davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

Everything is in readiness for the lig "baauty baby show" to be given at the Hotel Jefferson at o'clock this afternoon.
 More than 150 children have been entered, and There will be big crowd Of babies and their mothers al tho Hctel Jefferson throughout the afternoon. It is expected more than two hours will bs: needed to judge the babies and announce the awards.
 While the judges are doing their w2rl1 in that line, a Ueasing and interesting musical and literary pro- gram will be rendered by talentcI local artists which will enable, tho mothers, the little folk ard the won,- en and men generally who are expect. cd to bo in attendance in large numbers. F
 Tho following is the list of prizes which will be awarded the winning babies. Additional prizes ara expsct- cd to ce'ric in this forenoon, which may cause slight change in the list prizcs already in hand, the babies arc Cer ;ain tc receive handsome artieles as the awards:
 @ Girls.
 Three months, first, baby toilet set; second prize, embroidered pillow slips.
 One month to six months, first. white chr cheted sacque; second, pink baby blanket.
 Six months to one year, first, set of pins; sec nd, bottle toilet wster.
 One var to Is mcnths, first, spoon; second. pink comfort.
 Eighteen months to two years, first. silver spo,n ard fork; seconJ, Cupid pillow.
 Two years to 30 months, first, set of nlns; second, silk socks.
 Thirty n',nths to years, first, ems b. .oidsred dress: second, pink |. bcd- room slippers.
 Three to years. first silver cup; second. bedroom slippers.
 4 F-ur to years, first. bracelet; second. bath towel and ivory box.
 Boys.
 One month to six months, first, baby ivcry set; second, baby sacques
 Six months to one year, first, food pusher; second, silver bib holder.
 One year to is months, first, spoon: second, blue comfort.
 Eightsen months to two years. first silver spoon and fork; second, two pair foNt warmers. Iss%.s
 Two years 10 3U months, first, geld pins; second, eating apron and Bath. {. robe. |
 Thirty mcnths to three years, first, hat; second. lemonade spoon. Three 10 four years, first, savings bank and $1: second, ring. -Four tc six years. first, sweaters second, tie and gloves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
OF HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
 TEAM AT FEAST
Youngsters Are Guests at Thanksgiving Dinner at
 Hot01 Pines.

Members of the Pine Bluff High school football squad. were enter iaiil- ed with H Thanksgiving dinner last evening at the. Hotel Pines, yeste rrlay being choSetl for the affair because it ,yas the most advantageous time for Such ocCasjnn, under the conditions 5surrcunding foptBalf doing here. Prof. J, R. Allen. principal of the High school. Prof. I. D. Bassett the coach of the team, and Df. J. I. Nor ris, pastor of the Firet Presbyterian church, and particular, friends of all the members of the squad, we're spc- cially invited guests, an dthese, with Waltef N. TthlOek, proprietor of the Pines, saw to 1t that while the boys thoroughly enjoyed the affair. the huskies remembered there is a game toda7, ahd did not tnke chances by eating too much of the good things served them.
 The meal was delicious, turkey be ing the principal dish. and the usual Thankseivink trimmings being served After the "eats" had been enjoyed thcrc was series of talks, with Ad- itson Collins arting as toastmaster Some of the talks were as follows:
 What Practice Means" by Captain Horace Bays.
 Team Work" by John Schlemer.
 Mental Development" by Julian Cross
 "Ethics in Football" by Joe Hard ing.
 "Clean Sports" bS Dr. Norris. "How to Put Out a Winning Team, by Mi. Bassett.
 E "schpoi Spirit" ty Fitghush Wal drip.
 Scholarship" by Prof. J. R. Aellen
 Those present were Horace Bays non Quinn. Morris Davis, Leland Sage, Norman, Williams, Joe Harding Joe Gould. Wylie Albright, John Schlemer, Monroe Pcrduc, Addison Collins. Ed Clark. Doe Mccain. Jul ian Cross, Fitzhugh Waldrip, Estill Moss, Harry McIntyre, Vernon Nivcn Clarence sCarnahan, Walter Mallock nr. J. I. Norris, Prof. J. R. Allen and Coach Hassett,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
ANCIENT SUBMARINE
 FOUND IN CHICAGO K.
The ''Eoelkiiler,s Missing for 9s Yeufs, Located by Divers and
 Will Be Kent as CuriO.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The submarine "Foolkiller." which has been missing for 9 years, has been found at the bottom of the Chicago river.
 The 'Foolkiller" was, 50 named be- cause It first mads its appearance in 1871, when submarines were unheard of. and drowned it's original owner o,l trial "trip.
 Divers working on the bottom of the r.ver yesterday found the craft buried in three feet of mud. The boat Is cigar-shaped. about 40 fest long and five feet wide. 1t was 90 constructed that it sank until ali that was unsub- merged was an air pipe which stood up ten feet from the deck.
 The craft probably will be raise and kept by the Chicago Historical society. 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
,Unveil Ohio. Michigan Monument.

