davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
A Dance frOCk of Rose and Blue
Tulle in Rainbow Effect

entry season ago. One Of the
new frocks worn at mid-week
dance showed how effectively the
pointed trimming can be carried out
IN a dress of this type. The dress
was made wholly Of tulle bound IN
silk. The waist was a delicate
blue, with neck edge and deep
sleeve ruille bound in rose silk. A
broad gIrdle of the same material
finished the waist, and the skirt,
cut in deep points at the lower edge
was Of the blue tulle bound with
the silk, which made it twist and
billow out until the points were
almost indIstingulshable. Below
the first skirt there was yet another,
of the tulle, pointed at the lower
edge and bound with the silk. The
first layer was rose and then under
that the blue again, giving a veiled
rainbow effect.
Slippers Accept ButtOnhOIe Bouquet
With this were worn slippers and
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
Dance freeks Pointed

Dame Fashion is not oon6nlng
herself solely to the military. The
colonial contributes its share to the
present-day modes IN dance frocks.
These, too. diverge somewhat IRON
the simplicity which marked their
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
Evening Wraps Yelled

The wraps designed to wear with
the costume have nothing of the
crlnoline simplicity. They are
three-quarter, loose and flowing,
of striped aud figured satin, veiled
with white aud colored chiffon.
Square, deep collars predominate,
edged with black velvet OF bit of
fur.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
Paris Sends Suits in two Materials
and lacks the Italian Cocks
Plume TO the Latest Hat

side of the Atlantic. Perchance, il
Is because her venture in suits, for
Paris knows we'll the American
woman's weakness for the strictly
tailored. It's clever idea, this
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
Midsummer Functions BRING out
Suits In Two Materials and Dance
frOCks Pointed al the lower
tdOe.
New York, Aug. 10.

- -
Have you seen the new suits in
two materialsg They are quite the
rage, with their jaunty hareing coats
IN one, and swagger skirts in an.
other material which is totally diff
ferett. To see them, one must take
a run down to Long Beach some
afternoon, or slip over to Newport
aud stroll by the Casino in the
morning. They are worth seeing,
as they come now fresh from Paris
and are worn by New York's smart
society. It is an opportunity Of a
lifetime. Never has such style been
displayed on our own shores. They
only wait-these fashionable peo-
pie, politely bored by the things at
home-for the war to cease, that
they may winter or summer, as
chance may be, on the other side
of the great Atlantic. Now the
modes are brought to them. II they
cannot he at Monte Carlo, Trouville
or D'Eauville, they will at least wear
here what they would have worn
there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
Financial Statement of Randolph
County, July 5, 1915

The following is statement of the Financial condition of
Randolph county Arkansas at the of the fiscal year ending
July the 5th 1915 provided by Section 4S Kbys Dges
RECEIPTS
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13

showing Of jaunty little jacket suit
before plunglng INTO long coat,
and heavy skirts for cold weather
The serges are especially summary,
as they appear in combinations OF
blue aud white. Most noticeable
was a suit worn by ono of a party
Of ladies At Long Beach last Sun.
day-a distinctly military type IN
cut. The coat of dark blue serge,
patterned on straight lines, with a
high collar like the dress coat Of
the cadet braiding aud AT. The
skirt was Of fine white serge, a bit
scantier in width than the usual run
of things, with a strip of broad
white Hercules braid at the side
seam. With this she wore broad
straight brimmed, blue chiffon sall.
or, with the scarf of the chiffon
edged with beads for trimming,
dubbed, for its keen resemblance,
the "Boy Scout.
We hear from faris that the idea
of two materials in one suIt will be
carried out in checked and plain,
aud striped aud plain worsteds; al.
ready there is showing of these
models by the exclusive shops.
Unlike the serges, the coats Of
these suits are usually belted and
are amply supplied with patch
pockets, more like the khaki suits
worn by soldiers. One model just
received from the other side is made
IN this style, with a plain full skirt.
1he coat Is Of dark brown worsted
and the skirt, collar, belt and cuffs
Of toned brown check.
The Hat Of the italian Bersiullere
The SUIT is given the honor place
in the window Of one of our great
department stores and with il is
shown the hat Of the Italian bersig.
liere. Whether or not this hat will
be popular remains to be seen. As
it appears in black velvet, with
slightly tilted brim, stiff high
crown and dropping cocks plume
at the side, it is bit trying to the
average. 1t takes a daring person
to wear it at the necessary forty-fye
degree slant to glveit style. That
Paris has taken it up is a fact. We
hear from this city: "One of the
very smartest little ParisIennes ap.
peared a day or so ago at the Am.
bsssadeurs wearing not only the
bersigliere hat with its bowing
cocks plume at the side, but also
frook Of Tyrolian striped taffeta,
with a short, PLAN, surplice cor
sage IN Italian green silk"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-13
COIOred IOurcheltes ln SlIk GlOyes

SILK gloves, too, are more elabor.
ate than in past season. The INTRO.
dncing of the oolored fourchettes
between the fingers is one of the
new ways OF making the white
glove match the costume. Tie
gloves are usually made IN gaunt-
let style, with the strips between
the fingers black, dark blue, or
green with the buttons and, per.
haps, a vent IN the cuff section of
the same shade. The idea il finding
favor and It IL rumored that the
kid gloves imported for the fall
will also show these contrasting
oolors IN even more elaborate effects.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16
L o L.
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247. Why encounter fangue and disap- pointmen.a hunting your wants in p1rson, when The Graphic "classidod" a4o will do the work better3 n
 You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- ing Graphic "classified" ads bring applicants and applications to you. tf
 A Hoosier cabinet A Duntley cleaner, a Macey book case, or any one of thousand other useful gifts at Reap & Crawfords. tf
 It is our aim to please you in the smslles detail: American-Excel- sior Laundry O.. phone 146. If You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hav- jug Gral hic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. If Just received, one carload extra fine Missouri mules. Also carload of mares. Prices right. Berlin Bros. 12-3-1m
 Call the New Wood Yari for any kind of wood, dry or green, oak or pine, cut to order. 241S w. 18th, phone 1164. 12-?alm
 With less than three weeks to work, and a number of the contes- tants in the Suite Contest with practically the same standing, they all have excellent opportunity of winning. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. af
 ~The Hoosier took the highest rrize at San Francisco Exposition as it always does. Get one for wife's Xmas present, CT Macey book case, with the door that never sticks. Reap & Crawford Furn. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16
Cornerstone POstmastership.

An examination Of applicants for the postmastership at Cornerstone will be held in Pine Bluff on Janu- ary s, 1916. Application forms and information concerning the require ments can be secured from John F.. Sennett, postmaster at Cornerstone. The office is in the fourth class. and the compensation for the last fiscal year was $221.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16
Reduced Rates via. Iron Mountain
 Ky. Acct. Xmas Holidays.

To all points in Arkansas On Iron Mountain Railway. Tickets on sale De 2S, 24, 25 and S1. Good return ing January 5. 1916. To points in Oklahoma, Louisiana and Mississippi, Tickets on sale Dec. 23, 24. 25 and 31, returning January 5. 1916 To points east Mississippi river tickets On sale Dec. 21, P and 23 returning January IS, 1916. For further information call or write,
 D. G. PAYNE, Agent. Telephone 1046. 12-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16
FOR RENT--store, 11o
 Main Street. Apply
 M. Schwartz Ct
Lutheran Bazaar Thursday.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual bazaar Thurs day afternoon at the parsonage, 1112 East Sixth avenue. Fancy articles, q market table. Christmas tree loaded with articles for sale, will be features of the affair. 12-12-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16
Emma H. Ellis-Burnnam Graduate,
 14O4 Texas Etreet.

Solicits the patrona ge of ladies who desire beauty treatments at their residence. Shampooing, hair dress ing, facial massage, chiropody, mani- curing, hot oil treatment for the scalp, manirose oil manicure a specially. Phone NO. 1719. 11-30-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16

We have never and will never sacrifice quality for price. Quality goods are always worth the money. Our store is quality store. Reap & Crawford. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-16

Send your laundry to the old re- liable, all work guaranteed. Amer ican-Excelsor Laundry Co.,, phone 146. if
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12

