. Richard Searles who TOR thf
past two years has been night trolics
dispatcher in the Millburn car barh
of the Morris County Traction Com
pany. returned To the position ~
motorman today. William McDor-
ough. who was conductor and sub
stitute Inspector, WAS appointed ~
the position sof night dispatches. flst
duties Of which he will assume TO
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
WITH l50,O00 DEAD, BATTLE CONTINUES
 ALLIES GAINING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND

Germans, including a number of Prussian guards, in the fighting at the eastern end of the line.
 Fighting BOesen't Abate.
 The great intensity of the battle, which eclipses any before fought, was undiminished during the day. Heavy losses were admitted by Ministers of War Millerand, who asserted how ever, that the situation of the allies was mighty favorable, the Germans having fared much worse than their assailants. Millerand declared the French artillery had demonstrated it's big guns, he had no anxiety for the outcome. He predicted that the government would soon return to Paris.
 36 Hours In Water.
 During the last AS hours the fight ing has been confined almost entire ly to the heavy artillery, except on the left, where the British were called upon to repulse in the night an at tack in which they were valiantly supported by the French. On the ilSul anu lCft, tue lldS uOilS but little fighting during 36 hours But this strength has been dalled upon severely in another test of en- durance, for the rains have filled the trenches. and the foot soldiers, doomed to inaction, while the artil- leries test their strength, have been forced to stand waist-dep in the cold water.
 Allies Cross Aisne.
 Slight progress is reported on the allies left. where the French and British have forced their way across the Aisne and now occupy the heights on the north bank. This was made possible by the retirements of the Germans east of Noyon to heights were they had been reinforced by troops from Lorraine.
 The chief German pressure was brought to bear On the center. evi- dently with the purpose of relieving the right wing. The allies continued to contest the furious advance of the invaders stubbornly, for if the French center should be pierced the lief of the line would be forced to re- tire to a pivotal position on Paris. Generally, there has beer nc change in the arrangement of the op posing armies except where vor Kluck has drawn closer to the forces of von Beulow. Failure of the allies to gainindicates that the Germans have overcome the numerical advant age which the defenders of France enjoyed at the opening of the battle The allies have succeeded in ad- vancing on the western side Of th Argonne.
 Try Starvation Tactics. A German force with a general il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

command has been reported to sur round in the forest near Chateau- Thierry, and an attempt will be mad, to starve them out following their refusal to surrender.
 On the right, the German crown princes army is reported retreatlng to the forest of Argonne but because of the establishment of the new line of possible retreat along the Sambre river through Thion, Charelori and ,Namur, the crown princes position is much more favorable. The advance of the allies in Lorraine is reported to be steady.
 Prisoners Depict Plight.
 Wounded German officers who were taken prisoners tell of fearful losses. Some of the companies of the Inn perial guard lost all their Officers and are now commanded by volunteers. One German prisoner said that the first battalion of the foot guard dld not possess a single officer.
 Among the Germans killed, accord ing to the prisoners, was General von Shack. A German o9icer de- clared that all horses of the German Tenth army corps were Killed ana added:
 "Even when bivouacking, Our troops are not allowed to rest. Last night a French aviator dropped four bombs among us, killing large num- Der of men and horses"
 Another officer of the Prussian guard said:
 My regiment started with six of- ficers. Only five remain, while more than 2000 men of our regiment nave been killed or wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

put on special sales of cotton goods during the next few days. One firm, the Knox-Walker Furniture company was in the advance, yesterday putting on a sale of cotton rugs.
 Among the prominent women who affiliated with the Southern Women's Cotton club yesterday are:
 Mrs. J. I. Norris, Mrs. M. A. Aus tin, Mrs. S. Geisreiter, Mrs. l.. F. Hut, Mrs. A. Bluthenthal, Mrs. S. C. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Triplett, Mrs Fred Fox, Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Miss Willie Hooker, Mrs. Thurman Louth- an, Mrs. A. C. Jordan, Mrs. Florence Hearn, Mrs. A. w. Troupe, Mrs Frank Tomlinson, Mrs. H. I. Holder ness and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge.
 Each of these ladies has pledged herself to wear and use only materials of cotton whenever cotton can be us- ed, and judging from the cordial sup port ethe plan the consumption of the SouRs great product will be ma terially increased.
 Mrs. Lee Fox, president, and Mrs A. J. Guenther, secretary, report that from information received from the other officers and members the en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
rollment will reach into the hundreds before many days.
MISS CLARK LATE,
Speakers Daughter Suggests Yester- day. Movement Already Under
 Way Here.

