davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Miss Anna Maui returned yester- day from visit to Sherman and Denison, Texas.
 Mrs. J. A. Gober of Redfield is in the city, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dave Glover and Miss Ellen Gober. Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, Miss Selma Martin, Miss Georgie Mae List. and Miss Vashti King motored to Little Rock yesterday with J. F. Hicks. Mrs. c. A. Von Harten and baby returned yesterday from Evansville, Ind, where they spent the past sev- eral weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Margaret Donaldson of Koonesboro was in the city yester- day, en route to Hardin, where she will spend a few days visiting her son.
 Miss Nolie Harrison of the Mer- chants & Planters bank left yester- day afternoon to enjoy three weeks vacation at Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 Miss Gladys Spencer and Mrs. Frank Gammill of Hot Springs. and Mrs. J. c. SaLerbrum and children, left yesterday for few days visit in Millville.
 Mir. md Mrs. T. M. Hooker and Mrs. Arie Nash returned yesterday from San Francisco and other west ern points. where they spent the past six weeks.
 Miss Frankie Jones of Brunswick, Tenn, arrived yesterday for a visit to Miss Johnnie Lake of Douglass. Her hostess met here here and accompa nied her to Douglass last evening.
 Mrs. s. A. Bluerock, who was dis charged from the Eavis hospital two days ago, is reported as doing nicely, and is expected to be up within the next few days.
 Mrs. J. l.. Goree, who has been re- ceiving treatment at the Davis hos pital, has shown such satisfactory progress that she was removed yes- teTday to her home in South Olive street.
 Mrs. M. H. Greer of Searcy, sis ter of Mrs. Rebecca Bluthenthal, who recently died in San Francisco. will arrive here Monday morning. and will be with her brother, M. E. Bloom, in West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Herb Heimann and Mrs. H. l.. Samelson, nieces of the late Mrs. Re- becca Bluthenthal, will arrive from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Reydel Card Party.

Reydel, August 7.--Dr. and Mrs. s. F. Baker last night delightfully."- en- tertained a number of their friends at cards in honor of their guest. Miss Harriet Chatfield of Pine Bluff.
 Games of five hundred and "Rook'' were enjoyed until a late hour, after which delightful luncheon was serv- ed. Cut flowers furnished the deco rations throughout the home. Those present were Misses Harriet Chat field, Helen Williams. Hildred Nicks, Blanche Hardister. Mesdames Walter Hardister, Ottie Foster. Stanton BaK-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

London, Aug 7.-Marriages have increased 30 per cent since the be- ginning of the war. Among the prominent marriages announced for the near future is that of Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of the premier, who will wed Maurice Carter, the premier's private secretary. The marriage was to have been solemniz- ed on July 27, but was postponed owing to the illness of Miss Asquith, who contracted typhoid fever while nursing her brother, an officer under Sir Ian Hamilton in Egypt. The wedding will take place as soUn as Miss Asquith has recovered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

in the city yesterday, en route to Humphrey. MT. and Mrs. w. L. Davis returned yesterday from few days stay in Wabbaseka. Mrs., B. R. Hadry left yesterday for few days visit with friends in Jonesboro. Miss Frances Hardy left yesterday for Camden, for a visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Margaret Fox went to Para gould yesterday for few days visit with Miss Elizabeth Brown.
 Miss Jessie Wilkins is quite i'll at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. V. D. Wilkins, in Martin place.
 -*-
 Miss Bertie Mae Roma will leave today for Memphis and Nashville, Tenn, to visit relatives for week.
 The Lakeside Missionary society will meet at 4 o'clock Monday after noon in the Lakeside Methodist church.
 Mrs. J. K. Buckner, of 1901 West 1hirteen.u avenue, returned yester- day from a visit to relati*es in Waco, Texas.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Moore returned yesterdav to their home ir Ell Pas,I. Tex. after a visit with relatives in the city.
 Miss Alice Bluerock. accompanied by Miss Josephine Kohibreiner, is visiting ner sister, Mrs. s. I: Kealer, at Batesville.
 Miss Eulalie Walker returned yes- terday from Little Rock. where she spent the past fortnight with relatives and friends.
 Miss Maggie Dennison left for her home at Conway yesterday, after a delightful visit with friends and rel atives here. Miss Estelle Simpson returned yes terday from McNeill. where she has been the guest of Miss Marie Luck for several days.
 Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet left yesterday for Marianna, for a visit with Miss Sue Ramsey. She expects to be gone several weeks.
 Mrs. William Burke, who has been quite i'll at her home in West Sixth avenue the past several days, is showing improvement now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Young Folks to Spend
 Afternoon at Doris Park.

