davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
HoW'S ThiSs

Wc offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. o. We. the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo. O, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous srrfacss of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Scld by all Druggists.
 Tako Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Transfer American Consul.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Arrange- ments to transfer American Consul Edward Higgins from Stuttgart, Ger many. to some other country, are being made today by the state depart ment. Higgins will nct be recalled o, granted a leave of absence. He has become objectionable to the Ger man government because of alleged c1 iticisms of Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Camden WOOdmen Initiate Six.

Camden, Jan. 21.-A delegation o1 choppers from Ouachita, Dallas coun- ty. brought six candidates for initla- tion in the mysteries of Woodcraft to this city today. in order that the lccal camp of Woodnen might lead cut the fatttd goat fer their benefit. Consul Commander Billy Lute stone presided in conferring the fallen sovereign and 101 degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
HaInmerstein Bankrupt.

New York, Jan. 21.-Oscar Ham lnerstein. former grand opera i'm presario, was adjudged a bankrupt today and ordered 10 appear for ex- animation before referee. The order follows his failure to answer an involuntary petition in bankruptcy filed against him January by credi- tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Cut SchOAJ Farm

Texarkana, Jan. 21.-The school reduced from nine to eight months at d called meeting of the West Side school board last night. The change is made to meet financial conditions of the schoal, due to the failure t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
CUR JITNEY OFFER-ThIs and s

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley (. Co.,, Chicago, Ill.,, writing youl name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com. pound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Christian Church Election.

Annual election of trustees. elders and deacons will be held at the First Christian church Sunday, following the morning service, according to an- nouncement made yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22
Brig. .Gen. Carpenter Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-Brig. Gen. Louis Ii. Carpenter, U. s. A., retired, died here today, aged 77. He entered the army as private in 1861, was promoted for bravery and saw much service in Indian wars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

If our work pleases you tell your friends, if not tell us. American-Ex- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-22

receive $S,000 from the state by special fund. The one month vii! mean approximately $4,10O to the treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
PLACE CARDS FOR EASTER

:gvnrs from n wonderful yellow AMI
white handuuN, the rihhors ending a.
eaCh plate vita a card decorated VITA
a mil,.ner's mode, trying ON an Easier
hat before a mirror. In. mode. Is
dressed IN a gown OF chiffon Of the
latest fashion ana tho hat she Is trying
on ~ trimmed with iniui.cslmai
flowers and feathers, The faVors in
this case are all IN the shane % hats,
though OF different design M for
various purposes.
one IL a pen w.ner, the ,hamo.s re-
ing cut just the size OF he brIln OF the
sailor hat so that when laid down only
the dolls straw hat with its feathers
and ribbons is seen. Another favor IS
u garden sunbonnet aud still another
a houdo!r cap with "A circle OF fine lace
straw for the crown \. sewing bag
made from a pliable straw a and a
knitting bag in the form of a bonnet
with castings in the strings TO hold the
knitting needles are among tho other
favors for this Easter hat luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
A Gallo suit Of blue serge ulmme with vanished braid and cape suit Of black and white

models occasionally offend by forsak-
ing the simplicity that is such a frocks
chief charm. one very pretty little
light gray chiffon and satin OF reason
able price has the skirt Of satin from
the knees down, while the entire upper
part OF the frock is Of the chiffon over
flesh color. with folds Of the satin for
trimming and flesh color tulle about
the throat.
There are beautiful faille silks in
these light gray tones and IN all the
soft light neutral shadings Of gray and
beige and the warmer. more yellowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Fortunate Ones for Whom the Modes
of the Moment Are Ideal Find
Zest in Most Foolish Fashions

