davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
Blue and COLD eleven
TO SCRIMMAGE TOMORROW

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Sept. 29.-It is possible
that Coach McAvoy will put the Della
ware College football candidates
through the first scrimmage practice
tomorrow afternoon. The season
opens on Saturday of next week with
the blue and gold playing p. NJ. c.. on
the latter's grounds. in Chester, and
Coach McAvoy realizes that he has
but little time left to get a line on
his new material The only way to
do this is to see them in scrimmage.
He can then judge of their ability on
defense and Ohense For the first time
this season he had the candidates
practicing tackling the dummy" yes
terday afternoon.
Groundkeeper Rose has Joe Frazer
Field in excellent shape for the sea-
son. although the first game will not
be played here until Saturday, Octo-
her IA. with Western Maryland
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
PENNSY MEN OFF TONIGHT
FOR ALTOONA TOURNEY

About TOO members Of the r.. r.
and W. Athletic Association with
their families will attend the an
nual field contests of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at Altoona tomorrow
The local representatives will be ac-
companied by the First Infantry
Band. with their leader. ]. Norris
Robinson.
The headquarters OF the Whining.
ton delegation at Altoona will be the
Rising Sun Hotel. From the Altoona
station. the Wilmington guests viii
march in line to the hotel.
A special train carrying the VIII
mington party will leave Wilmington
at 1925 tonight. and all members of
the association and employees are re-
quested to meet at the association
rooms, Fourth and Shipley streets.
not later than 1890 o'clock tonight.
to parade with the band to the rail-
road station.
Pullman accommodations for a
limited number can be obtained at
the station.
The two rear coaches will be re-
served for the members and en-
ployes having ladies in their party.
and no smoking will be INDUCED in
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
DODGERS CRACK IN
THE CRUCIAL TEST
Phillies Look Good for
Drive Into First Place
Today
SERIES DETERMINES
PENNANT RACE

Only one point behind the Brook
Ign Dodgers and with the advantage
Of tho Jump" game Of the all-im-
portant series tucked away. the Phil
lies stand poised today to drive their
way into first place in the National
League.
Tic dodgers cracked badly through
their collision with the fast travel
ing Phillies yesterday. but are pre-
pared to fight desperately for the
struggle today which will spell
whether they retain their lead or
ekid into second place. Twenty thou
sand rabid fans. yelled. cheered and
iam troaued and moaned as the
Dodger machine showed fighting
.orm. then began to hit bumps and
inally cracked open yesterday. To-
lay they arc looking to Rube Mar
luard. jeff Pfeffer or Sherrod Smith
take the mound and regain the
lost ground.
co. today's game may hang the re-
suit OF the pennant race.
The Phfllies are likely to present
gra RiNey as their pitching choice,
vnon Rixey is right he's hard TO
,eat.
,iNe was the biggest factor in
pulling the Dodgers OFF their lofty
ier.h Larry Cheney. who has turn
I'd in victory after victory of late.
who has pitched his way past other
tense situations. faltered in the sec
end inning and completely gave way
n the third Two hits. an error and
sacrifice fy in the second inning
apparently unnerved him. and with
one man out in the third he lost
everything.
One man hit safely and Cheney
ned two and uncOrked wild
mitch before Jack Coombs was called
ITO tho breach.
MEANWHILE Grover Cleveland Alex
ander was pitching steadily. un-
ruffiod by the fact that he was Off
ciating in a game which might mean
worlds series for the victorious
club. He was backed up by bril-
liant Helding Bancroft. Niehoff and
Paskert sparkled all afternoon
i0ni weather was again on tap
for todays game. After an extended
,u} snap. he sun is beginning to
gel back in August form. With the
heal oiling up pitching arms, and
taking the kinks out Of muscles the
remaining games Of the series will
be PLAYED under ideal conditions.
In the American League the Red
SoX have slipped slightly. Three
games must be added to the Red Sox
victory column before they will have
the pennant cinched, in case the
White Sox win all their remaining
contests. The Yankees downed the
leaders yesterday and are billed for
another contest with them today.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

these cars.
stop will he made at West Phila-
delphia to take on few employees
and members of the band.
Committeeman John NJ. Ferrier
has charge OF the Pullman arrange
ments and all matters relative to The
same should be referred TO him.
Committeeman Ben S. Weidenhoim-
er Will have charge OF the baggage
car and all commissary arrange
ments
The special train will leave Al
toona on return trip al 1l.O5 tomor-
row night. and II is desired that all
the Wilmington party will avail
themselves OF this train.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
CITY Basket ball teams
Want WINTER LEAGUE

Associations interested in a basket
ball league for the city are invited
to attend a meeting in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office on next Monday
evening when the proposed league
will be discussed At this time at
least six basketball teams favor
league. Among them are Brownson,
Y. NJ. H. A.. Highland, Eden-South
Side and Montclair. Brownson will
put two second class teams in the pro-
posed league. Backers of the pro-
posed organization hope New Castle
will seek a berth.
Should the league idea meet with
favor a temporary organization will
he formed at once and a rush made
for opening the season.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

should help out by defeating the Phil
lies five games out OF six in their
last series the Giants would be tied
for first place on the last day Of the
season. They can win the pennant II
the Braves take all six games from
the Phillies, provided the other fore
going things happen.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
near RIOT when RACE
winner IS DISQUALIFIED

BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Sept 29.-The
$50 trot at Bridgeville yesterday nearly
ended in free-for-all fight when Gar
land W., owned by West, was disquah-
fed and the race given to Billy W..
owned by Savage, of Georgetown. he
Judges ruled that Garland W. finished
the race running under the whip. Vests
friends disputed the decision, aud it
was with difficulty that peace was re-
stored.
Free for all;
Rowdy Boy, Meyers, Bridgevlle l
Hummng Bird, Adams. Bridge
Vile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2
General Mack, Jr., Hudson,
Frankford .................. 3 3
Time, 2.2l, 2.2O l-2, 2l7 IA.
22O Pace:
Pauline g.. William .......... I !
Postmaster Credick .......... , 2
Redbird, Ingram .............. s
Belle Jones, Windsor ..........
Belle Jones drawn in the third heat
Time. 2.2l, 30 2.2l IA
2.3O 1rot
Billy W., Savage .....~....., ? !
Garland W.. West ............ ! ?
Redwmg. Collision ............ 3 2
Sadie Belle. Hudson ........... 4 4 4
Time, 2.27. 2.2s, 227.
Colts Race;
Lady Jones, Jones ............ ! l
Sidney Miller Myers ......... , ! l
Time, 2.35. 2S6 2.33.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29

There is still a demand for coach
men and footmen Read the Want Ads
daily and you will find that such ser
vices arc being called for.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-09-29
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League. W
Boston at New York, cloudy
Philadelphia at Brooklyn cloudy.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. rain
American League.
New York at Boston. clear
Washington at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Detroit al ST. Louis. clear.
Chicago at Cleveland. two games,
cloudy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
RAILROAD VENETIAN ,.-'''
 MEMORIAL SERVICES
Rev. E. R. Steel to Deliver Sermon on Sunday, June 18-Exercises at
 Cemetery in Afternoon.

Annual memorial services will 'b( conducted at the First Methodist church on Sunday, June IS, for the members of the four brotherhoods of railroad transportation employees as a result of the meeting of the joint memorial committee held last night, at the home of the chairman of the committee, I. F. Magee, in East Sixth avenue.
 Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the church, will deliver the memorial sermon. at the morning service at II o'clock, and it is expected all the members of the brotherhoods and of the auxiliary orgehizations of wo- men, will be in. attendance. s,. In the evening. the brotherhoods and the auxiliaries will meet at o'clock at Bellwood cemetery, for ad- ditional exercises, and foT 8 memorial addresss, which will he delivered by prominent attorney. whose name has not been given out because his acceptance has not yet been received by the committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
INACTIVE CHURCH |: PEOPLE DISPLAY
 PROPER SPIRIT
Sermon on "Sin of Doing Nothing" By Rev. Waldrip
 AWakens Conscience.

A gratifying increase in the size o1 the congregation was noted last night at the revival service being conduct ed at the Lakeside Methodist church bly,. the pastor. Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip; As heretofore, the chorus choir. under direction of MT. Tatum, furnished enliveKing music.
 Afeature that was most en1oyabie last night was a sole, by Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, s'Ihe Touch iof His Hand on Mine." N>,sx, ..
 "The Sin of Doing Nothing, was tne subject of the sermon by pr. wal drip, and was based on the 25th cElap- ter of Matthew. The pastor handled his subject in strong style, bringing out clearly the need for action by the members of the congregation. He stated his congregation is not plung- ing into, sin, it is not violating the laws, but it is doing wrong because it is doing nothing. Faithfulness, fi-- delity, activity. he urged upon the congregation: !
 At the close of the service, MT. Tatum proposed that all members of the congregation who knew they had been inactive, and who sincerely meant to take more active part in the church work, to do something, shake the pastors hand, whereupon those present moved forward in a body.
 Services are being held each fore- noon at 10 o'clock by MT. Tatum. and each evening at o'clock by Dr. Waldrip, at the church, during the series of the revival services here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

Mary Terry, negress, charged witf Terry, by administering arsenic, was 5ustRee of tSe Reses % ns ter yesterday, and was ordered held tc await the action of the grand jury being remanded to jail.
 The negro died rather suddenly time ago, at his home, soon after eating supper. He stated, sbefoFe death, that he had been poisoned. A coroner's jury exonerated the woman, but the officers investigated, .and a chemical analysis of some sugar in the house resulted in the finding of arsenic in the sugar. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Mrs. o. B. Mckenzie has presented the following new volumes of fiction to the library: "The Flirt," Booth Tarkington. "The Magnet" Rowland.
 "The Barrier" Rex Beach. Stackpoole
 Billy 'Fortune," Lighton. '"The Lovable Meddler," Leona Dalrymple.
 "The Jungle" Sinclair.
 My Quaker Maid," Ryan.
 "The Man In The Brown Derby" Hastings.
 ". V.'s Eyes," Harrison.
 "That Printer of Udell's," Wright. Mrs. Fred Senyard has presented two volumes of fiction, these being: "The Dare Devil," Maria Thompson Daviess.
 "The Bent Twig," Dorothy Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
PERSONALS.