Toledo. Ohie. Nov. 24.-The unveil- ing of the terminal monument of the Ohio4Michigan boundary line today was marked by addresses delivered by GOV. Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, and Governor Ferris, of Michigan. Other speakers represented the archaeolo- gical historical, geological and topo- graphic societies of Ohio and Michi- gan. U. s. Gannett, of the United States geological survey. recently finished surveying and monumenting the line under the joint direction of the Ohio topographic and the Micbi- gan geological surveys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

life of John Bollinger, the six-day old defective baby. They disagreed as to the evidence, however, showing that tho baby would have grown up to be an imbecile or a criminal.
 Left to right, standing: Dr. John Dill Robertson, Dr. Arthur Rankin,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
KIDS 1ICkLED AT NEWS THAT BIG
 BROTHERS 3 WORK
Youngsters Who Feared Old 6anty Would Miss Their
 Home Now Eeassured.

Tae littla falks of Pine Bluff lsarned with great pleasure yester- day that the Big Brothers are on tho job, and as result, there are ID children in this city and immtdia.a section who fear they will be missed
 xs SiHtnaicail6sn Sjif waa4 lfT,s''+tc sRe' +tchil- dren, in the depths cf their hearts, believe of Shc Big Brothers and Santa Claus, ons little girl at tie court house was hSard to rSmark that She hoped "the Rig Brothers will bring Jshnny pair If shoes and stockings. like they did last year. because hs won't have any" To the children, such necessities .sppeAr to bs elassed as luxuries, and they are deeply grateful, much more grateful than are many grown-ups for whom fav- ors CT courtesiyes are shown.
 Miss Julis Houston, secretary of the Associated Charities, who is coni- pifink the naa,e s0f the tots wli0 are likely to be initfsd by santa Claus, believes theres$ will tX inofs: such children this ysxr ahan was the case last year. This means tn ,ra must be more. Big Ffethsrs. The goof rews was recelysd .yesteraay by tn Big Bro hers and Miss Houston, that the Eiks gre EotnE to con stnue their custom of distributins toys and goodies to tha poor oatldrsn. This will help mat rially in caring for all the tos. But thcre. ere SO many Of the tots to be cared for, that there must be a his nclIfiber' Of Bis Brothers. s.t,3. 1,
 Beginning Monday, Inc Big Broth CTS are expected to call Miss Hous- ton by phnMe, or sae her, that tho list cf children might be distFibutcd among tho f3ie Brothers. Each Big Brother is ,Sxrscsed to sarv, as santa Claus for at laast one child. He cafl care fsr more, If he dssirss to do %. If hs wanta, Miss Houston will ar range tso. deliver the stuff to the homo of the child, or ths Big Brother him. eelf can have that pleasurt. as ait up to him. All that hs ,is asked to do. Is 10 provide the nrsans ef mak ing at Ieaet 6rs child happy Christ nrss ,.fsorfiiAg,
 There is one man in Pine Bluff who Is d real Bis Brother. lis knows of his own exparlence tha OSnss Of sorrow suffered by d little fellow who gsts nothing from santa Claus On Christmas bay. He himself, was a ..poor kid" with all child's belief in the goodness of Santa Claus. But lie woke vp one Chfistmas morning. to firi not only that his stocking wAs' empty. but that there was hafdly mors than crust in the house for his mother, his bru'hers and sisters, and himself. This happened only once, with that fs,fdly. But it made that man | Big Brother. s.@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

Sitting: Dr. John F. Golden of Mercy hospital; nr. Henry F. Lewis, chief of: obstetrical department, Cook county hospital; and Dr. D. A. K. Steele, dean of the Physicians and Sur geons' Medical college, University of Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25

professor of anatomy at. Lpyala lhi- versity; Dr. Ludwig Hektoen, profes- sor of pathology, in Rush Medical college, foreman of the jury; pr. How ard R. Chislett, dean of the Hahiie- mann college; pr. Hoffman, coroner of Cook county. % .." < .s..,.s',,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
.lllExAsgolHDga

eTSHE Texas Wonder cures kidne$ and ! diabetes, weaA and flame backs, rheuma:. Nsm and all ire gulAritlss of the ki3ncys An9 bidder In both men md women. If not sold eetpt of n. Ono ttnAll bottle ts two monthly featneflt and seld1fn fails to perfect . ctft. Bend Tor testimdtli4ab .ffeM tale and pthse
 E siHss; Hosi.. Ao \ sSid s'a ss dtasslsts ss ls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. , :,
 Y 0A

Lucas County.
 4. Frank !. Cheney makes oath that h~ b qehior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney iedo. County and State aforesaid. end that said firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured <, FRANK !. CHENEY. Sxnrn tn hefore me End suheeftNe4 In my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 < iseaD A.. w.. GLEASON, ssss.....-.- Notary Public.
 Halls catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and nnN-
 r. J. CHENEY < O.. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 7sc.
 Take Halls Family Piils for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Apples! Apples!

Just received, a car of Apples; all kinds. Grimes Golden, Winesap, Black Twigs, etc. Wholesale and re- tail. Phone 257, 109 East Third ave nue. 11-24-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
sEAWELL'S RESUMES
 BUSINESS SATURDAY
Purchase of Rankrspt busihess by
 John D. Speefs ls Approved by tt Referee Waters.

Scawell's pharmacy will throw open its doors again Saturday morning. and will resume business at it's old stand.
 Annnouacement to this effect was made yesterday by w, T. Scawell, fol- lowing the approval by Referee in Bankruptcy Waters at Little Rock, of tho purchase If the stock by John B. speers from Receiver R. NJ. Gal- brsith. ss
 The price paid by Mir. speers for the stock is satd 10 have been $3,1l0. After this sale had been approved and finally passed. Mir. Speers resold the stock to Mr Seawell. and immediately Mr. Seawell began making arrange ments to reopen tae establishment Saturday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Forty Prizes for Babies in
 Beauty Show This Afternoon

Twins. :. .r5.-'
 Under two years Carriage robe.
 Two to four years--Gold pins.
 Four to six years-Bis doll.
 For best locking. group ffan' on- femily, boauet'o 'of flowers by Harper Most. popular child, set of photo graphs, by Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
CHEAPER THAN HOMEMADE.

You cannot make a good cough medicine at home Tor as little as you
 Fay for Foley's Honey and Tar, nor can you De sure of getting the fresh, full strengtA, clean and pure ma terials. Did yod evsr hear of home made cough ntdicine doing the work that Foley's isl doing every day all over the country? Mann Pharms y.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
MILITARY TRANSFERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 2s-
Sergeant Dennie Elkins of the 112th
Company has been detailed on special
duty as post exchange steward
Private George w cloyd of the
112th Company. has been detailed on
extra duty as a clerk in the Office Of
the ordnance Office. vice Sergeant
Elkins
Sergeant baker John r. Stickel Of
the Quartermaster Corps. has left for
Fort II q. Wright. n. Y
Captain Rollo r Anderson of The
seth Company Is on a six-day leave
OF absence
Private John r. Massie OF the ltath
Company. is detailed on special duty
IN tho Quartermaster Corps, as assls-
tant TO the provost sergeant
Private Solwin Radziwicz Of the
lt2th Company mashed the index fin.
ser on his right hand while working
in one OF the mortar pits at For
DUPONT.
| Private John \. Hicks Of the is9tf
! Company has ben detailed on snccia
4 duty as storekeepoi in the ordnance
department
Private Carl u Nelson OF the 1871
Company. who has been assigned {,
the Qunrtermaster Corps has lef, fol
Fort Meade. S d.
Corporal George r Lessie. Of For
/ Mott. N. j.. has been ordered TO Nj
/ Gretna. Pa, to report 10 the Quarter
master Of the Joint Camp Of lnstiuc
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
RUsHING WORK. on PAVING.

Workmen Of the Topeka Paving
Company have started excavating in
Tatnall street. between Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth streets. The Topeka
Company was recently awarded the
contract for much street paving here
and, Tatnall street now being dug UP
is on the list to be paved. West Thir-
tieth street is to be paved from Mar
ket street vest to Monroe street, and
the work Of laying the paving will be
started shortly.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
governor miller Guest
At REPUBLICAN Luncheon

Governor Charles r. Miller, of this
city, attended the luncheon of Re
publican leaders and business men
at the Union League, Philadelphia
yesterday to hear plans Of the cam
paign of the Republican Publicity
Association to educate voters
throughout the country as to the wis
dom of Republican political and
economic policies and Of the unwis-
dom Of Democratic ideas. This as
sociation, while cooperating with
other Republican national agencies.
will confne itself to a continuous
course Of disseminating information,
leaving to the other committees the
question Of candidates..
Congressman ]. Hampton Moore,
Of Philadelphia, a member Of the
Executive Committee Of the associ-
alton, was the host yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
Health BOARD Wants
NURSE FOR SICK FAMILY

City Council last evening received a
communication from j. Austin hlli-
son, secretary OF the Board OF Health,
asking that an appropriation be made
to provide a nurse for a family living
near Conrad and Harrison streets
Three members of the family, includ-
ing the mother, are i'll with scarlet
fever and there is no one to care for
them. The father is working but his
wages are too small to enable him to
pay for a physician. buy medicine and
provide a nurse.
The health authorities asked that
SIS be donated for the hiring OF a
nurse each week. It being explained
that the nurse would be needed about
two weeks The nurse. who will be
supplied at this figure by the Asso-
ciated charities. will also do the
housework
The request was referred TO the
health committee OF Council with
power TO act.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CITY TO CONSIDER
REQUEST FOR wharf
Council and Park Commits
sion Have Peoples Co. Ap-
plication Before Them
PARK BOARD
GIVEN ADVANCE

City Council was in session fifty
ave minutes last night, twenty
minutes Of that time being devoted
TO reading the minutes of the prev
lous session. The most important
matter discussed was the report Of
the crematory committee. which re-
ported that the Wilmington Sanitary
Company had been notified to vacate
the city crematory. Councilman
McDermott suggested that the city
ascertain whether the building was
in good condition before they ac-
cepted it from the company. Coun-
Gilman Draper stated that the bonds
Of the company would not be released
until the contract with the city had
been lived up to the letter.
Council also considered the request
Of the Peoples Steamboat Company
for wharf privileges along the city
wharf on the Christiana River near
Third street. The request for the
privilege was submitted in writing,
and It was referred to Council for
consideration. Councilman McGold-
rick said Il was a matter for the
Board of Park Commissioners to
wrestle with as the land was owned
bv the Park Board. Councilman
Draper contended that the river front
belonged 10 the city, but he favored
Council and the Park Commissioners
handling the proposition. This will
be done.
Bids for printing 400 copies of the
Board of Health annual report for the
year 1914 were received by the print
ing committee and opened. They fol-
low: Charles NJ. Smith Printing Com
pany. S97.50; c. w. X. Bradford, s1.33
a page; Thomas F. Dunn, Dover, Del,
"a cents a page, and Charles L. Story,
s135. The bids we're referred to the
printing committee with power to act.
Councilman McGoldrick suggested
that the committee award the contract
to the lowest bidder and Chairman
Grantland of the printing committee,
said this was always done.
The ordinances fixing the salary of
the city assessors at $4,000 year and
that providing for the bond issue of
$50, 900 for the extension of the Henry
Clay sewer were declared laws, Mayor
EIAlt ndNlnE clEnNu lnSAls nC 4 a. n
Board was allowed $4,000 on account
Of its quarterly appropriation.
City Treasurer Highfield reported
the bank balance TO be s164,675.4S.
The FIRE committee presented bills
from the three fire chiefs s25, which
we're ordered paid.
Fire Chief Magill submitted his re-
port for June, which showed nine
still alarms and four box alarms. An
nouncement was also made OF the
placing Of new alarm box at the
Hagley yard at the DUPONT Powder
Company's plant.
The police payroll, for July
amounting to se,6976e. was ordered
paid. This is the first monthly pay
ment since the patrolmen received
their increase In pay The increase
was granted by Council several weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
EVANGELIST LEFT JAIL TO
Get LADDER; Still GOING

SALEM, N. j., July 2S.-The Rev.
William Hawkins, the colorsd
preacher and evangelist, who was
found guilty Of assault and battery
on his wife and sentenced to ten
days in the county Jail, has departed
for parts unknown, starting on his
journey yesterday morning.
Hawkins, because Of his position
in the church and his behavior at the
county Jail, was considered a model
prisoner Needing some one to do
whitewashing yesterday morning Jail
Warden Smith picked Hawkins for
the work. He was Sent down in the
basement to hunt for a step ladder
and took this chance TO skip. The
authorities have searched the coun-
ty over, but there is no clue as to his
whereabouts.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
ExTENpING TROLLEY LINES.