everywhere. Bows Of narrow ribbon
with long ends are often set at the
back Of the collar or bodice neck and
there are many little ribbon necklets
and armlets devised for wear with
short sleeves and low cut bodices.
Some of these are entirely Of the mar
row ribbon, plain or ruched, but others
have tiny flowers in connection with
the ribbon.
Single embroidered flower sprigs-a
conccit adopted by Lanvin to such
a degree that this floral work amounts
almost TO the sig~nature-are being
used very smartly by other designers.
and the hat to be worn with the frock
that sports such IA note may perhaps
echo the flower spray in its trimming.
The painted or fatty embroidered
or appliQued design upon hats is al
ready being o~verdone-and badly done.
Occasionally a broad brimmed shade
hat bearing some clever and striking
design of flower or bird or fruit II
extraordinarily chic and effective. but
cheap exploiting of this idea Is bring
ing out some distressing achievements.
A dash of color is applied IN another
way to simple hats Of smart lines by
the Use of hatpins whose heads are
big fiat jewelled flower or fruit or
bird motifs in brilliant colorings.
The checked street suit and the dark
blue street suit divide honors. the
mania for checks being an illustration
OF the American woman's s~heeplike
tendency to wear what she sees others
are wearing. \ good many beige and
dove gray suits appear too. and dark
blue relieved 10y gray is one Of the
seasons favorite harnonies. one finds
this color scheme in both frocks and
suits. and the millirers also Ike it;
while gray. relieved by embroideries
OF dark blue, is n variation upon the
same theme. but not SO successful.
The gray used upon the dark blue
suits and frocks is n soft medium
light tone. rather like "A light castor.
and in some cases lightly dashed with
brown: but in the all gray frocks.
which are very numerous, the lighter
shades OF gray are more often used,
creamy soft tones hat are becoming
to almost any woman. though there
, are m who can wear no shade Of
gray without looking sailow or brown.
] These light gray frocks made OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
.L"ATHER'S GIRL" has GER
r. talnly made good IN the
person of Miss Kathleen

ALTATHER'S GIRL has GER
tainly made good IN the
person of Miss Kathleen
Burke Of London. who has
5ust arrived in America, o~stensibly
70 rest after a strenuous twenty
months spent IN going hither
and yon in Belgium, Serbia and
Franco on missions for the English
Government. Her rest cure go far
has consisted IN making from one
TO three speeches a day IN tho in
terest OF tho Scottish Women's Hos
pitfalls for Foreign Service. OF which
she Is secretary, and she Is pledged to
20 on talking at the same rate during
the remainder Of her stay here.
Miss Burke says the reason she was
able to tackle such hard work when
che war broke out was that her father
always treated her as a boy.
HE hadn't any son." she said. I'm
bis only child. And as head Of the
London and Northwestern Railway he
needed a son. SO he used me. l was
trained In secretarial work and stenog-
raphy when a mere child, and early
became fairly fluent In languages.
IT have a pretty good knowledge OF
French. German, Spanish. English Of
course. and I know some Italian. So
4 became a matter OF course Tor
fathers friends to make use OF me
when there was an International con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Particularly Enchanting Are the Warm
Weather Frocks Of Detachable
Thin Materials

uro,i,r,d
VIZ" q "s. tnn rar,nv, Cir,
.e' 49,. a.,,.,a,,
ua.s - nan,' 80 an,h Lii,
s.,.t. 49,, ,,,a,oJ ,o,iyor-
30 ''n,. uS,. ~, ,n,nr,,,,,
n a,a,s. IA ,rado vorv
go mn. a.u,,a,aoroa ,o, ,k;r, 10
- IT., ,ra,, or ,,,r-
",r.' .,,N,..,.. -. "a at.,,r,.r-
En- 80. ~. eli ,ncLoa foid. NJ
.s. a.,ho h,n,
-, ...,,a .nn,l. ,o, o,a h,,cl,
u.m,h q, ,,tIonco
no'' g - .,... ,to
~ 20. III Is 80, 60 o,,,,,nc
"n''e' ~" VIZ 90
''lrv's az 'nl'us" wy 1870 ,ho
s' o. ,a -
Di.0o'i ~. u.,inN
NUNS po,"'.u -,
wv ~" ooo -. 20 ,,aat. ,,,Ia
'i"|M "v'" .Tp' ,r,t' 49,
,o,, fr,ct h,. , clovorIv handled skirt
n,,,o,o ou,cr skirt e~xcaedinrl full. Is
-, at. ,,.,t. ,,oa f,tl,,y ,,.r a, NM
.rar.Lir, ~ h,,ct mia handed horizon
iii, a., h,,ct s,,tu II,t li,,I. hovs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
cards for Faster ~luncheoNs