Washington, Sept. 19-Miss Gene vieve Champ Clark, daughter of the speaker, has inaugurated movement of national importance which will go far toward solving the cotton situa- tion. It is that American women adopt American fashions and use cot ton freely in their, evening dresses as we'll as in house dresses.
 Miss Clark further suggests that a week be set aside in October for a nationwide bargain sale of cotton goods in the stores. The speakers daughter was led to make the sug- gestion by her interest in the serious condition that confronts the Southern cotton growers and a desire to arouse the woman ot a greater use of this great product.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
GARMENTS WlIA D... |.
 DEMAND FOR SCHOOL WEAR

heart, and is altogether a most satis- factory garment. For the 6 year size will be required 3A yds. of material 27 inches wide or Its yards A, with 1k yard 2I for the collar.
 The apron with long sleeves Is necessity for real protection, and the pretty little model No. 83S7 is made in that way. It can, however, be finished with a round or high neck and, in case of need, with shorter sleeves. It is a very simple as we'll as a very practical garment, being cut all in one piece with just the under arm seams to be sewed up, which extend into the sleeves and give shape. It is closed for its entire length at the back. For the mornings at home it can be worn in place of frock as we'll as over one. For the 4-year size will be required yards of material 27 inches wide or 115 yards 36, with 3s yard 27 for the bands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
IRISH UNITE.
Redmond and O'Rrien Factions Bur,
 Clubs.

Dublin, Ireland, via London, Sept. l9.-For the first time on record fol- lowers Of John E. Redmond and Will liam O'Brien have joined in popu- lar demonstration. This occurred at Mlllstreet, County Cork, and the cause was rejoicing over the passage of the home rule bill.
 Headed by an ll-For-Ireland" band, battalion of volunteers parad- ed the strets. Speeches were deliver ed by local leaders, who exhorted the volunteers to join the Irish bigrade and at once tender their services to the war office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

most wonderful buttons are used, often for the most elaborate ones, genuine jewels are set for the purpose, while dealers are show ing jewelled effects that are really wonderful in their beauty and color and that combine most satis- factorily with the metal embroid- cries, the silver and gold tissues snd the like that are so generally take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

IcTOBER brightness is apt to A mean also October chill, and
 top coats will be needed, while 6ust as soon as the school doors are khrownt wide, attractive aprons will be in demand. Consequently, these jfhree little garments are especially timely. The girls coat is very new lone with circular Aounce that has Ia fashionable flare at the lower edge. but, since it is cut in Japanese style. lit is extremely simple to make as there are only two seams. For the 6 year size will be required 2s4 yards of material 27 inches wide or 2H yards A, with F yard P for collar and cuffs.
 The boys coat shown on the second figure is made in the raglan style that means exceeding smartness and incl dentally does away with all difficulty in fitting It includes the big pockets that are always dear to the masculine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
 PADS AND <.
 @*S, 'FANcIEs OF FASHION
w |E are entering a season that w promises real beauty. Let
 us hoDe that m unfortunate

w /E are entering season that w promises real beauty. Let
 US hopesthat no unfortunate travesties will mar the effect. Manu- lecturers are being made happy by the use of greater quantity of ma terial. Costumes are infinitely more graceful because of that added width and there Is just athe tendency toward a natural figure 'that should lead to the best possible results.
 As must be the case when velvet Is to be much worn, all velvet-fnished fabrics also will be smart and there is promised new wool velours and new duvetyn of exceptional beauty. Dark, rich shadesare to be the favorite ones for street wear. Unquestionably black will be extensively worn and such colors as tete de negre, chestnut brown, taupe, rich greens and purples will be seen. For the fancy street cos fumes, jet buttons are fashionable and jet trimmings will make rather im- portant feature of indoor dress both for afternoon and evening occasions. Blues are fashionable and some of tho new dark blues are exceedingly rich and beautiful in color. There is rich wine color that is particularly sue. cessful in the soft satins and in moire. whether in velours or bengaline. Fol the early season, great deal of ostrick trimming will be worn as we'll as ostrich boas and ostrich muffs. Since ostrich in these days is treated in numberless ways and made up into little edges as we'll as bands, it is easy to utilize tho feather idea in variety of ways. In a word, fall fashiens are interesting and varied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

