davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
The Little Mans Clothes.

The task of the home dressmaker
is not confined to the mothers and
daughters, the little man OF the family
comes in for his share as we'll The
boy who has just been promoted
to trousers, is as great a problem,
in the way of clothes, as his sister
could ever be. but the cast off trousers
Of the grown-ups OF the family can
be utilized for the small folk with very
satisfactory results. The material is
generally much superior 10 that found
IN the ready-made garments, and will
withstand the wear and tear much
better. Ii the trousers are carefully
ripped apart, sponged with naptha
soap, or, if necessary. washed thor
oushIy and carefully pressed, plenty
Of stuff will be found to cut over for
the small boy. If little trouble il
taken in the fitting and making,
much more satisfactory result is OBJ
tanned and more service rendered than
can be expected from ready gar
ments, unless Of a costly kind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
w A RID RO Is L

suggestive of the uniform that has
been so &c lie. ally held in mind while
designing the seasons garments. 1t il
thoroughly practical little garment
too, for it is easy to slip on and of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25

N HANY gowns that have become
IV out of date or partly worn
can be made over to ad-
vantage by the addition of some
contrasting material Il good taste
and judgment are exercised such
garment often becomes quite az
attractive as and sometimes even
more so than when fresh from the
shop or dressmalcr. When too far
gone to be available in this way charm-
ing frocks can be evolved for the
school girls OF the family
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
FOE r Z N T
G.. 8. NINE W
PHONE III
l0S PINE STREET

l0s PINE STREET PHONE vi
l412 W. 9Th; 6 rooms; now being
newly overhauled throughout; mod
ern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1102 Beech; rooms modern in ev-
cry respect $500
7OS Walnut; rooms, modern and
newly papered and painted; close
III $3.50
no Walnut. 4 rooms; modern; new
ly papered ------------------$20 $4,000
72O Walnut, ) room bungalow, mod
h ern; close in -----$2O 90
g room flat, modern; close in; fur
nlsned --$zb.OU
AT W. sth; 4rooms, lights, gas. sink;
close IN 1880
Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing; close in on Main street.
1904 E. 7th; 4 rooms, lights, gas and
| bath -$14.00
SA 2OS Georgia street. close in. city
water ------------------.---$S.5O
e12 Beech St., Z rooms, modern $500
1212State, rooms; city water--$11.O0
Brook Hill Hotel, 80 rooms; fur
nished
Two brick store rooms on corner
Bird and Alabama.
SIG Main, 4 rooms, lights, gas, bath.
800 Beech, rooms, modern, close
| IN -$ZO.0O
LIS Chestnut, 4 rooms, two halls, mod
| close to business sections
1406 State, 6 rooms. hall, modern in
every respect. on newly paved
street ---------------$l6.OO
1109 East 3rd, rooms, lights, gas
bath $500
2OO9 e. Pullen. 4 room---s------$7.50
$40 e. 18th, rooms, modern except
bath; large garden spot -----$12.5O
FOL e. End. rooms. modern except
Datn ---------------------
107 E. 18th; rooms. city water: on
paved street $500
1909 East Second, rooms. gas.
lights -------..------$l2.60
| New Groom bungalow house. between
Pullen and BarraQue on Idaho
street --------------------
1902 W. 9Th, 8 rooms. modern.-.$25.00
1900 W. nth. 5, rooms. we'll. outhuild-
ing two lots 1000
121 Georgia. 8 rooms. city watar.
close to business Secti0n......,.$12ke
1918 i. 9Th. room bungalow. newsy
| papered ............,--.....-..,.....-.-t
FOR SALE
| Vacant lot on Main street; will
build home To suit and sell small pay
ment down and monthly payments,
or sell lot same way; lot is on Is inch
terrace. t
HOTEL, THE BROOK HILL
corner Srd and Alabama sts.: part
cash. balance easy 80 rooms, kitch-
en-, dining room, office room, two
store rooms: on 3rd avenue; good re-
pair.
so acres on Dollarway road. viii
sell for $3.50 per acre if taken soon.
1425 w. 18TH, two-story, modern
bungalow; corner lot; good outbuild-
ing: side walks; close to school viii
sell small cash payment. balance ~
Ger month
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25