A swimming and shooting
 A swimming and dancing party will be enjoyed by number of young people Monday afternoon at Doris Park. They propose to leave the city about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and to enjoy swim in the lake in the late afternoon. After lunching. danc ing will be enjoyed until midnight. Those in the party will be Miss Mabel Toney, Miss Ruth Arnett, Miss Evelyn Perdue, Miss Margaret Gold of Hot Springs, Miss Dorothy Cham bers of Dallas, Tex, Miss Clyde Dix on, Miss Irene Langford. Miss Clara Langford Miss Bessie Merl Wells, Miss Fanchon Chambers of Fordyce, Miss Linetta Chambers of Fordyce; Messrs. John Toney, Frank Byrd, Rob Lee Byrd, Estes Crutoher, Leo Nichol, Roger McNew, Fulton Mur- phy, Wardlow Murphy. George Hol- derness, Frank Triplett, Paul Byrd, Mir. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Byrd, MT. and Mrs. o. c. Butler will act as chaperones.
 Mrs. Jesse Core of Plum Bayou is in the city.
 Miss Addie Guest has gone tD Kingsland for visit with relatives.
 -+-
 Mrs. J. Estis went to Roe yesterday for a few days visit with relatives. Miss Mary Lou Wylie of Rison was ;, tho citv vaSterdav en rOnte to Malvern.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Madding motor- ed to Little Rock yesterday to spend Sunday.
 Mir. o. D. Hood of Little Rock was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Bluff Woman

ANE SOcIal VOuItcSys
 Inc Salina Daily Union of Salina,
 bsas. has the following account of
 aocial affair in honor of a we'll
 bwn Pine Bluff woman, who is
 visiting relatives and friends in
 hsas:
 Miss Emily Jordan was hostess
 morning at an unusually pretty
 o'clock breakfast at the Clayton,
 en in compliment to her sister, s. Cook of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
 color scheme was green and lie and was carried out beautifully
 the dining room which was trans
 med into a tropical bowe, by merous palms and ferns, which hyed in the breeze of electric fans. hostess wore a gown of pond lily
 len and the guest of honor was
 ssed in white embroidered linen. table was centered with large
 glass bowl, surrounded with Zen and filled With pond lilies. At kh end of the table sat two single wer vases each containing Oond
 The tall stemmed glasses and
 fruit and jelly glasses were of he'd glass in pond lily design. The hvenir place cards were small I'm leaf fans with water color Ines. on the backs in which pond les were a prominent feature. Each ] bore a different scene and all Ire bound in green ribbon and tied Gh bows of green and white rib h. A feature of the breakfast was salad made in the form and colors pond lily and served on pond i leaves. Each of the four courses Ithe breakfast carried out the green b white idea ol the pond lilies. During the breakfast, the guests Ire entertained with a musical pro- hm given y Mir. and Mrs. Utt and |ss Florence Swedenberg. Among selections given, were three piano Jos by Mrs. Utt, To a Waterlily.' tom Uncle Remus,' and An Old ysting Place. all from Woodland |etches by Mcdowell. Miss Swed- berg sang From the Land of the |v Blue Water,' "A Midsummer (llaby,' The Gondolier Song and Dutch Lullaby MT. Utt's selec- |ns were all on these of water and |mmer. Mrs. Utt accompanied Miss Fedenberg and MT. Utt at the bno."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Pleasant Theatre Party

Miss Lucille Johnson entertained a few of her friends yesterday after noon with picture show party in honor of several visiting girls.
 Gathering at the home of AIr and Mrs. R. G. Johnson in West Barra- que street, the young people went to the Orpheo theatre, later going to Seawell's. where delicious refresh ments were served. Those in the party were Miss Fanchon Chambers and Miss Linetta Chambers of For 1yce, Miss Linora Sutton of Little Rock, Miss Barbara Hollis of Little Rock Miss Frances Thomas of Little Rock. Miss Martha Hellums of Grady, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Mary Mad ding of Little Rock, Miss Bessie Merl Wells, Miss Lucille Johnson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Daily Fashion Talks h BY MAY MANTON
SUITABLE COSTUMES FOR AUGUST DAYS

ATE bring the demand for fresh
 o labor
 will be welcome. The extremely smart and dss in effect quite the simplest thing the world give the effect of and the hg be arranged the ot effect of three. There the easy put there to accomplished is
 
 reduction of labor provides finish In the back blouse extended the waist but the dress can be copied m cotton in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Boyce-Little Wedding
 Is Quiet Home Affair,