Dorsey Duncan has returned from chattanooga. where he is attending the Baylor University school.
 Willis Adams, who is attending Baylor University school at Chat tanooga, Tenn, is expected home Thursday, for the vacation period. Attorney N. J. Can't Jr., is at Lit tie Rock, attending the meeting of the Attorney T. Havis Nixon is attend ing the annual meeting of the state par association, at Little Rock,
 E. B. Bloom, secretary of the cnamDer Of commerce, motored to Lit- Sie Rock and return yesterday, on business matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
FOUND HEALTH ;
 " ,.. i
FOklalldma I4ady Says She VfsiA.d Four States Seeking Health, But Did Not Find It Until She
 Took Cardui.


 Did Not Find It Until She Took Cardui,
 Henryetta, Okla.,-Mrs. Anna Hile- man, of this place, says that she suf- fered for years with headache backache and other complaints caused from womanly troubles, and that she had been to Colorado, Da- kota, Missouri, and Kansas seeking health and never found it until she took Cardui. She says she was given Up and was: confined to her bed for three months. ..
 She further says: We then moved here and after moving here, the drug gist here in Henryetta, Okla, told my husband about Cardui and gave him 8 Birthday Almanac, and read the testimonials and began taking it, and could see after I had taken the second bottle it was doing me good, and so I have kept it up. I would not do without it in the house. When I feel tired and nervous after doing a hard days work 1t seems to rest me and make me feel fresh.......
 Today l am a we'll woman and I know that Cardui has cured me-. l can do all my own work and wash- ing and house cleaning now without ever giving out. have several friends right here in town who have been unable to do their work for years but are now up. since taking a couple of bottles of Cardui. I weigh 146 pounds. and am always we'll. When I commenced taking it one year ago, I only weighed 100 pounds"
 All druggists sell Cardui, the wom. ans tonic. Try it if you need a rem edy of this kind. Get bottle to- day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
ROBINSON WOMAN DIES.

Ellen Robinson, negress, who was shot: Sunday afternoon at her home in the southeastern part of the city, has died of her wound. Henry Rob- inson, her husband, who is under ar rst on charge of assault with intent to kill, will be given g preliminary ex- animation tomorrow before Justice of the Peace J. A. Frazier, and the charge is expected to be changed to murder. Robinson alleges the pistol was discharged while he was trying to take it from the woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

Little boys are wearing most at. tractive costumes this season. They are essentially masculine in effect and at the same time they are relieved of over severity by the color of the material, by little fancy stitchery or by one treatment or another. This one is as simple as it is attractive it is easy to make and it has every con dition to commend it. The model is a good one for linen, for gingham, for chambray and for all the materials that are used for little boys suits. If it is made of white and smocked with color, it will be a very handsome suit for afternoon wear. If it is made of blue chambray or of pink chambray and smocked with white, it will be just the useful sort to be worn during the morning hours. Whichever is, chosen, it will be smart in its lines and in every way attractive. If the shocking is not liked, plain shirrings can be substituted. Straight trousers are favorite ones of the season. If liked they can be made of linen or of galatea or of some such material while the blouse is of a thinner one. A white blouse with colored trousers would be pretty and fashionable in such case, the collar and belt would match the trousers.
 yards of material 27 inches wide, lay Manton pattern No. 8988 is cut It will bsJnailed to any address by the l receipt of ten cents.
 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

order the Pasteur serum for the pa- tents, and when the serum arrives today, will begin the Pasteur treat ment of the patients. The treatment will extend over 21 days. Five per- sons were bitten by the dog, one of them being Emmett Williams, trav- cling man from Fort Worth, Texas, and the others being Italian residents of East Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
TO TENDER RESIGNATION.

Rabbi Joseph Jasin will go to Little Rock today, to attend a special meet ing of the Arkansas Association of Jewish Religious Teachers, of which he is president. The meeting was called by Rabbi Jasin, that it may re- ceive and accept his resignation as president, because of his early de- parture for Schenectady, N. Y., where he has accented a call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
Delightful Dance
 Hon0rs Visiting Girl.

HOnOrS VlSltlng UIfl.
 mplimentary to Miss Laura Hearne of Albermarle, Va., who is here for visit with her sister, Mrs. c. H. Triplett, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Trip lett entertained last night with an in- formal dance at the Hecaton club. The affair was thoroughly delightful, the ride by automobile to the club grounds and back to the city in the cool, fresh features.
 Misses Hennie Wilkins, Josephine Wilkins, Emily Fox, Victoria Harrell, Virginia Walker, Eulalie Walker, Beulah Walker, Louise Crow, Emma Hummer, Evelyn Perdue, Eddie King, Leila Coles, Matte Fox, Margaret Fox, Selma Martin, Ollie Eddins, Rosalie Philpot, Lutie Alexander, Elizabeth Schober, lone Hearin, