davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

Slowly but steadily the Russians, pressing back the Turks in Asa Minor, are advancing toward Bagdad, their objective. The captures of Erzerum and Trebizond were powerful moves in that direction, but the Muscovites still have a long way to go before they reach the ancient city of his tory, mystery and romance. The pie lures show three views of the old
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD.

Columbia, Missouri, May 13-Rob- ert Simpson, representing the Uni versity of Missouri, equalled the worlds record for the 120 yard high hurdle race in the meet with the University of Kansas, today, clear ing the hurdles in IA 4-5 seconds. He established the worlds mark in the Missouri-1owa state meet week ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
WANTS BROTHER ARRESTED.

A little six year old girl visited the police station this afternoon and told the police she wanted her brother Will lie Ryan of 22 Lee street arrested be- cause he refuses to sift the ashes for their mother. Hes a naughty, bad boy and he ought to be arrested" she said.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
HARTFORD GIRLS STRIKE.

Hartford, May 13-Eighty-five of the 100 girls employed by Max Roth, shirt waist manufacturers of Church street and Union Place, went on strike at noon. Their only demand was for a Saturday half holiday throughout the summer, which the management refused to grant There was no disor- der
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
HER TROUBLES BEGIN.

Mrs. Sarah Martini, who was mar ried. at the police station this morn ing as stated in another column of this issue, came back to the police headquarters this afternoon with tale of woe. She says her husband does not live with her and her moth er-in-law will not even let her into the house to get her clothing.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
CANADIANS KILLED.

Ottawa, Ont, May 13.--A casualty list Of the Canadian Flanders issued by the militia department last night contained the names of the following ac killed in action: Robert John stone, Stellarton, N S., Telesphere Roy, Bathurst Village N B.; Guy Todd, Bridgetown, N. S.; Herman Ryan, St. John, N. B.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
RELIEF IN DUBLIN.

Dublin, May 13, via London, 4:15 D. m.-A marked relaxation in the en- forcement of martial law in Dublin has been observed since the arrival of Premier Asquith An order issued today permits the people to be on the streets until midnight and as early as 4 o'clock in the morning, giving them many more hours of freedom at night.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
HENIPHILL SAILS FOR LONDON.

New York, May 13-Alexander J. Hemphill, treasurer of the American commission for relief in Belgium sail, ed today for London. where he will join Herbert c. Hoover, chairman of the commission to discuss a plan to feed Poland that would be satisfac- tory to both entente allies and Gen. tral Powers
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
STEALS WATCH IN SALOON

Lukos Kassock was arrested o, Main street this noon by Officer Skelly. It is claimed that Kassocl1 was dicker- ing for the purchase of a watc, in Symolins saloon when he 3udden17, snatched the timepiece from it's own CT and rushed out into the street.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Thomas A.DeIning.

Thomas A. Deming, 69 years old, died today in Middletown. The funer- al will be held from his late home in Newington at 2 o'clock Monday. In- torment will be in Newington.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
"ORNAMENTv' PASSES ON.

Lexington, Ky, May 13-Ornament, by Order-Victorin, one of the most successful race horses and thorough bred sires, died at the farm of his owner, H. P. Head1ey. here today He was 22 years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. M. A. ISaacS.

Word has been received of the death on May 1, 1916, of Mrs. M. A. Isaacs of Ocean Park, California, who for merly resided in this city. Her death occurred after two weeks illness and was unexpected by her relatives and many friends here. Mrs. Isaacs is survived by a married son who re- sides in California.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Marion Bertha Ieary.

Marion Bertha, the four month old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Leary of 263 Church street, died yes- terday. The funeral was held this af- ternoon and interment was in Fair view cen etery.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
DISORDERS ON SAMONS.

Athens, Friday, May 12, D. m., via Paris, May 13, 10:32 a. m.-Revived disorders on the Greek island of Samos off the west coast of Asia Minor, have assumed serious aspect. The govern ment is taking vigorous measures to meet the situation,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
yosEs ". CoRTRIGHT DIES.

lew York, May 1S.-Moses w gtright, former deputy chief and lr an inspector of the New York
 Ice department, died suddenly
 b today. He was retired in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
DEAD IN LOWELL.