Miss Laura Boyce and George Lit tie were married at o'clock yester- day afternoon at the parsonage of the Hawley Memorial Methodist church, Rev. Guy Murphy officiating at the ceremony. Only a few rela- tives and very intimate friends were present.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Boyce and is very popular in her circle of friends. MT. Little is we'll known young resi- dent of this city, where the young couple will make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

An ice cream social will be held at the forks of the Sulphur Springs road on Thursday night, August 18th for the purpose of raising funds to paint the new church building now being built. Each and everyone is invited to be present Come and bring your friends. The work to complete the building is now going on and it is expected that it will be ready for services in three weeks.
 (Signed)
 J. w. WHITE,
 l.. c. BOBO,
 w. H. HANCOCK,
 H. F. DIAL,
 R. l.. WILSON. 8-8-9t Building Committee. 8 8 9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
BOAT RIDE TONIGHT

on the Steamer J. Frank Hicks, with large, new dancing barge.
 Music will be furnished by the High School Boys Orchestra. Come and enjoy yourself and give the young boys encouragement.
 Boat leaves landing, foot of Ten. nessee street, at S:3O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Folks Enjoy
 EfldaY CAlphrafiAn

Pames Curlin delightfully."- entertain a number of his little friends Fri " from ' to g o'clock. in honor of
 eighth birthday. Games were
 Pyed and cake and iced watermelon
 Fre served the guests. Those pres
 t were Edward Painter, Muriel linter, Edwin Herscher. Clarence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
s . = l E. T Y

Herscher, Willie Herscher Franklin Kaufman, Lamar James, Leo Cook, Eva Wllkey, Raymond Curlin, James Iuriin, Beatrice Cui lin and George Curlin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

CT, Messrs. Asa Seymour, Fred Harri- son, -. Fort. Tom Jameson, Roy Simmons, Walter Hardister and Stan- ton Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08
Aablt ls lnterral Principle.

Habit 10 lnternI Principle. Habit Is an internal principle which leads us to do easily, naturally. and with growing certainty. what we do ofteu.-Wehster OF BRITISH PREMIER
 TO WED SOON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Memphis Sunday afternoon, and will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Sam F. Hilzheim, in West Second avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Goodman, for the past few days the guests of MT. and Mrs. Sol Thalheimer, left yesterday for Chicago and New York, where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Goodman will return later to this city for a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Sol Thalheimer.
 Miss Fife .Jordon of Little Rock. for the past few days the guest of MT. and Mrs. Mike Danaher, left yes terday for Asheville, IN. C., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Jordon was accompa- nied by John Williford and his son, David Williford.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 3:3O Monday afternoon at the church, with the following ladies as hos tesses: Mrs. J. l.. McBurnett. Mrs. ". l.. Barton, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. w. M. Springfield and Mrs. w. w. Matthews.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Graham and family and Joe Cranberry returned yesterday from Hot Springs in their car. having had considerable hard, luck on the trip. They left Hot Springs Thursday at 9:30 a. m. and reached Pine Bluff Saturday at 4:30 a. m., suffering fourteen punctures en route, 13 Of them between Little ROcl. and Redfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Mir. o. D. Hood of Little Rock wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

MT. and Mrs. c. J. Madding motor ed to Little Rock yesterday to spend Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Memphis Sunday afternoon, and will
 be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Sam F. Hilzheim, in West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-08

Mrs. Herb Heimann and Mrs. H. L.. Samelson, nieces of the late Mrs. Re- becca Bluthenthal. will arrive from
Evening star., 1915-04-03
YALE ANDPENNOPEN
ROWING SEASON TODAY
Both Crews Are in Splendid Condi-
ton for Grueling
Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Yale and
Pennsylvania oarsmen are scheduled
to meet in the first intercolle giate row.
ing races of the 1915 season today on
the Schuylkill river. The varsity eights
of the two institutions will meet in a
mile and half race and the junior
crews will race over the same course.
All four crews completed their prelimi-
nary preparations yesterday and are in
good condition for the contest. Both
Guy Nickalls. the old oxford oarsman
and coach of the Yale crew, and his
brother, Vivian. tutor of the Pennsyl-
vania eights, expressed confidence.
The crews are seated as follows: Var
sity, Pennsylvania-Coxsw Foster;
stroke, Marcy: No. Z, Littleton; No. 6,
Capt. Merrick: No. 5, Harley; No. 4,
Pepper; No. 3. Woll; No. 2, Gotham
bow. Chickering.
Yale-Coxswain. Mclean; stroke,
Adams: No. I, Winman: No. 6, Meyers;
No. 5. Capt. Sturtevant: No. 4. Sheldon
No. 3. Lowe; No 2. Bennett; bow, Coe.
Junior. Pennsylvania-Coxs Wei
rick; stroke. Shoemaker: No. I. Hide
brand: No. s. Kayel: No. 5. Scott: No. 4.
Schellens: No. 3. Perot: No. 2, c. Gels;
bow, Borie.
Yale-Coxswain. Pratt: stroke. Morse
No. Z. Atkins; No. s, kositzskey; No. 5.
Fox: No. 4. Whittlesy; No. 3, Munson
No. 2. Gylfllian; bow. Croskey
Evening star., 1915-04-03