nLACE cards for Faster 'uncheoHs
and dinners ara unusually
%srrincl!ke. Some Of them repre-
sent q miniature window box Of grow
ing tulips, hyacin,hs or croCuscs. The
box portion IS brown or green and
from II the pants stand up iC rc.ief
each one being painted IN natural
co,or.uss. An attached Carl bears the
name OF the guest, giving the appear
auce of a rift Of Faster flowers sent
from n florists.
single pots Of Easter lilies are
Fashioned similarly, The pot being made
q! plain brown or terra Gotta paper or
Of any shade that carries out the
color scheme Of the table, with water
color decorations to represent the
fancy flower pots row in vogue. Tho
more expensive Easter cards Of This
description are made double. 50 that
the appearance IS equally good from
whichever side they are seen, The
front and back are pasted together eX-
cCpt mt the bottom, where they are
separated sufficiently to enable the
card to stand III place. Cards not made
IN this way are furnished with the
usual cardboard prop at the back.
Single spring flowers of natural
colurs, carried ont in crepe paper and
standing on a cuilod stem OF paper
covered wire are among the cheapest
OF Faster table decorations. The tulip
10 particularly good for this purpose.
~ II can be made in yellow, PINK or
white and nccessitates less knowledge
6: ;.rcc !!owcr c,ahir% thHo snns
other blossoms. with a paper tulip
al each place the ContrcpieCe is appro-
priatcly OF natural tulips and the en-
tree eases and boxes for lee cream
can be made to NJ MO tho centre OF
larger paper tulips,
Where faNors are 10 he distributed
An elaborate arrangement IL I'm the
shape uc a large plane of Easter lily in
fu,l bloom. the flower pot being made
~ paper and tho attached ribbons end
Irg at each p.ata with II crepe paper
Easter lily standing on a colicd wire
stem.
Az an Faster luncheon to he given by
some college girls part of the enter
tainment Is to be the distributing OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

manifested decided intention. Of
stouinC m" saw Il was getting
serious. Presently "A pompous young
Belgian Lieutenant came 30 question
me-.
II few into n genuine raCe-!t was
so absurd In suspect me. who had ven
,ured close TO the German lines tus'
10 ohlise a Belgian and ffOurished
ono of my visiting cards N his face.
They wouldn't recognize my passports
said the Germans frequently sto,e
passports. But that visiting card I'm
pressed tho Lieutenant, ana the tongue
wagging ! W. him further wilted
him. lie said he would send me on
the military train 70 Client.
"'No.' ! said. Either you arrest me
here or you let me free
GLOW will you get TO the COAST
they said.
"I intend TO walk on my way I
told them.
well. | was freed and set out on
foot. OF course ] didn't walk far and
o 10 found my way to the owner Of
the ten thousand francs ] carried"
lsoNtI aHlNAS iislNN ''ifN illrltiSU-
tai 10 their campaign for the vote they
are developing a race Of policemen who
for politcncss can't be equalled on
the face of the earth. They are also.
they say. training the memories OF
the COPS. There is one traffic police
mamie stands on Fifty-ninth street
at Fifth a~venue-whO displayed the
other day an intimate knowledge OF
suffrage plans that almost %convicts
commissioner Woods or making mis-
men pass a suffrage quiz once a week
or SO.
II happened on the day Mrs. Alice
|. Snit.ie Eurkc and Miss Nell Richard
son started of m their trip TO the Pa
ciiic Goa FOR the National Woman
Suffrage Association. At IL :30-the
Yellow Filler was scheduled to leave
Columbus Circle at noon--a distracted
suffragist rushed up 70 the trafhc po-
liceman opposite tho Plaza.
Did you SEQ anything Of n yclloN'
suffrage automobile followed hv a lot
Of other cars?" shc Easped. I'm Ia
ride In the parade and ! can't find It."
Tho con took her arm.
! "You come on over here" no said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

only add to her dilemma. or at cast
the short capcs add to the duinp.ncss
of the stout figure. and the long snou'-
der. however obtained. IL uuhccom.ry
to any save the long WASTED and Sion
der.
There are. however. many cape rosa
tunes that are exceedingly piquan,
and attractive when worn ly the right
woman. one of these models. repro.
duccd in the central cut. was built
up If white or midnight blue serge lie.
lievcd by white muirc. Tho blouse
waistcoat was of the white ELK. rs was
its Eirdlc and little frillcl rcplum.
The drapcd collar vas of white. 50
was the narrow front panel ~ tia
skirt and II narrow lit of white mo "a
was visible around the bottom ur Inc
skirt. Above the drapcd low collar
rose a high close collar Of not and
lace. fiarinG at top and held mp ny a
narrow ribbon.
Exceptions among tho s'mi-r''.d
and rippling coats, tho ''-. formal
beltcd coats oh lines moro or .o~, srg.
ccstiyc of the eve popular N'rfok
and tho cape coats, ar" the suits win
loose naring coats of when tho cabot
model illustrated lu uur large group =
an example. Tits suit, trimmed 70
narrow ci.c braid. looks q 'rHo I'D
among tie host Of fitted models, hl.
has found many admirers ana .te ha"n
much copied, sometimes with 10
change to a lower collar.
There arc shorter coats on 'Ao same
..,.,,f lg,,,s null .ft..fsf 1,.s. t.s.- pHk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