The police were notified his after noon of the death of John H. Hack cit in Lowell, Mass. Mrs. McCrann of 32 Main street is a sister of the dead man.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST-Between Springfield and New
 Britain, ladies' black silk bag. Re ward if returned to Herald Office.
 5-13-t
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
REFUGEES ARRIVE
Over 600 from Greece and Serbia Reach New York-About 200 Sent to Quarantine for Observation.

New York, May 13.-More than 60o refugees from Greece and Serbia were among the 1,409 steerage passengers on the Italian steamship Duca D'Aosta which arrived here today from Med1- terranean ports. About 200 of the passengers were sent to the quaran- tine station on Swinburn Island for twenty-four hours for observationf
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13
Salvatore CataIanO.

Salvatore, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. Sebastiano Catalano of fifty-eight Beaver street, died yester- day morning. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

stantinop1e was decorated with flags and bunting for him and thousands of peasants travelled from outlying districts to the capital to greet the German general. The picture shows hi minspecting the guard of honor at the railroad station in the Turkish capital.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-13

Field Marshal Von Mackensen, next to Von Hindenburg the greatest of German army heroes, has been visit ing Turkey and, according to German newspapers, has received an extraor- dinary enthusiastic reception from the Ottoman allies of the Germans. Con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
CnAU1AuQUA OPENS
 WITH GOOD CROWDS
Feature of Forenoon is Entertainment for Children who Will Take Part
 in Pageant.

The Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers pre- sented the opening attraction yester- day afternoon, at the first of the five days chautauqua entertainment being presented here by the Redpath- Horner company, and good audiences in the afternoon and in the evening appeared to enjoy the singing and the other features of the program.
 The big tent of the; chautauqua company has been pitched on the Scull property. at West Second and Olive, immediately west of the telephone ex- change. Everything was in readiness for the opening, and there was not a hitch the first day.
 The Yodlers provided the entire entertainment at the afternoon ses- sion, and in the evening furnished the musical prelude to the very inter- esting reading of "The Man From Home" by Wells Watson Ginn.
 Pol Plancon, one of the worlds best known and most famous songsters, will be one of the big attractions to- day, and there will doubtless be many present to hear him. He will appear at both afternoon and night sessions. A lecture on "The Culture of Person ality," by George Gibbons Narrow will be the additional number in the afternoon, while an illustrated travel lecture by Dr. Charles A. Payne, will complete the program in the evening
 Each forenoon during the chautau- qua, the children of the city will be met at the grounds at g o'clock, ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
QUARTERLY MEETINGS M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Presiding Elder Sage Announces Ap- pointments for Third Series of
 Quarterly Meetings.

. Rev. J. A. Sage, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district, of the Metho- dist church, has announced the follow ing schedule of appointments for the third round of quarterly meetings, for the current conference year:
 Humphrey, July 2, Il a. m. Carr Memorial, July ?, 8 p. m.
 New Edinburgh circuit, at Good Hope, July 6.
 Swan Lake circuit, at Reydel, July
 Rison circuit, at Wofford's chapel, July 15 and 16.
 Sheridan circuit, at Mount Carmel, July IF.
 Rowell circuit, at Wesley's chapel, July 20.
 Gillett circuit, at Camp Shed, July 23 and "A.
 St. Charles circuit, at Pleasant Grove, July 29 and 30.
 Roe circuit, at Shiloh, July 30 and
 Stuttgart, August 6, II a. m.
 Dewitt, August 6, 8 p. m.
 Star City circuit, at Mountain Home, August 12 and 13.
 Redfield circuit, at Center church, August 19 and 20.
 Wabbaseka, August 27 II a. m.
 First church, Pine Bluff, August 27, 8 p. m.
 Grady circuit, at Tamo, September 3, II a. m. Hawley Memorial, Pine Bluff, Sep tember 3, 8 p. m.
 Pine Bluff circuit, September 10, II a. m.
 Lakeside, Pine Bluff, September TO- IS p. m.
 Sherrill, September IF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
THREE CONVERSIONS
 AT M. E. SERVICES
Rev. Waldrip Breaches Last Night on "The Wages of Sin;" Big Meet
 ing at C. B. Shops.