season In the National was one victory
and two defeats.
Overlooked by Raiders.
In 1900 Donovan divided his time be-
| tween Brooklyn and Hartford. AS u
Superba he won game from st. Louis.
fought draw with Boston, and drop
ped two combats to the Giants. In
1901 the American Leaguers. expand
ing. took about all of the Brooklyn
pitchers except Donovan. Him they
! passed up-a fatal mistake. for Bill
won twenty-five out of forty games
for the Superbas. 1t Is not generally
known that the first decision Christy
Mathewson obtained in the National
| League. April 26. 1901. was over Dono-
| van, New York then getting five runs
to Brooklyns three.
1t Is not generally known, either, that
Donovan. Ave years before he pitched
| against the White Elephants. had fig
| ured in an eighteen-sessiont tie August
| II. 1902. he held the Cards to seven
| runs and fourteen hits. Pearson and
| Currie, who operated against him.
| yielded seven tallies and seventeen
| Donovan's first game with the Tigers.
April %. 1903. was against Cleveland.
| and he won it by a score of II to i.
striking out nine men and issuing nVe
| leers was July 19, 1912. Then he pitched
an inning and a third against the
White Elephants In Philadelphia. yield
| ing neither hit nor run. The last man
he pitched to was j. Franklin Baker.
! The Marylander skied to Davy Jones.
| Soon Bill was on his way to Providence.
| Donovan. during his National and
| American League career. never was
able to break into the no-hit colony.
| Thrice he got near this illustrious So
ciety. Wild Bill held the Cubs to one
safety May 13. 1902. and lost the game.
| 2 to 0. July 4. 1904. he disposed of the
| White Sox for bachelor swat. and
September he duplicated the feat
against the Browns. Dakin Miller,
! "Jiggs" Donohue and Frank Roth were
! the athletes who stood between Dono-
| van and no-hit honors.
| May Z. 1906. Donovan. in one inning,
| stole second, third and home on Fritz
Buelow of the Tigers.
From the above it easily will be seen
that a great many Donovan days can
! be arranged by Business Manager Spar
row.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
BY II. c. BYRD.

Princeton, which is scheduled to play
Georgetown here today and Monday.
undoubtedly has a team of exceptional
strength The decisive victory OBJ
tained by the Tigers yesterday over
the University of Virginia Is evidence
enough of the efficient play of the in
dividuaIs and of the squad as whole.
Virginia has been rated as one of
the best college teams in the country
by men who ought to know what they
are talking about, yet Princeton won
rather easily. The Tigers scored
enough runs in the third period to
win, when they chased three men
across the plate. Virginia got it's one
in the second Both teams played well.
though Princeton proved superior IN
very nearly every department, accord
ing to reports of the contests.
The game booked today between Prince
ton and Georgetown is almost certain not
to be played. owing to the bad weather
prevailing, but Mondays contest is likely
to be one we'll worth seeing. The Tigers
nearly always play good ball, no matter
what team may be their opponent, and
Georgetown will have to display mighty
good form if it is to win. Deyo, sald 10
against Virginia, but should be sufficient
ly rested to hurl against the Blue and
Gray Monday if needed.
The other game scheduled here this
afternoon, between Catholic University
and Holy Cross, will not be played either
The Brooklanders had hoped to add
another victory to their string, as Holy
Cross has not been showing very well in
it's contests this spring.
In the best college game of the year
the Maryland Agricultural College
Evening star., 1915-04-03
MALCOLM STEVENSON HURT.
New Yorker Thrown From Mount
and Suffers Conclusion of Brain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 3.-Mal-
colin Stevenson Of the Cooperstown
IN. W polo team was thrown from
his mount and seriously injured at
Burlingame yesterday. Immediately
following the accident Stevenson was
carried unconscious from the field.
placed in a motor car and rushed to
the Red Cross Hospital at San Mateo.
where he was found to be suffering
from concussion of the brain and other
injuries of less serous nature. Ac-
companying him to the hospital were
Charles C. Rumsey and T. LIE Boutil-
lier. both members of the New York
team
Malcolm Stevenson is Il polo player
of international reputation, and i.
known throughout the polo world as
an "eight-goaI' man. He came to San
Francisco several weeks ago with his
team to participate in the polo tourna-
ment conducted in connection with the
Panama Pacific international eXposi-
tion. At the time of the accident to
Stevenson his team was engaged in a
practice game preparatory for the
match game to be played today on the
exposition grounds.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
ORGANIZES TENNIS TEAM.
Smithsonian Boys Ready for Work
in New League.