colorinGs. Faille is still considerably
used, az are the SIX poplins. gros de
l.ondres and lightweight satins. The old
t!mc Louisire is coming back TO favor
also, and the ~Shanturg SIX and some
new crepe weaves are in demand. but
ten patterns OF taffeta are sold To n
OF any other substantial silk.
Among the thinner materials the
revival Of %rrcnadine is interesting ana
some very delightful models have been
built up OF this stuff in combination
with taffeta or other silk. one model
of dark blue ~greradine and taneta in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

leading her gently To the ridge OF the
park. and Ill tell you all about it,"
Then while frantic cab drivers. motor
sta-e drivers and smart chauffeurs
waited eXCiiedly for the signal to cross
the street lie slowly and lahoriously
rccited to tho lost suffrarist the pre-
else route 10 be taken by tho yellow
Filler. starting with its departure from
national headquarters at IL and ending
az WechawlSen Ferry.
In contrast to this was the behavior
Of n private citizen at the Hotel Ma
~icstic. when 900 women ave a suffrage
dinner in honor Of Miss Mary far
{ rett Hay there recently. With 900
women struggling TO get Ia the Dress
ing rooms the elevator was rather
crowded, and this citizen. a very fat
man. found Il hard to get on the car.
You'd better wait till the next trip"
said the operator.
Il won't" said the fat man. "IAt
one of the women get of"
And one OF those foolish suffs got on
This Is only one Of several profess
sions inausurated by graduates of the
School of Horticulture. which IS en-
tirely for women M whose instruc-
tors are mostly women. A young girl
from Virginia, who has been in New
York the past week helping TO take
charge OF the schools booth at the
Flower Show at the Grand Central
Palace. is studying farming for the
somewhat unusual, in these feminis-
tic days. purpose OF being more use
full in her home.
I'm going to live in the country
she said. land ! am taking the course
at Amber 10 supply what I've lost
through being a town dweller."
You're going to marry a farmer"
II would IL l had the chance" she
admitted. but it's my fathers home
expect TO live in. lie il a lawyer
but he hopes tt be able to retire soon
aud then wen give up our town house
and be farmers. And ] want tn be n
real farmers daughter. Till We 60
to the country | shall put in my time,
after graduation. teaching in a Yarn
garden I hope tn establish in our city,
virginia IL in sad need of such things
for it's children. We are dreadfully
behind tho times"
The Union League Club doesn't
like women to be c%lutterinR I'm corri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

particular. with sp!dcry tracery OF
gold embroidery on the tafeta u
cleaning through the transparent
~erenadine. IL a useful and lIkaOle
little dress. Etamine is liked too. and
so are the voiles and some OF the VERY
sheer soft SILK and wool mixtures that
are made IN charming colorings and
figured designs.
As for cottors, there IL no end 20
the novelties, but the smartest little
cotton frocks seem 10 lean toward the
plain Co,ors n white. orGandy is as
popular as ever and the lingerie ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
10pAY's BEAUTY HINT

II u not necessary TO shampoo quite
- frequently II your hair Is properly
cleansed each time ny use Of n really
good shampoo. The easiest 20 use
and quickest drying shampoo that We
Car recommend To our readers ma b"
prepared very Chcaply by dissolvinS
q teaspoonful Of c%anthroy, obtained
from your druggist. IN cup of hot
water. This rubbed into the scalp
creates n ,hick lather. soothing and
coolNg in IT'S action, rs well as hcuc-
tlcial 10 scalp and hair. After rinsiuc
the scalp is fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly, devel-
opinG q bright lustcr and q soft fuf-
ADO. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
By ELEANOR HoYr BRAINERD.