Workmen in the employ Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company are laying new ties in the
bed of Washington street, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
which is TO be paved. The excavatfng
work is completed and the actual work
cf paving will be started next week.
The right Of way being repaired is
one of those recently taken over by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company from the Peoples
Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
GROCERs ON EXCURSION.

The Retail Grocers' Exchange held
its annual excursion 10 Atlantic City
yesterday. The large crowd who
made the trip necessitated two sec
tions on the Pennsylvania railroad.
with a total Of q cars. Even this
was hardly enough, and a large num-
Der we're obliged TO stand The sec
tions left at 6.5S and 7.S0 o'clock yes
terday morning. They arrived back
about 9 o'clock last night. Songs es-
pecially prepared for the trip were
sung along the route to the seashore.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23

ton for Cavalry. to be held a; that
place.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
L0AoIHG FRENCH CON M RRG0NfYE F0REs

In the accompanying illustration
is shown French artillerymen loading
one Of the guns Of the French army
in the Argonne forest This photo
graph has the stamp of authenticity
having been designated by the French
government as one of the official pic
lures of the war.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
OBJECT no DISSOLUTION.

MARCUS HOOK, Pa. July 23.-Ob-
1ections have been filed with the
courts to the decree Of dissolution
granted to the American Viscose Com
pany, which recently was taken over
by the Viscose Company, the parent
corporation. The men who object TO
these proceedings have damage suits
pending for injuries received at the
local plant under the old regime They
are James Smith, Antonio Obendynski
and Splendora Giovanni
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
CANDY SPECIALS.

Maxixe Cherries contain lusoione
cherries in liquid cream. coated with
thick chocolate. 19c box
Barr's Saturday Candy, assorted
chocolates, twenty-five different cen
ters in each box, 29c per lb.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs,
Market & Second Sts.'
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
Find BADY'S SKELETON
IN BAY Off LEWES

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, July 2S.--The lower
portion Of a baby's body was picked
Beach by Franklin Maull. Jr. The
skeleton had some flesh on it and
looked as If il had been in the water
Tor some time. II is believed that the
corpse drifted here from other parts
as no report Of a drowning has taken
place near here in some time.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE EXCURSION.

Several hundred members of the
Epworth League Union Of this city
and vicinity enjoyed a moonlight ex-
eursion last night TO Philadelphia.
The party left here on the z o'clock
wilson Line boat Special music was
furnished by McCabe orchestra.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23

The Wants assist in the sale Of real
ty and usable household goods 10 tho
advantage Of both parties 10 the trans
action and, time and again. the most
profitable exchanges are made through
Ads in the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-07-23
PROF. GROVES PRINCIPAL
OF The LEWES schools

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. July 23--Professor
Norman A. Grove Of Marshallton. Del,
was unanimously elected as principal
of the Lewis Union schools last even
ina Professor Grove "a a graduate
OF Delaware College and taught last
year in the Mcponoush School in Bal
timore and comes here highly recon-
mended
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23
THEMISTOCLES

Wien Themistocles was asked by
his lost at a dinner party to enter
tain the guests by playing the lutte, he
replied that he could not play the
fiddle. but that he could make small
town a great city. We have In this
nation many politicians who are good
"fiddlers." but they cannot make a
small town great city. We are over
run with orators who can play upon
the passions OF the people. but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory OF a statesman is to construct,
and that II is better for a man that he
should build q public highway thas
that he should become Governor OF q
state. and that he start a plow than
that he become the author OF law,
The tree test Of statesmanship Is thu
plow and the hammer. 30 let those
Who would govern, fret build
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-07-23

cotton. 1t must be very carefully
worked on the wrong side, few, IL any,
connecting threads being used when
passing from one design to another.
When laundered such black threads
arv likely TO show through the white
men and spoil entirely the clear cut
efroct that IL necessary IN this fashion
able decoration OF black and whito
now 30 popular.
II you do not wish to use black cur
tains at the window lawn curtains
with black figures are good substi-
sutes II shades are used with the cur.
tains they should be either all black or
white. A black and white carpet may
Be used instead Of all white or all
black Black carpet with white rugs
Or vice versa Is also effective. The
boudoir pillows should be OF white
embroidered m black. They should
not. however. be placed over black Pill
lows, as In the case Of pink or blue
pdllows- White pillows must be used
sor the purpose or the pillows Will look
Ooiied.
The pillow tops shown In the Illus
tration look very Juvenile, but are In
the popular black and white effect.
These could be used In n nursery IL a
mother wished to uniquely furnish her
nftie boys room.