The candidates for the Smithsonian
tennis team which is to compete in
the departmental series met Fri
day noon and effected an organiza-
tion for the institution. which is
calculated to enable all employees
thereof to participate in tennis tour
naments and matches throughout the
summer. whether they make the league
team or not. The use of one Of the
municipal courts has been obtained
for three days each week. and there
will be held series Of try-outs be-
fore the official league team Is select
ed. A committee, composed of r. p.
Tolman. captain and director of the
Institution team, chairman: c. g. Gill
bert. and N. W. Dorsey. will pick and
pair the candidates for the team
The officers of the club elected were
Harry W. Dorsey, president; r. p. Toll
man. vice president and captain man
ager: w. I. Adams, treasurer, and Carl
H. Butman. secretary.
Evening star., 1915-04-03
TIGERS VICTORY OVER VIRGINIA
GIVES EVIDENCE OF STRENGTH
Princeton Nine, to Meet G. u. Monday,
Seems Very Formidable A. C.. Defeats
Cornell, 2 to l, After 12-Inning Struggle.

won from Cornell yesterday after
twelve tinnings of mighty good base
ball. by to |. The Farmers scored in
the opening period. Knode got on first
as result of tumble by Donovan
and when Clary tried to catch him
going to second, after Levin struck
out. knode went to third as the ball
was thrown wild to center field. He
scored moment later when Donovan
played badly grounder hit by NC
Brian. There was no further scoring
as Brian was caught attempting to
steal second and Oberlin struck out
Cornell got it's run in the fifth, when
Clary caught fast ball on the end
In left field for homer. The Farmers
last run came as a result of Knode
getting on first by being hit by
pitched ball, steal of second by him,
Oberlin. There were two out when
the hit scored the winning run.
The work of both pitchers was good.
Russell for Cornell and Chichester of
NJ. A. c. had nothing to feel ashamed
of in their exhibitions. Russell struck
younger opponent. but allowed just
twice as many hits. eight against four.
Russell also was wilder than Chiches-
ter. walking four men and hitting one,
while the latter gave but one free pass
to first.
AS a matter of fact, the performance
of Chichester probably was one of the
most remarkable in the history of col
lege base ball in this section. He
pitched on a country high school team
in Maryland last spring. and yesterday
was the first college game in which he
ever took part. That a young fellow
from a country high school was able
to pitch and win a grueling twelve
inning contest from big university in
his first attempt in a college game is
exceptional, to say the least, and Incl
dentally augurs we'll for his future.
Evening star., 1915-04-03

johnson Is Confident
of Retaining His Title


HAVANA. April 3.@"You can
gamble hard and every cent you
have that Mfstah Arthur johnson
is going to retain his title of
champion beavywelght Of the
world II such N thing Ii possible
when he clashes with Jess Will
lard. the challenger. next Nom
day." remarked the cOlOred title
holder after severe workout.
"They have accused me Of lots OF
things that never should have
been laid mt my door," continued
Jack. ..Rnd even tried to put over
q deal and blame me for an al
legged fake with Moran, hut they
will have to put over real
champion II they expect to take
away INV crown. for there will
be nothing doing. and you can
gamble hard that way. They
probably thought they caught
Jnck sleeping mt the switch. but
there in where they got left. for
I never felt better In my life. and
the doctors examination of my
physical condition will bear out
what I say. You can say for me
that ! do not consider Nr. Will
lard 81 mark or anything of the
kind, for any man with his great
strength and power In no ctnch
for amy fighter. He may have n
chance, but personally I do mot
think SO, and you are getting this
straight. The fight may go ten
rounds and it may go twenty, but
If 1 can win in one round I will
do SO; but I do not expect 1t to
ever reach the thirty-rOund mark.
You are asking for my honest
opinion and ] am giving 1t to
you. / am heavier than when L
fought Flynn by twenty pounds.
and probably will weigh about
rs to rs when I enter the ring.
don't care how much Willard
weighs. I know ! can hit him,
and any man 1 can hit 1 can
whip"