was in bed when Nellie called and sh,
came to her room stating ~ am in
trouble, l cut a man, Nellie left in
about ten minutes. She was In terribs
distress and had been drinking. Chief
of Police Lester w. Smith met deteD.
dant on boardwalk on morning of An.
gust "a and locked her up, but defep.
dant said she had not cut any one
when accused. Joseph Jefferson, N.
lice officer in Wildwood, did not know
Nellie but had seen her and remop.
strated with her on account of vile Ian.
guage.
Charles Stewart, called "Baltimore II
knew Nellie as she rented a room from
him. Heard argument in Helen Coul.
ter's house. Did not see the cutting
but saw JEFF lying in Hudson's houss
after he had heard a man was cut. Did
not hear Nellie say she had cut him
Was convicted of assault on Offer
Poindexter, last summer.
H.. @. Schlichting, principal of school
at North Wildwood. Was called Ia
take testimony at coroner's inquest and
read notes of testimony of Hudson.
Helen Coulter, John Simmons and
Abraham Lloyd.
Nellie Randall again took the stand
and said she asked Mrs. Van HON
"will you give me my money as I was
supposed to have cut a man who was
beating up my brother"
Mrs. Van Horn was recalled to The
stand but no testimony was given in
Contradiction to what Nellie had said.
The case was rested at 1890 p. m. to
give the State and the defense an Cd.
portunity to sum up the evidence aud
make a presentment to the jury.
Therefore q recess was taken una
| 30 p. M.
When court convened Lewis g.
Smith, janitor of the Jail was called
and said he had heard some sort Of a
mock trial going on among the wit.
nesses under his care, but paid no par.
ticular attention. He overheard Carrie
say che only had to open her mouth
and she would put Helen where Nellie
was Carrie Sturgis was recalled and
contradicted the statement of MI
Smith.
The defense had overlooked MI
Smith and had asked permission to
call him after they had rested.
Prosecutor Carrow then took up The
States side and addressed the jury,
followed by ex-Judge Voorhees, for The
defense. The judge had to desist Oh
account of the severe cold he had con.
tracted and Mr.. Curley took up where
he had left off and made a most eS
quent appeal for the accused. The
Prosecutor closed for the state with one
of the most brilliant address that it hn
been the experience of anyone to hear
He was kind In his remarks and ez.
pressed sympathy for the unfortunsts
girl here before them, but his duty
must be performed.
At four p. m. Judge Black summa
up all the evidence aud instructed ts
jury In what constituted first and Geo
ond degree murder and manslaughteI
consuming in all about twenty min
utes. The jury then retired and at
7.30 pm. the court house bell annouDc
ed that they had agreed. After they
were seated the judge asked for th'
verdict and foreman Walter Smith
answered "guilty of manslaughter'
The clerk then polled the jury with th'
same result. Judge Black asked t'
prisoner what she had to say and OBJ
answered 81 am no murderess," afta
which he pronounced a sentence Of Dol
more than ten years or less than sI
and one-half years at hard labor at tS
state prison.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-11-12
CENT-A-WORD

Cottage, nine rooms lot As K 80 on E.. CIR
wood avenue, for sale cheap. Beecher-kH
! Realty Co.
The herald., 1915-12-30
PRESSlER-DRAGON.

In the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends, Miss Ella Press
Ter and Mr.. Louis Dragon were quiet
ly married Thursday, Dec. 23rd, at 6
o'clock mass, at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Rev. Father Cas-
sagne officiating. The attendants
were Miss Alva Salathe and Mr..
Louis Jones. The bride was hand
somely attired in blue silk dress and
a picture hat. She carried a pearl
prayer book. Miss Salathe looked
very pretty in brown taffeta silk and
chiffon and white picture hat. She
carried a prayer book. After the
ceremony the wedding party repaired
to the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Pressler, in Alix street, where a
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dragon were the recipients OF many
beautiful and costly presents. They
will be at home to their many friends
at 42S South Alexander street.
The herald., 1915-12-30
ALMOST A CENTENARJAN.

Mr.. George Herbert, Sr., one OF
our oldest residents, passed away
Wednesday, 3:45 a. m, at his resi-
dence, 205 Olivier street. His death
was due to senility.
Mr.. Herbert reached the remarka-
BILE age of SO years, having been
born in Engleheim, Germany, Aug.
6, 1922.
Mr.. Herbert came to Algiers about
~ years ago and worked in the prin-
cipal ship yards in the city. He was
a carpenter by trade and through
thrift and foresight he accumulated
comfortable estate.
He is survived by three children,
Prof. Fred Herbert, George Herbert
and Mrs. F. w. Drummer, also nine
grandchildren and two great grand
children. His wife preceded him to
the grave about 10 years ago. The
funeral will be held from Mt Olivet
Episcopal Church at $3.50 p. m. to-
day and interment will be in Metairie
Cemetery. SITS. John Lodge of Ma
sons and the German Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will attend the funeral.
The herald., 1915-12-30