"The Wages of Sin Is Death" was the subject of another very strong sermon preached last night by Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip, pastor of the Lakeside Methodist church, at the re- vival service conducted there, with another large congregation.
 Increased interest and enthusiasm is being shown in the revival ser vices by the members of the congrega- tion and others, and marked good is resulting. There was three conver- sions yesterday, as result of the three services, the one in the fore noon by Mr. Tatum, the one at the Cotton Belt shops by Dr. Waldrip and the one last night at the church.
 In the forenoon, there was an in. crease noted in the attendance, and the congregation demonstrated it's enthusiasm. At the shops, another rousing meeting was held, with 200 or more men present. At the night service, the music was again a win ming factor, MT. Tatum not only lead ing the chorus choir of 50 voices, but singing the solo, "Only a Prayer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
Delightful Bridge For Bride.Elect.

For Bride-Ele
 Misses Daisy and Bettie Sallee and Mrs. R. M. Hudson of Oklahoma en- tertained with very delightful bridge party, complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Adams, yesterday after noon. at the Sallee home in West Eff teenth avenue.
 The home was prettily decorated with sweet peas and cape jessamines, and there were eight tables for bridge, following which an ice course in the pink and green colors was served. The place cards were hand-painted hearts, with an armed Cupid in decoration. The favors were dainty and appropri- ate souvenirs in the prevailing color tone, filled with bon bons, that of the honoree differing from the others, being bridal bell decorated with orange blossoms, and filled with rice.
 Miss Adams was presented with a modish set of lingerie clasps. The first prize was won by Miss Hennie Wilkins, being a cut glass bud vase. The consolation, a hand painted ivory fan, was won by Mrs. J. c. O'Daniel. Misses Belle Taylor, Sarah Hudson and Henrietta Adams served.
 The guests were Miss Leah Jones and Mrs. Adam Lockard, of Newport; Mrs. R. s. Trulock of Ell Reno, Okla. Miss Laura Hearne of Albemarle, N C.; Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Emma Wilbourne, Miss Mary Lindsay Miss Emma Dewoody, Miss Mattie Fox, Miss Emily Fox, Miss Kathleen Collier, Miss Mildred Daniel, Miss Rosine Royston, Miss Willie Mae Toney Miss Hennie Wilkins, Miss Elizabeth Schober, Miss Carrie Arnold Miss Fannie McGaughy, Miss Marguerite Hoyler, Miss Mollie Nobles, Miss Rosa Riggin, Mrs. Aller Orto, Mrs. c. S. Williamson. Mrs. c H. Triplett, Mrs. w. o. Goodloe, Mrs H. F. Ryland, Mrs. J. c O'Daniel, Mrs V. M. Harrison, Mrs. F. M Reeves Mrs. Hunter Knox, Mrs. Roy Senyard Mrs. Sam Russell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

daughter, will return to their home at Atlanta, Ga, Saturday, after visit here with Mrs. Miller's parents, Capt: and Mrs $. Geisreiter.
 Mrs. Harry Hanf and Mrs. Roy Hanf have gone to Little Rock, for a short stay with friends, while attend ing the social features of the conven- ton of public utilities operators. Miss Clifton Gammill has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been attending Ouachita college.
 Miss Jane Everett Morris has re- turned from Little Rock, where she was the guest of Miss Annie Leak Gum and Miss Ritchie Durkett.
 Miss Sallie Cone has returned to her home at Montrose, after spending several days here as the guest of her brother, J. c. Cone.
 Mrs. A. J. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. l.. B. West, left yesterday for Hot Springs, where they will remain with MT Stewart, who was taken 1 there several days ago by his brother, Chief of Police J. Frank Stewart. MT. Stewart is showing improvement, and Chief Stewart returned home last ev- ening.
 Mrs. T. Havis Nixon is reported as showing steady improvement follow ing a serious operation she underwent some days ago, at a hospital at Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis and little son, W. A. Lewis, Jr., are expected to return Saturday from Mena and other points in that section, where they have been enjoying a vacation and visiting relatives and friends. ] Members and friends of the Har- mony club will enjoy an all-day pie nic at Doris park Sunday, according to announcement made yesterday by the entertainment committee of the n111h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
Helena Man Weds Pine Bluff Girl

Thomas H. Nelms of Helena and Miss Annie Mae Lerew. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Lerew, of this city were united in marriage at o'clock last night, the ceremony being per formed at the home of the bride $ parents at 619 Oak street by the Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor og the First Metho- dist church. The wedding was simple being attended only by the immediate relatives of the contracting parties.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelms left at 1 o'clock this morning for brief bridal tour at the conclusion of which they will be at home to their friends in Helena where MT. Nelms is in the real estate business, and prominent in the civic life of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

will enjoy games and other profitable pastimes, under the supervision and instruction of trained worker in this line. The children will be trained for a pageant to be given on the closing day, which will depict the growth of America, and it is expected there will be many to participate. The costumes to be worn by the children in this pageant will be made of paper and will be inexpensive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

Skipping down the cover on Sun day baseball in Troy was e humane act on the part of the authorities, Had the Troy fans been permitted to continue watching their team perform there is no predicting the dire results that might have been.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Mrs. George W. Wicks.

WTSs UeUTRP w. NVkSe
 News was received here yesterday by relatives, of the death, at Dan vile, Va, of Mrs. George w. Wicks, aged 80 years, mother of Mrs. Anna w. Buchanan and grandmother of Mrs. John Temple and Miss Hattie Buchanan of this city. The body will be shipped to the old family home at Louisville, Ky, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
s Q C E TY

Omega Sorority, and several members from out of town, will give Chi Omega breakfast at the Hotel Pines Saturday morning. complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
TAKING LONG TRIP.

Loys Hightower and Winfred Atch: ley will leave today for san Francisco to be absent about three months in all. They will make stops at Little Rock, Kansas City, Denver and Salt Lake City while en route, and will re- turn via Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
Picnic Party Is
 EniOyable Affair.

Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Keith and Mrs. c. G. Harolson, party of friends of Walter Maloch enjoyed a delightful picnic Tuesday at Doris park, as a farewell party to the host, who has since returned to his home in Louisiana, after graduating from the Pine Bluff high school. Those in the party were Lvra Mae Shaw, Lau- renee and Hazel Crump, Vernon Doty. Mabel Johnson, Mildred Gray. Crystal McDaniels, Merle Mays. Gladys Har- rison, Hazel Moseley, Frances Land, and Walter Maloch. Gordon Wick, Elton Moseley. Jessie Crump, Horace Doty, Ed Waite, S. L. Gannaway, Louis Wick, Albert Robinson, Bert Yount.
 The local members of the Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

All hats, ribbons and flowers half prices. Hats cleaned and reblocked soc. Mrs. Nell Trotter, 1405 Main street, phone 2053 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
PARDON FOR HOSEY.

Little Rock. June 8.-Governol Hays today granted a pardon to Jack Hosey of Texarkana. who was con- victed of burglary at Pine Bluff and sentenced to four years in prison. Frank Williams was also pardoned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

The Pattern for This Design Besides Allowing for All Seams: gives the True Bastine Line and shows Diagrams for Cutting ana Making

Ruff1es are eminently fashionable and thev are seen upon the girls frocks as they are upon those of their elders. This little dress is charmingly simple and child-like and at the same time it shows the newest features. Here, it is made of lowered taffeta in a child-like color and the guimpe is ot white Georgette crepe, but it will be found suitable for many different materials. The skirt is circular and here it is trimmed with two ruffles at the lower edge and one arranged at the high waist line, but it can be entire lv covered with ruffles and if it is treated in that way it is pretty made of net, chiffon or other thin material. For the party frock, net is charming for the founces while taffeta is used for the skirt and for the over-bodice: White net with blue or rose colored taffeta makes a very pretty irock. The dress as it is shown here is just a simple one adapted to afternoon use. Much the same color effect could be obtained by using one ot the pretty challis of the season with lawn or batiste or embroidered muslin for the guimpe. In such case, 1t would pc we'll to finish the guimpc and the skirt separately and to attach with snap fasteners for with the guimpe made ot muslin it would be more practical treated in that way, as it then can be sent to the laundry without difficult..'. Rose colored taffeta would be pretty used as the lowered is here, and silk in such color is simple in effect and altogether appropriate.
 For the I2 year size will be needed 2M wards of material 3o inches wide or 2 yards A for the skirt and over bodice, 3A yards 36 or 3H yards A, for the three ruffles and ILs yards 3e for the guimpe.
 !, is cut in sizes for girls from 10 to I4 lress by the Fashion Department o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