May Manton Patterns for these De-
signs may be obtained by sending TO-
cents for each pattern wanted to the
Fashion Department Of this paper.
Fashion Dept.
Gentlemen:- l
| | enclose. .... for which send me
the following patterns:
Send Pattern No. ....... Size. 49,.
sssfsNSl49S'
Send Pattern No. .... Size. -.
,-sx,ata.gxss&
To (Name) ....................
| - |
Street and No.
| 10y ............ St0te. .......
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25
For the School Girl.

school girls OF the family
For the School Girl.
In making over a gown for
school girl OF younger child, much
can be accomplished by jndicious
selection of colors and trimmings
IT, for instance, a plain dark material
is to be used, it can he frightened
up and a youthful appearance gained
by combination with plaid of gay
tones. Bands or folds should trim
the skirt. The over waist NAV be
merely touched UP with a plaid
and worn over guinpc Of the
same material, or can be ,racIc Of
it entirely and a white guimpe used.
as one prefers Fabric trimmings
of all sorts arc much in vogue aud
particularly lend themselves to thi.
form OF drcssmakne. An old silk
gown is a boon in the planning Of
any Of the soft scmi-transparent
materials so much in evidence at
the present time. Even though it
may require much piecing and re-
pairing, if properly done, very
effective slip can be made to wear
under gowns of this sort. A frill
for the bottom can consist of any
number of small pieces if neatly
sewcd and seams carefully pressed.
After being plated by machine. such
a rufflc is quite as effective as one
cut from new material
The Use OF Coarse Thread.
Velvet garments arc easily ruined
by the use Of too coarse thread and
recklessncss in removing the stitches.
These should be cut every two
inches and gently taken out with the
stilctto, as suggested above. In
basting seams of any sort, never use
the running stitch, as by SO doing
one almost inevitably Fuckers or
holds in one side more than the
other. Take only one stitch at
time and let that be short one.
AS to Satisfactory Dyeing.
II the silk should be faded or OF
an undesirable shade, it is quite
easy for the home drcssmakcr to
dye il herself By faithfully fol-
las,ins tho directions very good re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-25

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.
1857 Girls Costume, 10 to IA years.
1882 Girls Coat, to 6 years.
5000 Girls Low Belted Dress, to II
years.
Scala Girls Coat, 8 to "a years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

have taken to the air, and their wives
and sweethearts and cousins we're all
there to see them do their spiral dips,
loop the loops and dizzy descents.
And, incidentally to wear the last
word in dresses!
Points In Fashion
Just at the present time, this last
world happens to be points and femi-
nine society has taken to 1t like ducks
to water. These points must be in
the right place though, and this place
is the lower edge of the skirt. Deep
points and small points all contrive
to show the gorgeous Innings of the
skirts
One of the Misses Post. who is a
devotee OF aviation was seen recently
at meet in a dress Of this type
Cut extremely short, the skirt show.
ed four shallow points. This was
white linen, which matched n jumper
Of tile same material and was worn
ever guimpe Of transparent white
Swiss. The trimming was, of course
cretonne for no Gress is quite com.
/ lete without It this summer, bu.
tnis time 1t had forsaken its gay cCl
CTS and flowers IL favor of black
and white check. To say that bands
and facings of this material on the
white were startling Is putting 1t
mildly, but, then, the points of the
skirt were striking enough to carry
off a contrast of this kind.
Hats Now Match Wash Dresses
This is a season when every dress
has hat of its own, matching either
the material or the trimming; Miss
Posts hat followed the rule, being
made of the black and white cretonne.
In it's straight brimmed sailor style,
low of crown and tilted fearlessly on
the head, 1t had a swagger style in
keeping with the sport of afr men.
Stockings Checked Likewise
Wnat mats may 10, stockings may
do likewise. Even IL they were not
of cretonne, they had it's checks and
matched the facing, the trimming,
and the hat, giving a certain COM
leteness to the costume which left
nothing to be desired in style.
Braid a Trimming for silk Frocks
Many of the older women and some
of the young girls, too, wore the silk
dresses of faille and taffeta. These
were mostly of the new Princess or
coat styles. Braid is much in evil
dence as trimming. Wide Hercules
braid was repeated in several models
in graduated rows on the bottom of
the skirts. One model of Hickson's
had braid as wide as five inches. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