l,ops become more fascinat-
ing day hy day us the story
Of spring and summer fashions
develops.
Foolisj, fashions. some of them are.
A vote taken among women would I'M
doubtcdly show discomfort with The
present silhouette and "a desire for
change lut there are certain types
" Women for whom the modes Of the
are ideal. and M worn Nv
these types the spring and summer
frocks W 1916 are, at their best. en-
chanting.
Particularly among tho SUMMED
frocks il this enchantment al work.
There are dclectable thin urs this
season. and tho thin s,ufrs are admi-
r,blv adapt,d In tho yoluminous skirts
aud NH slocyes and all the lavish nm.
pli,,,de of the modisb frocts.
Creme C;coryette and chiffon are used
IN enornons ornntities and in both
Main and figured effects. the Two being
cStsr A poI,;a do, chiffon
i, which col,red do,s anpe,r on a white
ground appears I'm delightful combina-
,,or, In several of n Unmarried models
and the one Of Inc lot illustrated ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

young and slender to md a tailored
costume in which she looks well. The
little sem!-titted COATS with ripping
hip lines ar. no made for the I'M
Of generous proportions, nor are the
short VIDE skirts kind TO her. CapeS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16


- NV n'-.
~" may w "t"",'" i''"" '"' "
"'"'"" W i''"'E W. ''E"'"' ""o "'''
as '"e ''""s I'Pics''''"'''c ~ N'"""'
~ HN '"" i"S'S'"''re h'' |" 80
."c su,.."sr "n'''u'.'n' '''"l' 10
o"'s' '''N''" "'uh' Inv ''' suns
VIM "''e ny '"''e "" "h "'''"S''c
anu !" 49, anu "s s''" ~ N"l>'
'e Sd!u' u'uL. =" ao'ut 'Iu''e''nS up
So'''"o'S' ih'H s'"!eu al Io''le'
In view OF THIS 4 may seem az nrst
thought that Mrs. Claudia carlstedt
Wheeler. the woman who has been
clutterirg up the approaches 10 the
club with summonses for her hus'
band. Albert Gallatin Wheeler, alleg
ing that he owes her alimOny ana
won't pay Il. is committing "A social
error. But Is that sop Mrs. Wheeler.
according 10 another view, Is all right
Unless she gets her alimony how can
she keep u nome Ana II she hash I
a home now can she stay ther'' 10
cutter vi Pia''s anu ~PeT''rf"uS'F
nag IN pursuit OF 10 keep a
nome win Is or course dlitcreht from
me ACTIVITIES or ire suns AT Alhany'
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

chiffon and satin or chiffon and taffeta
on very simple Ines, with a bit OF
cream about the throat. are the dam
test and most conservative OF summer
frocks. and some Of them are surpris-
ingly low in price, though the cheap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
by Rondeau.

finish gives an individual touch and at
least a wee bit OF color.
Little loops Of narrow ribbon used
a a fringe border or applied NJ
greater length in other ways are pop
ular, and small bows Of course are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

cress or anything like that, and I got
pretty well used To going about.
When the war broke out ! was In
New York visiting. 7 got back on the
first ship, the St. Paul. and the Gov
ernmont had a place for me. My first
mission was TO Belgium. but later !
was sent 10 Serbia. TO Bulgaria and TO
other places on missions Of which Il
wouldn't he right TO speak"
1t ~ds in February, 1915. that tho
workers for the Scottish Womcn's Hos
pitfalls, established In France. Serbia
and Belgium by the Scotch branch of
the National Union of Woman Suffrage
Societies, induced Miss Burke TO enlist
with them. Up TO that time che had
made a speech. but n day a
certain Or. ingalls,. who had been get
ting up meetings TO ask help for the
hospitals. was called away to some
other work.
by the way, take my meeting this
afternoon. Kathleen DR.. ingalls, said
to the secretary: inc Miss Burke has
been taking" meetings ever since.
II was two months 10 a day after
wal was declared that Miss Burke had
her most thrilling adventure. n real
Capt. Kidd adventure. for It began
with buried treasure. A Belgian
peasant, fleeing from his home near
Termonde at the approach OF the Ger
mans. left in his haste ten thousand
francs, the savings OF his thrifty life.
buried in the ground. Being only
about six feet tall and weighing
barely Two hundred pounds re was
afraid to return for II himself. and he
begged little Miss Burke 10 get 1t for
him.
81 had 10 40 pretty near the Ger
, man lines she says. but 7 found the
money. But when I was returning /
did n foolish thing. I sat down on the
bank Of the River Scheldt 10 rest and
inly began pitching stones into the
water. some NJ the Bclgiars saw mo
aud lea ped IN the conclusion that I
Nas t. German spy measuring the
width OF tho river,
~ was escorted to one NJ the VII
laEes. In I then ! took It as a Joke:
but when the Belgian populace
gathered outside the window and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

The Union League Club doesn't
like women to be cluttering up corri-