one at the extreme left is of striped material and combines full fronts and full back with the raglan sleeves that are so much liked and SO generally becoming. The high, faring collar can be made either of the same or of a contrasting material, but in this instance it and the cuffs are made of while the blouse itself is made of striped tub silk. For the medium size will be required 4 yards of material P inches wide, 22s yards 36, or 2N yards A, with A yard 27 for collar and cuffs.
 The blouse at the center No. s37o, is perfectly plain one with set in sleeves and rolling collar. It is especially desirable for washable satins. for tafeta, and similar silks, and also for the linens, soft-hnished piques and the like that make ideal waists for autumn and winter wear. For the medium size will be required 3A yards of material a7 inches wide. as4 yards 26 ar yards IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
WEAR COTTON
 CLUB GROWING Many Prominent Women of City Have Affiliated With
 Organization. STORES COOPERATING Special Sales of Cotton Goods Will Be Put on to Encourage Use of Ma terial-Miss Clark Gets the
 Idea.

The movement to induce the women
 of the country to wear and use only cotton goods, launched here Friday forenoon when the Southern Women's s Cotton club was organized, is being enthusiastically endorsed by the lad ies of Pine Bluff The founders Of the club are receiving prompt ac' ceptatnces of invitations to afflliate with the organization, and the mer- chants of the city are displaying desire to cooperate by promising to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

s3o7A Girls Loose Coat, 4 to years S328 Boys Overcoat, to years. 8387 Child's Apron, 2 to 6 years. $40 Coat for Misses and Small
 Women, 16 and IS years.
 8311 Plaited Russian Tunic for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8o1o Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, IA, 16 and IS years. S17o Coat in Russian Style for Misses and Small Women, 16 and IS years. 835o Two-Piece Skirt with Tlnic for Misses and Small Women, I6 and IS. S367 Raglan Blouse, 34 to A bust. 837e Plain Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 83S5 Blouse with Vest Effect, g.. to 40.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

,CINCE all the basques are closed x. at the front with buttons
 and button-holes, buttons of necessity become important. For costumes of this sort, they are apt Ito be made for the special costume, pf the material braided or embroid- )ered or enriched in some way, or are ichosen from the ready made buttons with extreme care for the effect. For afternoon: and evening basQues. the ~-K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

K TO matter what the season, new
 M blouses are of interest. They 4 are necessities for wear with eoat suits and they are entirely satls- factory for many other occasions. Here are three excellent ones. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

gabardine, in one of the new shades of brown known as adobe, with velvet.
 and the combination of materials, as we'll as the color, is of interest. Be- heath the tunic there is a plain skirt in two-piece style, and the Aaring ,unic over it gives exceedingly fash
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
SLEEVES AND FLARlNG COLLARS MAKE. INTERESTING FEATURES

The vest effect and the roll-over col- lar make important features of the third blouse. Like the first one, it is made with raglan sleeves, but the little vest and the collar are quite individual and the rolled-over cuffs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

"BUY-A-BALE" BLANKS. vn sn,s s @ @ 5n and don" want the trouble of BuY.ABALE COTTON Bluff -.~~~~~...~.... 19~. ..~- ~-.-~--~---~ % are " @ Desn b v are cost a o said year. cents pound
 Signed ned~~~~~~.-.-.--~.. -.~~.~~..-~~. .~..~~~~~~. o delivered m @ who % n of s ' % ,n ~o desire " lin" the size B Bloom, Secretary
 "Buy-aBale" Club N Chamber of Commerce. Pine Buf Arkansas Enclosed please find check amounting to s for which
  shpmentbass the cotton ton 300 pounds bale for bale refund to hold this cotton period until the Shipping to be wahoused please speeifyo
 
 Address ...-.~~~..~~. .-..~.~~-~.-...~. ......-~ -~.-
 APPLICATION TO SELL COTTON E. B. Bloom Secretary g@a 
 o Commer
  County
  o References for s hs ss as my acreage in cotton -----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20
Million Dollar Mystery
 Tomorrow.