the sword cord on silk dresses, hav-
ing shown 1t earlied in the season on
several taffetas. Now 1t takes on va
rious forms and has been made IN
frog like ornament for the side of the
new coats.
Turbans Gain In Smartness
1t is interesting to note that
wherever this CLINT of the military is
is seen the hat is small. The partic-
ular model worn with the costume
mentioned above was small and close
fitting to the extreme. topped with
a fantailed pigeon. Bows and plant
wings are also employed on the tops
of these turbans, for the turban must
have something high to give 1t chic.
But, when 1t has its bow, its wing,
or its bird, properly perched, there
is something in its style unexcelled
by the larger brimmed hats.
Boys Suits From Marine Sources
The children play an important
role at these daytime fetes. Boys are
especially smart in their suits, TAX
en-, as they are from the army and
the navy misunderstanding, brass
buttons and all. One little chap who
was keenly interested in watching
his father maneuver a big biplane,
| wore a white duck suit cut on the
lines of the sailor uniform, with long
flare trousers, sailor blouse and wide
collar. 1t is surprising how popuiaI
these suits have suddenly become
for the younger children. Many ci
the shops are featuring the suit this
little chap wore, cleverly naming II
The submarine. Whether the name
catches the mother or the child is
hard to tell.
Styles Influenced by Occupation
Both mother and child seem to have
gone in for the extreme just at the
present now that aviation and like
sports are uppermost in mind. When
they again return to their charities
in the fall We may expect reverse
swing in the pendulum of fashion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

is rumored that another tailor has
ordered 1t eighteen inches wide; but
then this is rumor and time alone
will tell whether we will wear 1t or
not.
The Sword Cord Introduced
The sword cord was the feature
OF one of the nonmilitant taffeta
dresses worn by woman prominent
in New York society. SO modest was
the dress, with its tight basque and
full skirt of blue taffeta that the cord
without the sword lost It's military as
pect. Nine. Lanvin is responsible for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Powder Mill Engaged In Filling Euro.
pean War Orders
Blows Up

Emporium, Pa, Aug 16-Five men
were killed and the gelatine house of
the Aetna Explosive company's plant
at Grove Run, near here, was blown
to pieces today by an explosion. Two
other buildings We're badly damaged
and the entire country side shaken.
The men killed were the only en-
pioyes in the building when the ex-
plosion occurred and company Off
cials said the cause probably would
never be known.
The company has been engaged in
filing European war orders, 1t was
stated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
POINTS OF THE MODE.
Fashion DEGREES That Skirts Shall Dip to
Show Their Innings. The Sword
Cord Loses Its Militant Mien

New York, Aug. 1S.-It's never too
late for something new, II that some
thing is fashion. 1t would seem that
advanced summer is as opportune a
time for launching styles as early
spring, II one may Judge from this
season. Every time society congre-
gates for sports there Is something
new in the way Of fashion. 1t is one
of their pastimes and amusements,
this wearing of the new in dress, as
fast as the couturiere can contrive to
produce It.
styles on the Field Of Aviation
The automobile races and the fields
of aviation are scenes Of smartness
this summer. Society is there In full
force, for society must make the most
of the things this land affords, since
globe trotting is out of the question,
There have been several small meets
lately out on Long Island, notewor'
thy from view of sports, as well as
fashion. Many men Of prominence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
BRAKEMAN WAS CURED

F. A. Wootsey, Jacksonville, Tex
as, writes: Il was down with kidney
trouble and rheumatism; had back
ache all the time and was tired OF
living. ! took Foley Kidney pills and
was thoroughly cured" Thousands
have written similar letters, Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in effect and
act promptly ADV.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
MARIETTA.
And Wesleyan Basketball
Teams Will Battle for SUI
premacy Friday Night.

Friday night Wesleyan will run
Into its first really dangerous oppo-
nent of the year when 1t meets the
fast Marietta College team from
Ohio. Marietta has a team this year
that is by all odds the best it:;has
ever boosted. On Wesleyan's recent
western trip and on thep first night
lof 1t when the men were fresh and
in the best shape OF the entire week,
the Marietta players defeated them in
la rather decisive game by a score OF
40 to 80.
On Wesleyan,s floor. of course.
Wesleyan will be at better advantage
than when at Marietta, but even at
that, inasmuch as the floors at the
two schools are regulation size, .sWes-
leyan will have its trouble in over
coming the eleven points lead aIari-,
eta had at Marietta. The Wesleyan
aggregation. however, with Captain.
Singleton back in the line up, Will be
in a position to give Marietta the
best 1t has, and the Hinman-Hayes-
Meister combination from Marietta
will have its work cut out for it..
Great interest has been stirred up in
the game at Buckhannop and the.
largest crowd of the season is ex-
pected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

Successful physicians have been
known to prescribe visits to the mo-
tion picture shows as relaxation from
business cares and other ailments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

and pretty and the gowning is said to
be the most elaborate that ever graced
ia musical comedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
DAVIS AND IlIiKrNs WIN.