Optimistic Thought. It is not possible to found lasting power upon injustice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09
BELL:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
JUNE 18-CALIFORNIA AND
 WEST-JUNE 16

Including Grand Canyon, Arizona. 26 days, $195.0O.
 Address Fitzgerald, Dobyns, Hardin College. Mexico. Mo. 6-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

The May Manton pattern sizes for girls from 10 to IA will be mailed address oy uie '"s" OSf"' " this on cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

The local members of the Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

daughter, will return to their home at Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, after visit here with Mrs. Miller's parents, Capt. and Mrs. $. Geisreiter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(Quotatfons ~ Miller d Co.. Member RI
New York Cotton ExcbanEe.l

New York, Dec ls-Fears that Pre-
inter Lloyd Georges speech In the
House Of Commons tomorrow would
be disappointing to the advocates OF
peace caused a selling movement that
weakened the cotton market late in
the session today, after it had displayed
nrmness Exports for the day Were
unusually heavy Trading was small
At the opening, but the tone WAS Arm.
with prices Z to 1s points higher
Active months sold about 90 to 25
points net higher during the middle
OF the morning, but this bulge met
JIverpool selling which WAS said to
be partly against spot purchases in
the South and there were reactions
OF six or seven points after II o'clock.
Prices were well maintained for a
time in the afternoon, The demand
from spot FIRMS which probably rep
resented price fixing by spinners TO
considerable extent, absorbed the
comparatively moderate offerings
from speculative sources. Spot bust
ness In the South, as reflected In mes
sages to local houses. was seasonably
quiet
Late in the day active selling by
Wall Street and Western interests
forced the market down twenty points.
The close was al the bottom and bare
~ steady AZ a net loss Of TO ~
points.
Port receipts for tho day were 80
Al3 bales. compared with 34,s3S bales
last year. Exports for the day were
63.4so bales.
Spot here was quiet % points lower
nj lsInc; there were no sales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

Of trade today The indicated crop
for 1917 is $50 $4,000 bushels. the area
being 100000 acres. or 20 more
than the revised acreage Of last year.
The actual increase In the acreage In
Il Hike period In 1916 was 5000 acres
and the indicated crop at that time
was therefore little less than this
year, although 1t was. materially re-
duced before harvest time. The con-
dition OF the growing plant was placed
at s5.7 against ST. for the same time
last year. The increase In the acreage
was not large as looked for by the
trade.
Cash wheat at Chicago was Mt a
standstl as the reported sales were
only 5000 bushels. The seaboard re-
ported foreigners in the market. but
they did not make public the amount
OF their takings,
There was stronger and higher
market for corn. the net gains for the
day being Aa2Ac, Liverpool prices
were up ,sa2d. but II was a partial
offset to the weather over the corn
belt. which was cold and favorable for
handling that grain. although the car
situation is as tight as at any time
during the past two months. Cash in
terests bought futures freely. and this
took the surplus out OF the pit and
kept the market relatively firm,
Oats were Aa%c higher, and they
closed around the best prices reached.
Trade WAS large with shorts In the
lead as buyers.
There was bear turn In the provis-
ion market early on the big run OF
! hogs at the yards as we'll az at west
! ern points. The early losses were
! mainly reRained later in sympathy
! with the action OF corn.
Open. High. Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

Miscellaneous Markets.

New York. Dec. fs.-Money on call
opened at 4tz per cent high, pei
cent: low. "a per cent, closed. pei
cent Most OF the days loans were
made al ~ per cent on industrials
Time money ut the opening of tbs
week was practically unchanged WITH
a moderate aggregate OF business.
Fluctuations on the curb were gen
orally narrow. hut iudugtrials con
,fnued weak and some OF those issues
sustained further severe losses. OF
stocks were steady. general stead
iness was also prevalent in the min
ing stocks.