davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

1 G IF;I.S viii wear a great many one- IN n piece 3rc9Ses, both for school and ! N for home wear. This ore is
 adapted to both uses. It is smart | end at the same time simple orc ' and ie eeeily within the powers of the ! hon7a dressn1alzer. In the picture, ! Pla&s earge is combined with plain
 a.lssa. Dree5e3 of this kind are made
 Sem w9shahle materials for autumn
 vyaal' as we'll ac of wool.
 flor tbe I2-yeac size will be needed 1 a3l yarcls of material 27 inches wide. ] IM yards $, or z2S yards 44 for the
 hlouss; 4 yarSis 27,. 3 yards 36, or a4 { yards A4 &or the skirt and sleeves. =ElNCAIS are to be worn in various tA lengths this season. This one
 can be made as ehown here or 'ehorter, for the pattern is perforated flor the two lengths. It is very smart, coat and very simple and easy one to make. Ii is single-breasted and .the fronts are faced and rolled back with the collar to form the revers. 1 The skirt is sevcnrgored and flares eabundantly at the lower edge, while lit is perfectly plain at the waist-line. In the picture, the material is Scotch lfrleze in one of the new mixtures Showing shades of tan and brown with threads of red, and the trimming is EbroWn fur, but the euit can be copied lin variety of materials. Broadcloth, lgabardine and serge can be used as Ewell as frieze. In place of the fur for lfr1Ynv11fnn fho ~n11or Efn lean be made of contrasting material land velvet is liked for this purpose. while fur cloths are extensively used.
 For the medium size the coat will require GA yards of material 27 inches Iwide, 3N yards A, or 3M yards 54; lthe skirt will require 7$4 yards 27 or l2I yards A or 54 for frieze or other material without up and down or 43S yards A or AS yards 54 for material with figure or nap. ,OHORT-WAISTED or Empire p effects are exceedingly well liked
 for gisss, and this coat is one of the prettieSt of the season. Below the belt it is plaited at the sides to provide the fashionable flare, while fhe body portion Is perfectly plain, and that. combination is a. new one. As it is shown here, the coat is made pf broadcloth with trimming of velvet hnd fur, but it can be copied in gabar- Hine or serge, in corduroy or velvet, filk poplin, or, indeed, any material edapted to girls coats. The belt that is passed through openings made for the purpose covers the upper edges of the plaits and makes an exceedingly pretty finish.
 For the 6-year size will be needed |lL yards of material 27 inches wide, bH yards 36. or 3 yards A, with 3l yard 27 for collar. cuffs and belt.
 IRLS who are looking for some.
 ' thing smart and we'll adapted to school and college wear will ind thia dress ideal. It is really in bae, piece, for the bodice and skirt portions gre cut in one and are con-j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

w 7arm, protective coats and caps W are sure to be needed for the
 " tiny folk with the coming of cold weather. Those shown here arc excellent. The coat is a, plain one made with a yoke that is smooth-6t- ting over the shoulders and with deep cape and collar. The cap is cut all in one piece, and can be fitted by means of darts either stitched or laced. In the picture. the coat and the cap are made of white drap d'ete.
 For the coat will be needed 5 yards of material 27 inches wide, o5s yards. 36, or 2E yards A. and for the cap ss yard of any width.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
Lakeside Methodist Church.

Corner Olive and Fifteenth streets Marion Nelson Waldrip, preacher-in charge.
 Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
 Morning sermon at 10:45 a. m Sermon by pastor.
 Epwortn league at 36:30 D. m.
 Evening services ta7:3O D. m. Ser mon by pastor. Travelling men and strangers wei come. Everybody invited.
 :Ift you do not belong to any church, make thil your church home. Jew md gent III ar6 welcome here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS.

DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS. 873s Infants Coat and Cap, One Size. 875o Girls Russian Dress, 10 to I4 yrs. 875s Single Breasted Coat, 34 to 4o 87,I Seven Gored Skirt, A to 34 waist. 8743 Child s Coat, 4, and 8 years. 874, One-Piece Dress, 1o and IS years. 8757 Belted Coat, I6 and IS years. 875o. Plated Skirt, with or without Yoke and Suspenders, I6 and IS years. 876o Yoke Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 8614 Plaited Skirt, A to 80 waist. 8767 Child s Dress, 2 to years. 87o5 Envelope Chcmise, lo and IS yrs. 8776 One-Piece Gown with Waist and
 Skirt in One, 34 to 42 bust. 8763 One Piece Dress, I6 and I8 years. S77o Gown in Norfolk Style. a4 to A
 bust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
AT T..HE CHURCHES
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Shriners' temple, Main and Seventh avenue.
 4ssryiees aEs held Sunday at Ii a nj Snd 3 ?. m
 Subject .S3Ma4,." fsupday sehool, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 swesAnesdayi sYerping sYerp n meeting at s hTRe, readlngg room is open daily ex- cept Sunday and holidays from 2:SO tAA }p. n. w YsYlsitorsi welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
Ha Remembered.

