davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
A Perfect Catl,artic.

There is sure and Wholesome act1oE in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tab lets. They cleanse with never a grlpe or pain. Chronic cases of constlpa- tion find them invaluable. Stout peo- pie are relieved of that bloated, con- gested feeling, so uncomfortaDie es- pecially in hot weather. They keep your liver busy. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

Potato and Chive Salad. Boil six po- tatoes of ordinary size, peel and cool them, cut into dice, mix with half the quantity of hard-boiled eggs and few nut meats, and cover all with French dressing, and set on ice for at least two hours. Then, if dry, add more dressing and last sprinkle all with chopped chives.
 Mock Angel Food Cake. Sit, four times, one cup of flour, three tea spoonfuls of baking powder, one cup of sugar and a pinch of salt. Into this pour one cup of boiling milk; beat until smooth. Fold in very care- fully 0he whites of two eggs. beaten. Bake in moderate oven. Do not grease tin or flavor cake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
JULY AIN HISTORY.

forces were raiding along the upper Potomac. 1S74-The big bridge (Eads) across the Mississippi river at St.
 Louis opened. 189S-Truce was established between the American and Spanish arm ies in Cuba. 1903-COmpletion of the Pacific cable. 1910-Prize fight at Reno was won by Jack Johnson over Champion Jim Jeffries. 1912-Forty- persons killed and injured on wreck on the Della ware, Lackawanna & Western R. R., near Corning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

Since the one-day trade extension tour of the Chamber of Commerce has been postponed until after the heated term, perhaps therell be op portunity for the members of the organization to make another one or those pleasant and interesting "See Pine Bluff Industries expeditions. The first proved successful and pro drctive of surprise to several Of the bushes men, who were not until then aware of the existence of several of the extensive industries flourishlns here. There's nothing like knowing cne's town thoroughly for effective "boosting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

If the college girls who have just graduated wish to acquire husband, they will have to study upon base ball and sedulously conceal the fact tfat they are familiar with MT. Browning's poetry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

It is hoped that another year the primary and grammar schools will realize the necessity of providing their pupils with professional base ball coaches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
KEEP AWAY FROM
 CANADA WARNING
Times Are So Hard, Says Government Demand Is Only for Men With
 Money and Servants.

London, July 3.-"The worldwide financial stringency" has caused the curtailment of constructive work in Canada, according to official warning from the Canadian government to the
 steamship and railway agencies in who are advised that arti-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

Give our economical laundry serv- ice one thorough trial, and youH decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun. dry Go. u'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
This is A True One.

A young man who resides on Wal hut Hills went into dry goods store rot far from Peebles Corner. An affl- davit goes with this:
 Have you any bathing trunks: ::'' asked the young. man.
 No sir" replied the lady clerk, But l can show you some nice suit cases"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

Congress declines to give the vice president an automobile, feeling that there is plenty of standing room in the street cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
SOME SEWSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
An Oyster Stew.

Carrie was the new cook, and one day shortly before luncheon time she appeared before her mistres With the following inquiry:
 An please. mum, how shali ] cook the ciams?"
 Why" said the mistress. ''how have you been in the habit of cool ing them iu other places?'
 "Shure, mum" was the reply, T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

the Johnson-Mo fight in the Sun day papers are perhaps the same ones who blame the church for it's inactivity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
Oh. Fine.

Gee! it's fine to be . funny man and
 sweat out rhymes and jokes, And write cheerup philosophy to
 please all sorts of folks; You have to grin and bear it, though your humor oft decamps, And your head is hot as blazes and
 your tummy's full of cramps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

The new dance called "half and half" will probably be popular about as long as the dancing teachers can find any one to teach it to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

The proposition to gi,'es sex instruc- tion in Sunday school might possibly increase the attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
IDLE INVESTMENTS.
lKansas City Times.l

Speaking of idle capital, it is esti- mated conservatively that the men in Kansas City have at least $500.000 in vested in vests and waistcoats that are of no use whatsoeer during June, July, August and September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

If the Mexican federals try hard. they may be able to run as well as the rebels can fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
Paw kEOWs Everything

Willie-Paw, what is a favor?
 Paw-A favor is something you do for a man when you expect payment with interest, my son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

allus made oyster soup wid 'em. "--- National Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

John D. having given 32,55O.ooO to the, Methodist Research institute, has sas.' tion of. ooih for "a few days afissv z z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

The people who stayed at home rom morning service to read about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mfs.statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will chcerfully be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04

Subscription Price.
 Delivered By Carrier) Dailv. one week. .15 Daily, one month....------'-..-. .oo Daily, six months-.-.-.....--...--..-.-..... 5.1o Daily, one '.oo
 By Mail:
 (Cash in Advanoe) na,,v threa months. 1.50 DaiIv siy months. s............. 300 noilv ono year 5.OO Sunday Edition, one year.........-.... z.OO
 -PHONES- nAy IA. NIGHT 86,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-04
TWILL BE JUST AS GLORIOUS
 IF SPENT IN THE WOODS
 Perhaps More So

AND il F. hE D 1A IlO NlC MLNO Canned Tongue Potato Salad Pickles Cheese and Nut Sandwiches Mayonaise and Olive
 Sandwiches
 Cheese
 Canned Peaches Nabiscoes Bananas Grape Juice
 MintS  ". A. TARVER Phones 1743 and 1744.
 No. S91 W. End ..yH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
STYLE TIPS ABOUT TOWN.

Selvedges are more fashionable than
ever. The French couturiers and their
American imitators delight in using
breadths of rich silk and handsome
cloth with unhemmed edges, and the
selvedge makes very graceful finish,
as rule, blending more softly with
tae lines of the costume than would a
hemmed or faced drapery. dinner
frock has a width of superb lace
which covers the bodice and forms the
tunic, applied to the black tulle yoke
merely by its selvedge. the fiat line of
white outlining the curved shape of the
yoke in very effective fashion.
, Wedding gowns for October are being
built of golden rod satin and also of
fail1e, which is coming to the fore now
as an ultra-fashionable material. Many
of the Paris dancing frocks just ar
rived are of faille in soft, lustrous
| bridal gowns there is slightly heavier
faille classique, which comes in the de-
sired ivory tone. Wedding wells of
tulle do not cover the head now, but
are attached in pleats at the back of
lace cap, which sets becomingly on the
hair.
Buttoned dancing boots with tops of
fawn-co1ored twilled cloth have a
smart, gaiter suggestion under the
short, ripping skirt of the frock And
because skirts are wider, stockings are
more often than not evident. One notes
that stockings of natural silk, in
creamy tone, are most worn with the
fawn-topped buttoned boots, and also
with bronze and patent leather dane
ing slippers, having fanciful straps
that button across the instep. These
natural silk hose are more fashionable
now than white, black or colored ones.
Checked and plain materials are much
i used in combination. Sometimes one
meets with a tailleur combining check
ed and plain worsted; again the COM
| bination will be plain serge and check
| ed silk. Very smart is tailleur of
hunters green mohair and worsted
! weave, with coat and ripple-f1ounce
facings of Roman-striped pussy willow
silk, which shows alluringly with every
motion of it's wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