New York, and fourteen weeks at the
Cort Theatre. Chicago, last season
gives the American dramatist and the
American player grace of heart 10
note the change of sentiment which
encouraged foreign-made plays and
foreign-born actors to flood our stage
with sickly sentiment and vicious
morality.
The New Henrietta" breathes a
spirit of mental and moral cleanness
that is quite unexpected in the play.
house today, and is generally regard.
ed as one of the best stage stories of
American life by an American author
and one Of which our theatre patrons
may pardonably boast. It is a ro-
nance of dollars and hearts, woven
by characters of familiar flesh and
blood, stirring the feelings without
smudge and holding the interest as
taut as the lines of wind-bulged sail.
After a drenching season or two of
the morbid and sensational drama,
the pure air and decent parsonage of
The Henrietta" is as refreshing as a
trip to the mountains or seashore.
Joseph Brooks organized this re-
vival tour of distinguished stars and
not since the famous tour of Joseph
Jefferson. William ]. Florence and
William H. Crane in the revival of
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy
pearl, The Rivals" has there been
offered for the enjoyment of discrim-
mating playgoers a dramatic feast of
the unique and commendable charac.
ter of this all-star performance Of
The New Henrietta"
The herald., 1915-12-30
1916 CALENDARS.

Inc 1916 Calendars are beginnino
10 make their appearance and if is
'he pleasure of The Herald to ar
knowledge receipt of a very usefu,
calendar from ]. Sprada. This calen
uar Is very neat design. having be-
sides beautiful picture a thermome
Ter and the calendar for the year
FROM the Louisiana Printing Com.
pany, Ltd, we have received a bean.
tltul telegraph to which is attached
a calendar with large figures for peo
pie who are past the age of reading
eight-pOint type.
FROM Mr.. l.. J. Peterson we have
received a calendar of the panel Of.
iect' being an imitation of an oil
painting of American Beauty and
bride roses.
NO doubt the most artistic calen.
dars so far presented in the year are
those being offered by Felix ]. Borne
Jr. They are of three varieties, hav.
ing the following titles: The World
Forgotten" a picture, The Great
Northwest" by Giles. and a painting
OF young maiden, Alice"
These pictures are handsomely
mounted and suitable for home deco.
ration.
From Steve Trupiano, of 1929 Pat
terson street. We have received a
very pretty calendar with a large
pocket. 1t has the likeness of two
children and several fawns on the
foreground.
The herald., 1915-12-30

address, presented Judge Golf with a
handsome diamond stud.
1t was more than a pleasant sur
prise to Judge Golf, but he retaliated
by presenting the Night Recorder
with a platinum tie ring. DR.. ]. NJ.
Tolivar added to the surprise by pre-
senting Judge Chamberlain with a
Masonic charm, also the gift of
friends. Among those present were:
Senator George Thoele, Senior Cap
tain of Police John p. Boyle, John
Fahey, Richard Meredith, Benjamin
Levy, George Jacobs, Lee Peyton,
Richard Corcoran, Richard Wingrave,
John Davis, A. J. Fallo, Arthur Har-
meyer, John Sinnot and Samuel
Moore.
The herald., 1915-12-30
ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic voters of the Fifth
precinct, Fifteenth ward, met at
Pythian Hall Tuesday night and
went into permanent organization
for the gubernatorial campaign.
There was large crowd present. N.
E. Humphrey called the meeting to
order, acting as temporary chair
man, and the following officers were
elected: Charles E. Hildebrand, pres
ident; Anthony ]. Chivaro, NJ.
Grimes, T. ]. Stinson, Joseph Dupre,
Charles Beninati, Henry J. Schaefer,
James Foster, c. c. Gisch, l.. ]. Pc
terson, B. H. Brakeman and c. Nc
Closkey, vice-presidents; Arthur j.
Sutton, secretary; NJ. ]. keenan,,
treasurer; George Salvato, marshal;
S. S. Address, sergeant-at-arms. Ad-
dresses were made by James O'Con-
ner and the local candidates. Reso-
buttons were adopted endorsing the
following candidates: r. G. Pleas
ant, for governor; w. T. Christy, for
state senator; Charles A. Hendricks,
for representative; H. N. Umbach,
for assessor; NJ J. Rooney, for State
Central Committee; Andrew j. Will
son, for Judge Juvenile Court; John
Fitzpatrick, for state tax collector,
parish of Orleans. There was a band
of music in attendance and a maca-
roni supper was enjoyed after the
meeting.
The herald., 1915-12-30
ORANGE CAMP CHRISTMAS TREE.

Christmas was ushered in with mer.
riment by Woodmen of the WorlI.
Orange Camp No s. who celebrated
Christmas eve with a big Christmas
tree and delightful program of mu-
sic and song followed by a Joyous So
cial hour. The young folks We're Civ
en- chance. the program being ren-
dcred almost in its entirety by the
children of members of the order
Following was the program: who
Is to- by Julia Cayard: musical Sc
lectiOns. by the FOrtmayer children.
cakewalk and songs. by Eloise Cas-
sidy. Two Little Stockings" by Mil
dred MCCauley; recitation. by Lillian
koenig; Santa Claus Marriage" by
Winifred Booth: Prairie Schooner"
Charles Tackaberry; The Night Be
fore Christmas" Margaret Hymel:
My Papa Was a WOodman." Helen
Huckins: The Baldhead Man." Mar
garet Finley.
The Christmas tree was won by y.
Matulich.
Committee in charge was composed
of C.. Berthaut. chairman; S. G. Smith,
G. J. d. Gerretts, l.. F. Gisch. G. q.
Brussann, F. c: Hymel c. J. DOnner
II. Holt, Major y. J. Duplantis.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Christmas Cheer.

Oh, children, you who have a Christ
mas. why won't you make it have a
real meaning by impersonating Santa
Claus? And if you cannot get through
the chimney for the reason that there
amt none" then joyously walk through
the door of the poor dwelling and de-
posit your gift on the threshold. You
do not catch the true Christmas spirit
if you give only when you expect to
receive in return. After you have ex-
changed gifts within your homes and
even to your relatives near by then
show your good will to men" by max
ing the merry Christmas chimes" ring
in the hearts Of some poor tots.
The herald., 1915-12-30
Mysterious Chimney Swift.

Much has been learned about bird
migration. but much yet remains to
be learned, and the following is one of
the most curious and interesting of the
unsolved problems: The chimney swift
Is one Of the most abundant and best
known birds Of the eastern United
States. With troops Of lodgings,
catching their prey as they go and
lodging by night in tall chimneys, the
focks drift slowly south, joining with
other bands, until on the northern coast
Of the gulf Of Mexico they become an
innumerable host Then they disap-
pear. Did they drop into the water
or hibernate in the mud. as was be-
lieved Of old. their obliteration could
not be more complete. In the last
week in March joyful twittering far
overhead announces their return to the
gulf coast. but their hiding place dur
ing the intervening five months is still
the swift's secret
The herald., 1915-12-30

corded Ny proxy. The election 1T directors
~la. Toe Toy ballot. and n majority Iu amount
of votes east shall elect the person FOR whom
The, have been cast. The board 90 directors
shall elect ,hcr aUl uth,rr~.
Ar,i,,, NI-Ihc board of drrrs,u-, shall
have power Go nll vacancies 90 their number
caused Dos death. resignation cot otherwise.
The said BOARD ut director, shall have full
control Of the property aud cuisines, OF thus
company. and is authorized o. ai.rt such
bylaw, and regulations a, the hr-tucs, Of
the gurpuiatiIUu may require. sand board
shall elect or appoint q manager. and may. Iu
us discretion, delegate special power and
authority 10 said manager for the purpose IT
properly conducting and managing the bust.
ness of this corporation.
Article Widths charter may be changed
modified or amended, OF thus corporation may
be dissolved al "a general meeting Of the
stakeholder, convened Tor thar purpose. after
due notice. Ii At any time this corporation
should desire 20 dissolve It's affairs. three
commits ,ioucr> shall be selected for that pur.
pose from the stockholders, At meeting
regularly called; SAID stockholders shall re-
mann IN office until the affairs Of the corpora
ton have been fully liquldated; and m case
~ vacancy IN their number the survivors
shall continue 10 act.
Thus done and passed. IN NY uotaridl Of
fee in the parish OF Jefferson. on the day and
date herein FIRST above written, by the par
ties whose names are hereto subscribed, IN
the presence Of MesSrs Joseph A. Casey and
btn- liOtkt, competent witnesses, VINO mere
unto sign these presents, together with APP
bearers and me. notary, after due reading
OF the whole
Original Signed: Vim. Hanna. 400 Canal
St, IS shares; +. {. Mitchell. 80 St Charles.
10 shares; ]. GerSon, by l.. NJ. Mayer, s
shares. 4522 Prytania; l.. NJ Mayer. Harvey,
La, shares; ID. J. Tortorich, lls Baronne,
shares. Witnesses: Ben IIocke. JOS a.
Casey.
JNO. J. REILLEY. Not. Pub.
!, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
for the parish of Orleans. State OF Louisiana,
do hereby certify that the above and fore
going charter of the Louisiana Auditorium,
Inc" this day duly recorded in my
Office in book 1857, folio -.
New Orleans, La, December Q. 1915
tSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. K.
true copy.
JNO. J. REILLEY. Not Pub.
dec 30 jan Is 20 p feb