ELK1NS, Feb. 25Dayis and Ell
king College defeated the Pittsburg
ICollegians here Wednesday night 40
to a. The. seote al the end 81. the
first. half was 4 5 ,tos13 IN. favor OF, the
Red and White TIE score WAS tied
several times during the first half.
but Davis. and Elkins gradually
gained during the second half The
local boys we're not near as fast as
usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
: Henpecked Henry" is
At the Grand Today

4ornanes one of delightful fooling, III
issse1dom that such excellent farceurs
visit one night stand cities. The com.
edy situations OF "Henpecked Henry,
are screamtngly funny though not in
consistent with what might be en-
eountered wherea home is. ruled by a
domineering wife. q
Glorious girlhood. gorgeously
gowned" might aptly be used TO de-
scribe the chorus of when Dreams
Come True" The girls are all young
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

move. Tom Mix, The great Selig man
Is featured in "Forked Trails, in
Which some lively proncho busting
and fancy riding are seen. Pathe
Daily News No. 10 and Ellis Night
Out" a Biograph comedy, are also
shown.
Friday the third number of 1.-THE
Exploits of Elaine will be shown. 1,
becomes more interesting with each
episode. p. III. Calvert and Miss Ruth
Stonehouse will be seen in "rhe Third
Hand High" a two-part Essanay. 1t
is thrilling drama of love and in
trigue and this famous couple OF
photoplay artists are seen at their
hest In this classic production. Lows
viii OUT and Found, a Flesh Re
ducerss will furnish the fun.
Beginning this afternoon and con-
;tinuing for the rest OF the week with
"a matinee Saturday the offering at the
Palace will be 1.-THE Man Who Dared 2
"a sensational melodrama by Hal Reid.
This is good strong play that
should please everybody; Earl Mayo
Will be seen in part originated by
William Bonelli, who was seen here in
Madame x" The part is that of the
man" in "The Man Who Dared and
lis the dbest part that M. Mayo has
ever played, A gypsy camp and a
realistic wrestling match are two of
the features and a special scenic pro-
Sduction will be another feature.
Herbert Glanton is entertaining af-
ter the matinee today. Friday as
usual will be the big night, and a
special matinee for the children on
Saturday.
The ladies were "A proud to add
one more spoon to their collection last
evening. Spoon night is one Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
PoWeIl'ss Musical Farce Gives
Two PerforIffaf es at To-
cal Playhouse.

Halton Powell's "Henpecked Henry.
a Jolly cartoon musical farce, built
solely for laughing purposes, is the
attraction this afternoon and tonight
at the Robinson Grand theater. An
array of comedians and condolences
selected on account of their peculiar
fitness for the parts, together with q
bevy of pretty girls. makes the per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