Mn. Bickers was reading tho. latess War news from across the pond. @Lse me sec, she unused. 'when was It war was declaredf" 'Is it possible. my dear" retoined her husba9A ssthet xn9 havp fo1Hotten We Weye mnxxle4 June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

thin, Mfeless and dry.
 T began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. vThe result was so satisfactory that I purchased more am now entirely healed" (Signed) R. E. L. Nell, 122 Logan Ave. Knoxville. Tenn. March 22. 1915. 1 Sample Each Free byaMail With s2-p. Skin Book on request Ad- dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T. Bos-l tcn.'s Sold throughout tho HoslA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
RED P|NPLES ON SCALP: LIMBS And Back. Itching and Burn- ing. Much Loss of Sleep.
 Hair Came Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA. SOAP AND OINTMENT
"The first visible appearance of my trouble was the falling out of my hair, which came out when combed. The scalp'

then began to itch, and was' irritated and covered with small. red pimples which also appeared on the lower limbs, and on the small of my back. This caused a great deal of itching and a burning sensation; and much loss ofSsleep. My hair came
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
ssFlrstI lIethedist Church, South.

! s,sI:s (Ihe Dpwntown 'Chnrch) s,,M Hs Steel, pastor s3Spnday school services lat s9:3O a. m. You are welcome tasjoinf any of bur 0fgani nizea classes. Graded les sons Tn all depa artments. J. R. Sam deIs,I Jr., superintendent,
 Morning service with sermon by the nastots followed by holyi communion aas1A959AA ap m, Eb 4agf3s i..S fYEpworth league atSs:45 p nj. Rally Day, prograin led by RIG. Custer. All leaguers are expected to, attend this rally.
 : Evening service with sermon by the pastor at TAB. ~ . MondaN,'4 D. m, Moments Mission aryP society business meeting. k Mfmday, 7:45 p. m., business meet ing of the Epworth league.
 Wednesday, 6:30 D. m.. Sunday school council. ! Wednesday, 7:45Sp. m., regular mid week prayer service. Ai3 FTlle, Church of Christ. 'Corner Sixth avenue and Beech street. c. c. Cline, minister
 Morning subject, Worship in Type and Antitype."S %
 Evening subject. ''The Heaven and Hell of the Bible." ie
 Christian Endeavor, p. m., Miss Brummett, president.
 Ladies' Aid, Monday, p. m., Mrs. A. W. Scruggs.
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Mrs. w. T.. Peebles. leader.
 The Church of Christ.
 SO9 West Fifteenth avenue.
 Sunday school at 10 a. III.
 Communion at II a. m. c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

May Manton Patt.ra, irt
 signs may be obtained bya
 cents for each pattern vi
 Fashion Departmen! a an|
 Fashion Dept. Gentlemen::-- \ l enclose. for y|S;s,I the following patterns Send Pattern Mo-. ......i Send Pattern Nc.....,i Tc (llame) .....,..,.
 Street and Nc. ...,,,,,, City,. ......... St,a.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05
The Church of Christ.
The Church of Christ.

7 SO9 West Fifteenth avenue.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. | Communion at II a. m. c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-05

.C IRLS who are looking for some.
 ' thing smart and we'll adapted to school and college wear will ind this dress ideal. It is really in bae, piece, for the bodice and skirt portions are cut in one and are cons;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
PUBLIC HEARING
 NEXT MONDAY ON
 WARRENITEW WORK
Streets and Sidewalks Com mittee Plans To Rush
 Through Paving Grab.