Charlottesville was the guest this week
of her father. Mr. Philip B. Peyton. on
Braddock Heights. Mrs. John w. Stills
of Baltimore was the guest this week
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert L. Payne. in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkins and their
two children, Beverley and Isadore, left
this week for Strasburg, where they
Luckett is spending the week end with
her aunt Mrs John w. Peyton. in Rap
idan. Mr.. John ]. c. Luckett is the
guest OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Peyton. in Charlottesville.
Mrs. Jeffry Montague of Richmond was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Boothe on North Washing
ton street. Mrs Laurence Stabler is
the guest of her aunts, the Misses
Chandlee. at their home. Homewood,
near Sandy Spring, Md. Miss Christina
kemper has returned from visit to
Miss Marjorie Burrell on the eastern
shore of Maryland. Mrs Edward Kell
OBrien and Miss Martha Ann O'Brien
of Charleston. S. c.. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H. O'Brien on
Cameron street. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hammond and their children have
moved into their new house on Walnut
street. Rosemont. Miss Marguerite
Coleman of San Antonio. Tex, is the
guest of Miss Mary Lindsey on Brad
dock Heights. Miss Ellen Douglass
Moore of Richmond is the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Connolly, on North Column
bus street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., October IL
From Camden to the sea by trolley is
the warcry of South Jersey at the pres
ent time-and the sea in this instance
means Atlantic City. Three lines of rail-
road already span the state between the
cities named. but the service rendered
the way stations" that intervene is
woefully deficient.
Capitalists of the two terminal cities
claim the venture feasible and profit
producing. Land values between the two
cities will increase. they claim. and a
cross-state trolley will enable mainland
homeseekers to build on the seacoast yet
farther inland than at present, and upon
cheaper ground.
. Five thousand electric railway men
gathered in Atlantic City Tuesday last
to attend the annual convention of the
American Electric Railway Association.
1t was one of the. biggest and most sue
cessful meetings of this body. whose
members are scattered over the United
States from Atlantic City to San Fran
cisco and from Canada to the gulf.
Mrs. Howard Robertson and Miss
Dorothy Robertson of Washington are
visitors at the Seaside House during
October.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Ham are Wash
ington visitors domiciled at the Marl-
borough Blenheim during October.
Mrs. F. W. Beardsley, Mrs. G. S.
Beardsley and Miss Catherine X. Ditto
are Washington guests at the shore.
Albert Lawood Of Washington is
spending a -fortnight's vacation at the
shore.
A. E Fowler and W. G. Henderson are
Washingtonians doing" the Boardwalk
over the week end, with apartments at
Hotel Dennis.
H. S. Barre and Richard Barre are
Washington men at the Seaside House.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Kimball are
well known Washington folk at the
Marlborough lenheim for October.
| Miss Grace L. Merrick and Mrs T.
W. Merrick are Washington guests at a
| fashionable beach-front hotel for the
week end.
| Mrs. John James and Miss Sarah G.
| Harmay are Washington visitors at
Hotel Dennis during October.
! julius Garfinkle of Washington is al
| the Observation-Disclosures
John H. Finney and C. W. DeKnight
are Washington men enjoying the
golden autumn days at the seashore
with apartments at a fashionable Board
walk hosiery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hanley are Wash
| inston folk enjoying the delights OF
! mid October at the shore. with apart
ments at the Iroouois.
| George H. Ford and ]. H. Hanna are
Washington guests at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Prince-BroWn.

Miss Helen Gertrude Brown of Bos-
ton and Mr.. Leslie Z. F. Prince of this
city were married last Monday at noon
In Baltimore, Rev. Oliver Hinchel of
the Congregational Church officiating.
Mrs. Hinchel played the wedding
marches.
The bride wore her travelling dress of
dark blue velvet and a pansy hat. Her
corsaSe bouquet was orchids and
lilies of the valley. Among the we'd
ding guests going from Washington
were Mrs. NJ A. Prince. the groom's
mother; his sister, Mrs. Avery Taylor;
the brides sister, Mrs. George We'll,
and Mr. Clifford r. Whyte. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prince sailed Wednesday for Ber-
muda, and on their return will be at
Folkstone Courts after the 18th OF
November. Many beautiful gifts were
received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