be the most elaborate that ever graced
a musical comedy.
Successful physicians have been
known to prescribe visits to the mo-
ton picture shows as relaxation from
business cares and other ailments.
%
THE Rounds Up is a play with the
l.higness Of all outdoors. So adroitly is
I 1t handled that 1t is about as un-
theatric as dramatic production can
we'll be. With its stirring scenes be-
fore him the spectator loses sight Of
1.-THE fact that he is inside the four
walls of the theater. The great far
west is nagically transferred to city
doors and the blood is set tinglinS
with all one sees and hears. The
plains, mountains and CANYONS have
an irresistible fascination for every
one. In .The Roundup" the bracing,
Vigorous atmosphere of life In the
open is preserved with startling A.
deity and truth.
This attraction comes TO the Rob-
inson Grand theater for two nights
and Saturday matinee. beginins
Friday evening, March 10.
--o-
Matt Kusell'S Musical Comedy Com
pany presenting ''trhe Little Princess.
opened three days engagement this
afternoon at the Odeon theater. This
promises to he an extra good attrac-
ton. Mr.. ;Kusell is "a good comedian
and brings with him a company Of
we'll known artists who have played
all the principal vaudeville theaters,
making a fine reputation for them
selves.
The pictures for today include a
Vitagraph comedy, Wanted, a Nurse
featuring Sydney Drew and Jane Nor
row; an Edison comedy, 1.-THE Won
ders of Magnetism" and a Selig COM
.edy, who Wants to Be Hero
Tomorrow afternoon and .eyenins
tho program will include splendfo
three-part L,ibin photoplay, 1.-THE Re-
generating Love-" featuring Ormi
Hawley and Earl Metcalf. Hearst
ySelig News Pictorial No. 10 will also
be shown.
"uncle SANS Phenomenal Achieve
lnent,' a thrilling educational special
showing the first trip through the
great Panama canal is among the
many pictures showing today at the
Star theater. Other pictures are Miss
Florence Lawrence supported by Matt
Moore in a two-part mystifying Vic
tor photoplay. "a Mysterious Mystery"
1.-THE landlords Troubles Key
stone comedy; "The Clue Of the Por-
trait an Eclair love comedy drama
and big scream, merry Mary's Mar
,riage," late L-Ko release, making
six reels in all.
Justified" a. masterful two-part
American drama, is one OF the offer
sings for today at the Orpheum theater.
1t is q pleasing story full OF emotional
situations. Ed. Coxen and Winifred
Greenwood are seen In the leading
parts. Sidney Chaplin, rated as the
hest comedian of today, also appears
in rip snorting Keystone comedy,
Caught in .asPark.' 1T is followed by
a Reliance special, 1.-THE Studio of
Life
Tomorrow Wallace Eddinger and
Gail Zane will be seen in thrilling
five part detective drama. entitled,
'The Great Diamond Robbery"
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25

Miss Margaret Gibson supported by
an all star cast are seen in a two
part Vitagraph feature, 1.-THE Game Of
Life, today at the Bijou. This power-
-ful drama Of love and political in
,trigue throbs with the most dramatic
elements, and the swift, yet subtle
action carries conviction in every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
,chsmberlafn,s Cough Remedy-The
Mothers EayoritA.

II give Chamberlain's Cough Remed, 10
mychi!iren when they have colds or coughs"
writes Ms. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa.
ut always helps them and is far superior to
any ether cough medicine i have used. i
1fivise anyone in need Of such medicine to
give ita.trial" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
Charles A. Ellis. Melba Is also 1n
der the uatter's direction.

Fred C. Whitney is planning the
establishment Of a national ltheats IL
New York with a subscribttS-s audi
ence and a large company presenting
weekly change of bills. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-25
BROADWAY CH0RlJS OF Be- u girls

Plans are being made for a ma
tiopal celebration Of the three-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the birth OF
William Shakespeare.
49, o 80
Geraldine Farrar may appear next
season in Boston in a grand opera
season there under the direction OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24
BEAUTIFUL RECIPE BOOK
For Every Woman

We have been asked by the CAL
umet Baking Powder Company Of
Chicago to announce through the
columns Of our publication that they
have just gotten up one Of the best
Recipe Books ever published. 10
pages Of which are beautifully IL
lustrated. shown in colors a lot
Of dainty dishes and good things
10 eat that can be prepared with
Calumet Baking Powder.
In addition 10 this there are 252
valuable recipes and numerous
household hints prepared by the
most noted Domestic Science teach
ers and Cooking Experts.
I'VE know YOU will find this n very
liable book. as you will have use
for il almost every day.
All you have 10 do 10 get one Is
10 take the slip that you find in a
pound can OF Calumet Baking Pow
der. III in your name and address
according 10 the instructions on the
slip and mail IL 10 the Calumet
Baking Powder Company, Chicago,
Illinois.
" you are not already using Cal
umet Baking Powder, we would
suggest that you try IL today. You
will find IL wholesome and economi-
cal 10 use.
You will find IL Baking Powder
Of unusual merit and the recipe book
one Of the most beautiful and use
ful books Of this kind that you have
ever possessed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

Its platform principles demanding equal for equal
investigator conditions
a
Psnnsy
isld training aroused
right living and fair dealing for than eighteen
vhere q purer sociaa ndp political fe Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24
Earthquake DlstrlbutioW.

Rev. H v. Gil. an English cisrgy'
man. on studying the dates and places
Of occurrence Of $50 earthquakes.
found that STA. or more than three
quarters OF them. occurred In 10
auences. the successive units Of which
were separated by q week or less. Mr..
Gill believes that any great displacs'
msnt OF the crust Of the earth makes
the earth to rotate unevenly or -wob'
bls." and that the unevsnness OF mo
ton has to be neutraiised by displacs-
msnts In other regions. where they
will balance the original displacement