By vote of the common council, public hearings will be held at the council chamber, city hall. next Mon day evening, on the proposal to re- new the Wafrenite contracts which were the subject of litigation last year.
 The streets and sidewalks commit tee of the common council. in 8 re- port to the board last evening, rec: commended that the streets last year designated for Warreniting should be resurfaced at once. s~
 Tn an effort to block any more Warrenite contracts Alderman Moran ance be adopted forbiddfng the laying of any patched pavenents in Bridge port. The resolution was referred to the ordinance committed
 The Warren Bros. Go. presented a communication offering to waive all rights they might have in the con- tracts made on May IS, 1914, and June 6, 1914, in case new contracts were entered into for the same streets at the same rate, $1.2O per square yard. plus $5 per cubic yard for bitu- ninous binder.
 The communication said the conn pany installed four plants here and that while it was confident that ii could sustain it's contracts in court the prospect of lengthy and costly litigation in the superior and supreme 1 courts was not an inviting one. The company agreed to waive all damages for costs of court, etc, except pay ment for the work actually done 1T West and Myrtle avenues.
 The streets which 1t is proposed tc pave are: Arctic street, from vii liam street to Seaview avenue; Nortl Main street from North avenue te city line: West avenue, from end ol l Warrenite pavement already laid neal Prospect street; Pembroke street from the water to Boston avenue
 Myrtle avenue, from State street t
 South avenue; Washington avenue from Park avenue to Main street l Clinton avenue, from railroad t, 1 North avenue; Broad street, from l Gilbert street to Park place; Brook 1 lawn avenue, from North avenue tC Capitol aNenues Kossuth street, from Stratford avenue to Barnum avenue
 Wood avenue. from Park avenue ts
 North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
OBITUARY
JOHN NQOX

A large and sorrowing concourse of relatives and friends attended the funeral of John Cox, which was held from the residence of his sister, Miss Anna Cox. 121 Arch street. at s:3o o'clock this morning and a half hour later from St Augustine's church at o'cIe'ck where g, high mass of re- quiem was offered up for the repose of his soul by Rev. Edward ". Mur- phy. The music of the mass was rendered by the church choir. At the offertory, Mrs. F. J. Kelly and Miss .Aurelia Berger sang eDomine Jesu'' and after mass Miss Berger rendered tsBealtffu Land on High+v The pail bearers were Patrick Ryan. Edward Mahoney. Patrick Corrigan. Peter Donnelly, Peter Swords and James Dalton, Burial was in St. Affchaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
|HAGGERTY FUNERAL
 WILL BE AT ENDED BY HIS COLLEAGUES
Delegates From National Organization To Be Pres
 e1at At Services.

F-unewaa services win be held to- dnorrorv morning oyer the body of Cor don B Haggerty, the popular young postal aInploye whose death occurred Saturday in New, York and will be at tended by hundreds of frIezrds and CO., svoxkers of the deceased as well as ofid- eials of the local post ofI1ce and staSte of1cezs from the Nafiona1 Associations of Postal Clerks of which MT. Hag- gerty was former presideat-
 Tf1e funeral procsss7On will move from Mir. Haggertyss late home, 894 Boston avenue, at ofc1ock and at 9:a tn requiem mass Will be celebrated in St Charles church of which the de-. ceased was a member A lready many doraf pieces have beenf sent to the home and both the state association and local branch of the postal clerks are preparing to send beautiful pieces
 The local branch held a special meet Ing last evening to choose the bearers and delegates for the funeral The baarers wEn bes V. Ga1hu1eys IT, P. Hearn, John Coyne, John Quin1a1a. Robert Hell and J--D. Grady.
 The honorary delegates will include Postrnaster Charles F Greene. Super fi itendent Of Finance William T. Mey- e1s Superfntendent of Mails Fred J. Bredkbi1I Assistant uperintendent of Mails T F. Mcdonald, J. F. Langen- ham vice -president of the branch, '. ls- Ean1ey, secretary or the pfancn-
 The delegates from the branch will include William 1fcAu15He, C. J. Q Brien, John Murphy William Duff fess Charles Laufer William Cronin and Benjamin Root.
 The state Association will be repre- sented by Frank T, Wade of, New Ha- Een first vice-president W. H. De Forest Of Derby. state secretary, and John J. Qufnlan of this city of the state executive board Interment will be in St. Michae1ss cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
QUESTION WHETHER HOPES DEATH WAS.
 BY HIS OWN HAND.
Asphyxiation Causes Death of Young Man Who De-
 nied E1opement Story.