All trimmed hats at less than hal price at the Sweet Millinery Shop. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

exceedingly becoming. As shown here it is made of washable silk, dotted for the main portion and plain for the vestee, collar and cuffs. The lace banding may be of any preferred sort.
 for every kind of lace is to be worn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

materials are cheviot and duvetyn but the same effect can be obtained in various ways. All the velvet cloths as well as velvet itself are exceed ingly fashionable. Corduroy will be much used andbroadcloth is greatly in vogue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

May Manton Patterns for these De- signs may be obtained by sending 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper. Fashion Dept.
 Gentlemen:-
 enclose. flor which send me the following patterns:
  Send Pattern No........: :size. ....1 Send Pattern No.:..,. Size. .. To (Name) ..;.:s.'.........'sc.. Street and Mo-. < s.'ss.,:: r. '.s,...| City. ... State. ........
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

Orpheo Monday. Earl Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-20

ionable lines. The cutaway coat with Japanese sleeves is perfectly adapted to autumn wear.
 The second costume combines one of the Russian coats with tunic that is open at the front. In this case the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
.STEN0GRAP HER
TO SENATOR?


cem vere probable that Inc
shorthand pate sion piu furnish am
other exponent of tire winged art fer
place m tne United States senate.
AS result Of fhe primaries just
heidi the democrats or Pennsylvania
named os their candidate for SENATOR
A. Mitchell rUmer oue-Ime student
OF famous Pennsylvania business
school whence ne took h.s ur-t posi-
ton Boo p a0 office
Mr Palmer IS now Il member of the
all-pountu WAYS and means Dommt-
tee of the house and, uNc President
wilson uI uses his shorthand and
operates DH ttpeHr.ter Do haas al-
WAYS h.m 1000 ardent enthusiastic bee
l.rvcr bon business education and never
loses uu opportunity 90 ulys. young
people ~ e.re a business training
10 somD uH t. thet elfe.r
Thc wv senate nominee writes
boluuc IuHHfe notes hWua learned
tbc pImHu, tenn .hc ~uo used
hv pr, .i,nt wilson A fac-simile ice
productions l % uase ot President W.r
sous u.. recently appeared BOO q
shorthand magazine and p loeioln
were th" W class of learners u
thc Nhuwcrue business college
translated lba entire page with ease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
Crescent Hardware Go.

s,,,,s House Iron
v.la.. ~. rgftur Plumbing
sis Nv. CENTRAL AVE ILLtiHoNl 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21
Notice 10 taxpayers.

Tho second half of the 1913 taxes
H now Que aud payable and becomes
delinquent June i. Bring last HN rec
coipt 60 office. ~. MANDEIL.
County Treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-21

Choice furnished rooms, -, $40,
ST. u month. Bath. Grand Central
hotel
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12
RULES OF CONTEST

No votes issued for money without subscriptions TO the
papers.
To make a nomination use the nomination blank pub
llshed in our papers. 1t is not necessary to be a subscriber
or to pay a subscription, to make a nomination or to enter
as q candidate. You may nominate yourself, Il relative or
a friend.
n case OF a tie for any of the prizes, the prizes tied
Tor VIII be sold and money equally divided between tying
contestants.
We will not be responsible for typographical errors.
except to make proper corrections.
Closing date Of contest will be published, at least 80
days in advance of same.
We reserve the right to postpone the contest, in case
OF sickness or other just cause and to make any other rules
quirc.
All questions or controversies that may arise to be
passed upon and settled by the contest manager.
In accepting nominations contestants agree TO aIida
by the above conditions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-02-12

Anyone eligible as q candidate. provided following con.
ditions are followed, except employees of The Mitchell
Daily Republican and Weekly Capital.
The contest manager reserves the right to reject any
Objectionable nominations and to bar from the contest any
candidate using Objectionable or unfair methods.
The Overland Touring Car will be awarded to the
person having the highest total OF votes at the close OF the
to be announced later.
Free coupons good for SO votes will be published UNI
TIL further notice, In each issue of II epublican and Capital.
Votes will be issued for all subscription payments to
Tho Daily Republican and Weekly Capital in accordance
with published voting schedule. and this vote schedule will
not be changed during the contest, except that special bal
lots may be issued for special efforts.
Candidates will be supplied with receipt books from
this office, and duplicates of receipts given subscribers must
be turned iii to contest manager to obtain vote ballots,
which vote ballots may be voted by candidates at any time
duringSthe contest. Aa
Candidates winning special prices do not forfeit their
opportunity OF winning the automobile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

(6ortieeuns aui Der ~. Ssitc.l