that makes baby clothes so expensive,
even in the simplest little styles. and
lucky is the mother-to-be who has ac-
quired sufficient skill with her needle
to fashion the little garments herself.
Many hours that might otherwise drag
will be filed with busy and happy oc-
cupation, and it is joy to see the pile
of dainty wearables accumulate against
the time of need.
The autumn baby will not be put into
short clothes as speedily as the young
ster who arrives at three months old
in midsummer Many autumn babies
are kept in long clothes until April,
so goodly number of long slips and
dresses may be provided, and the dress
es particularly will be cut out and
shaped with view to the rapid growth
of their future wearer. 1t is we'll not
to make anything too small, even the
first little slips. Sleeves may be taken
up temporarily by running tiny tucks
across them, and both sleeves and neck
openings should be finished with cas-
ings run with narrow bobinet. which
launders better than ribbon ana Is not
likely to tangle into untieable knots
Twelve slips of fine nainsook should
be provided for first wear These VIII
be very simply made. with gathers or
pin tucks to give fullness. and perhaps
4 very narrow val lace edglng at neck
and wrists. Misunderstanding is pref
ty finish il evenly done. A fresh slip
and the same slip will answer for night
wear Four flannel petticoats may be
sufficient, and these should be made
in one piece, with small fasteners at
the shoulder.
Three pinning blankets of soft fan
mel will be needed the first month
There should also be half a dozen fan
mel bands which should be pinked Out
at the edges and not hemmed; -four
tiny shirts of wool and half dozen
pair of merino wool stockings. as this
layette is for winter baby. Six dozen
diapers will be none too many, and
these should be of cotton, not linen
material, hemmed by hand
For occasions when the baby is taken
down stairs to be shown to interested
relatives there may be two specla
dresses made of sheer French MAIN
sock with trimming of real val lace
which may be had in quarter-yarc
width. These gala frocks will be made
in yoke style and will be finished al
the edge with a lace-edSed rune
There must also be a lace-eneed petit
coat, also of French nainsook. for wear
between the sheer frock and the Han
mel skirt Doubtless, also. there VII
be a becoming pink or blue jacket. OF
| "nightingales" are of white nuns veil.
of Master or Miss Baby. The daintiest
nightingale" are of white nuns ven
ing. hand embroidered in pale blue or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
THE AUTUMN LAYETTE.

If plans are laid out with care and
much of the dainty stitchery is done at
home a layette adequate and satisfac
torily distinctive may be provided at a
really moderate cost. The first require
ment Is soft, fine materials: the Sec
ond skillful hand needlework, for ma
chine stitching on the garments for a
tiny baby seems almost a sacrilege.
Really fine needlework is essential
hemming exquisitely even, pin tucking
done with $50 cotton and stitches al
most invisibly tiny, gathers whipped to
perfect evenness and facings and cas-
ings less than a quarter of an inch
wide sent into minute openings. But
tonholes, too-the Waterloo of the av-
erage woman-must be worked in the
soft, slimpsy fabrics.
It is this accomplished hand stitchery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18

pink. and mounted over blue or pink
pussy willow silk, which is soft as
well as rich in texture. Pale blue or
pink ribbons tie the little sacque at
the neck.
When the baby is carried out for an
airing he will wear a coat of white
silk or wool material. interiined part
way down to make 1t thoroughly warm.
and lined with silk, of course. White
bedford cord. corduroy or broadcloth
will answer for the coat: white pussy
willow silk will be the thing for the
lining. White Ottoman silk or white
faille classique will he very handsome
coat. and the simpler the style. the
smarter. Hand scallops and dots make
an effective trimming for the little
cape that sets over the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Coronations at Kingston.

From the London Chronicle.
Kingston, which has just refused to
take charge of Roman bath found
near the Thames, has no need of Roman
associations to make it famous. for IL is
already rich in associations with our
Saxon forefathers. At least seven OF
our Saxon monarchs were crowned here.
and the stone on which they sat when
crowned is still preserved in the town
And Kingston can claim to be one Of
the nurseries of English foot ball, for
1t is one of many towns where Shroye
Tuesday foot ball was. played in the
streets for centuries, in commemora-
ton. it is said. of great victory over
the Danes, the head of whose defeated
general WAS the first ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Wedding Anniversary.