Question has arisen today over the death of John J. Hope, foreman at the D. M. c. plant, which may show that his death was due to accident. Medi- cal Examiner s. M. Gar1ick, who is to- day continuing his investigation into the matter, is not able to issue an of hcia1 statement of the facts
 It is now known that about a month ago, both Hope and his wife. formerly Miss Julia Toner of the South End were overcome by escaping gas from a light jet which was loose and had been displaced in throwing the covering from the bed pr. w. c. Watson of Stratford avenue, was then called into attendance upon the couple by neigh bors who discovered the unconscious pair in a condition similar to that which resulted in the discovery of Hope last night It is now believed that the death of Hope may have been accidental.
 In statement made by members of the family to day, it was learned that John Hope, Jr., had left Bridge port a week ago Friday. He had gone to New York to have a, slight op- eratfon performed He did not return as expected and the family became frightened. Miss Mary A. Hope, his sister had gone to New York and found him wandering about the Grand Central depot in a dazed condition. At that time he believed that he was losing his mind and feared to come home until it was assured that his actions would not be considered as premeditated-
 He was brought to this city on Sun day, and at once denied to his friends the stories that had been rumored about his disappearance with another woman, which he branded as abso- Iutely false. Last night he had an appointment to meet his immediate superior at the U. M. c. Co., who hearing of the rumored s'elopement'' wrote him to come. back to work. He left his wife at Stratford avenue and East Main street, waving goodbye to her, and presumably went to keep his appointment. He had promised later to meet his wife at her father s home and take her home with him.
 Neighbors in his home, AT, Drew place smelled gas last night and up- on breaking into the apartment found him unconscious upon a bed. The ambulance corps was summoned but he died before he could be taken into the Bridgeport hospital.
 Hope, a member of many clubs in this city, including the Bridgep ort EIks and East End,l was well liked He had been actively engaged in the ammunition industry and at one time went to Canada for his company. Be- sides a mother and father he is sur | vived by a widow and one sister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
DETECTIVE SHOOTS
 PRISONER TRYING
 TO ESCAPE ARREST
Edward Dup1ease Run Away But Bullet In Shoulder
 Ends His Flight.

Edward Dup1ease. aged 30, of 290 Island Brook avenue is under arrest, following a warrant issued by the East yanray, N. Fl. authorities charg- ing Jim with abduction of Esther Dors1ey. sg 16-year-old girl of that city whom it ls claimed. he brought here several days ago.
 Following his capture in company with the girl, also held upon a charge of incorrigibiIity, an attempt to break away from detectives Cronan and. Dooley, resulted in Duplease get ting a bullet scar on his right shoul4 der He was shot by. Dooley. f
 The Wounds treated at the ener- Eency hospital upon arraignment of the prisoner is a slight one. Detec- tive James Dooley fred after the pr1s- oner had made a mad dash. to escape-. Duplease is well known to the police in this city as a man who will take desperate chances His last arrest was for the theft Of horse from the Keenan stables on Fairfield avenue. Both prisoners are held awaiting arr rival of the New Hampshire police men who have been notified
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
REV. SPENCER BRAY FATALLY HURT IN
 GRAND CENTRAL
Venerable Clergyman in Critical Condition at
 Bridgeport Hospital.

Rev. Spencer Bray. former pastor of Bethany mission in Stratford, is in thes Bridgeport hospital and will probably die as result of an acci- dent in New York when he was on his way to attend the New York East Coaference.
 < Rev. MT. Bray, who is more than TO years old, fell off a concrete plat form in, the Grand Central Terminal and suffered a broken arm and in juries to one Of his legs, shoulder and in other parts Of his body. i At the Bridgeport hospital it is said, there is Htt1e hope for him
 The aged man, who resigned the pastorate of Bethany Mission April 4, was on his way Friday afternoon to attend the conference En Brooklyn, when he emerged from train at the New York terminal He stepped too form on which he a1ighted and he slipped He fell heavily to the tracks below, suffering painful injuries.
 Surgeons were summoned and they treated him. He was put on train later and taken to Bridgeport whence he was conveyed to his Main street home on streteher His condition grew worse rapidly and yesterday af- ternoon he was removed to the hos pital- His wife was summoned to his bedside at P o'clock this morn ing, because he was sinking rapidly.
 Physicians in attendance declare that owing to the advanced age of the clergyman, there is little hope for his recovery.
 MT. Bray has been a wofker in the evangelical field for many years. h Stratfords he is beloved. and the ac- eident has caused genuine regret
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
DOROTHY e. HoOFY

The funeral of Dorothy c. Hooey. daughter of AIonzo R. and Harriet Hooey, whose death occurred as result of being struck by an automo- bile on Sunday, was held from the home of her parents 919 Madison ave- nue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev John G. SadtIer, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. officiated and the attendance of friends of the little girl and sympathizers with her family in her sad death was IsIt ge. The flowers were numerous and beautiful. The body was taken on the $40 train for Platttsburgh, N r., for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
ROOSEVELT ON
 STAND TO BACK
 UP HIS CHARGES
tcontinued From First Paee,S

sss an author. He at that time had be- gun to make himself a factor in pub lie affairs. He had more influence than any single newspaper and he gradually became the greatest factor in American politics. Now MT. Barnes and Col Roosevelt were both trained at Harvard College MT Barnes having been graduated about eight years after Col. Roosevelt
 While MT. Twins was speaking MT Barnes arrived in court and took a seat at the table occupied by his eoun- seI
 and nation are founded.'"
 John McGrath, Colonel Roosevelt $ private secretary, who gave out the offending statement, was called as the first witness.
 Mir. McGrath told of giving the statement to newspaper correspon- dents at Col. Roosevelt.s home at Oyster Bay
 MT Wins then read list Of news papers published in all sections of the United States, in which the statement was printed. -
 A 1detailed statement of the cireu- lation of each of the papers was then placed in evidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
BRmGET MLLiER.

The funeral Of Bridget, wife Of Charles Miller, was largely attended from her late residence, on Beach street at 80 this morning and from St. Charles church at 9 o'clock where a solemn mass of requiem was sung by Rev. P. J. McGivney. assisted by Rev J. V. Hussion as deacon and Rev. T. B. GIoster as sub deacon. Az the body was being carried into the .chnroh, = Miss Jessie Murray and Jo- seph CIabby sang thThy WILL Be Done.'' At the Offertory, MT. CIabby sang, Ave Maria" and after the mass s'It Will Not Be Long, As the body was being taken from the church Miss Murray and MT. CIabby sang Lead Kindly Light The flowers were numerous and beautiful. The bearers: John FIaIstead. Joseph Burke, Joseph Hackett, Daniel and Henry Kileen, and Fred Baker. Burial was in St. Michaers. cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
SEARCH FOR BODY .lI!!| (. OF LAWSON STILL
 IS UNSUCCESSFUL
Family of Supposedly Drowned Man Visited By
 Many Misfortl1nes.

5 Though contint1ed search for the body of Victor F. Lawson, supposed to have been drowned in Cedar Creek last Saturday, has been continued yesterday and to-day by his wife, and sons, and David GoIdstein, employed by the police department it has not as yet been brought to the surface. Another attempt toA drag the lower section of the creek will likely be made at the behest of the police this afternoon
 Much sympathy for the bereayed the city to-day where Lawson is well known both as a waterman. conduc- tor and amateur photographer. The demise of Lawson comes as the fourth in a series of Kcatastroph which have plunged the family in mourning for several years Mrs Law sons father two years ago was miss ing for sixteen months before his body was found, sister ssdropped dead shortly afterwards. A son of the Lalwsons was killed by an auto mobile about years ago. and now her husband has disappeared.
 Though nearly DFostrated by grief Mrs Lawson has persistentIy sought for her husband along the docks and estuaries of Cedar Creek. She was on. the scene early Saturday night, continuing her search far into the 11SnL ana SIlI111lS4E11S Otd0T5 l4ldI were engaged in the same quest. She and her boy were about the spot early yesterday and stayed until late at night and today she is still continu- h ing the search. which is likely to end in such gruesome discovery.
 In the meantime, the police have not abated their activity in the case though they are assured that the death was probably accidental Sur perintendent Birmingham to-day i'm structed David Go1dstein. who has been successful on many occasions in bringing to the surface bodies of drowning victims to again drag a low CT section of the creek where the wa ter sweeps around a slight promon- tory.z and it is choped that it may there be found. lodged on the botton.ss. le
 Lewis Bottornly today reported to headquarters what he knew of the case, leaving a long statement with Captain of Detectives George Arnold The facts were substantially those l published by the Farmer yesterday Mrs. Lawson told The Farmer to-day that Bottornly had promptly reported her husbands disappearance to her She also pointed out that the bottles
 mentioned as whiskey bottles found ir the motor boat were used to contain Intoxicating oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-20
THOMAS PHEIlAN

was held from his home in Fairfield at 8 o'clock this morning and from St. Thomas church, Fairfield. at 8:3o. The requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Blake and the church choir furnished the music. A dele- gation was present from the Holy Name society of which MT. Phelan was a, member. The bearers: Patrick McGarry, Patrick Carroll. Edward Kelly, John Seirup, Patrick Gleason and Thomas Hughes. The body was taken to New York on the 10 a. m. train for burial in Calvary cemetery.