Mrs William L. Thurber very pleas
antly entertained a small party of her
friends Friday afternoon, the occasion
marking her wedding anniversary. The
ladies played five hundred all after
noon. and al the conclusion of the game
delightful refreshments were served
and prizes distributed, with Mrs. LIE
Roy Parker winning first and Mrs.
Charles Turner, Mrs. Finis D. Morris
and Mrs. i. n. Flucky following. The
lucky draw gave Mrs. Charles Cecil the
consolation. Other ladies present were
Mrs. Cecil L. Blake. Mrs. George W.
King, Mrs. Arthur C. Proctor, Mrs.
George r. Ide. Mrs. D. F. Slattery and
Mrs. Frank Sabotka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Brookland.

Mrs. John Burnett and Mr.. Phi Bur-
nett, wife and son OF Representative
Burnett of Alabama, who have spent
the summer in Brookland, started Fri
day for their home in Gadsen, Ala Rep
resentative Burnett will remain in
Brookland until the session of Con-
SresS closes.
Mrs Clarence Hurd and children are
located for the present in Kirkville,
Elo.
Miss Edith Murray of Washington
ana Mr.. James Wilson Townsend OF
kensiESton. Md, We're recent guests of
Air. and Mrs. j. Raymond Hoover.
Dr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Penrod have
returned from Bethany Beach, Del, and
will erect a new home at 9Th and
Monroe streets
Prof F. j. Hemelt of the C. Z. A
and his bride are located in theil
new home at 18th and Monroe streets
East Brookland.
Mrs. Eva Hoover is home from g
summer spent with her daughters
Mrs Johnson of Brooklyn. n. Y. anG
Mrs Walker of Hudson, n. Y.
The Brookland Bridge Club met Fri
day evening to organize for the com
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Big SECRET--IF YOU
: HAVE GRAY HAIR
Won Can Restore 1t to Natural
Color by the Action of Air.
No Dye Nature Does it.

J Haven't you often wondered how friends
of yours whom you know to be OLDER
than YOU. keep themselves looking YOUNG
Err by retaining the natural beauty ana
youthful color of theft hair: More than
likely. they have discovered the virtues OF
Hays Hair Health. ,,..
} In no sense whatever is Hays Hair Health
a dye. 1t is a combination of ingredients
recognized by the medical PROFESSION $50 on ~
} creating a healthy scalp condition Added
J to these is another wonderful element which
( so prepares each gray faded hair that the
I AIR with which 1t comes in contact brings
} back the NATURAL color. 1t is harmless,
\ vet positively SURE in its results.
{ The truth of this claim has been proved
I in hundreds of thousands Of cases through
} out the United States.
\ In addition to being a color restorative
{ Hays is truly wonderful hair and scalp
! tonic 1t prevents dandruff: keeps the scalp
J clean; freshens dull. lifeless hair; restores
Its luster and softness.
( II Hays fails in your case. your druggist
I will return your money;
} 25c. SOC and 81 90 at Drug. Stores or direct
upon receipt of price and dealers name.
Philo HAY Spec. Co.. Newark. N. ].
! FOR SALE BY PEOPLES PHAR., 7th
} AND K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Be Careful of Canary.

NEVER hang your canary in a
IN draught. Give him plenty of fresh
water every day.
Give him a bath at least every two
days.
Once a week wash all his perches in
scalding water and dry them thorough
1y.
Keep a little fresh sand-change 1t
every day or two-on the bottom of his
cage.
Give him lettuce, plantain, chick
weed or some other green at least
twice week
Don't get him into the habit of eat
ing sugar. He won't miss it and it Is
bad for him.
Talk to him and pay some attention
to him, for remember that he depends
on human attention for companion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
strictly Fresh. -

I I
Entirely new novels by famous au-
thors" is an advertising line used by
one of the larger publishing houses of
many avenues which now are offered
for getting "A novel before the public.
1t can be "syndicated" in newspapers,
printed serially in magazines or shown
in the movies" To have it come from
the presses in book form without pre-
vious exploitation gives it a special
market value. There are now, so to
speak, fresh strictly fresh" and Eek
ira strictly fresh novels, just as there
are exactly corresponding classes of
eggs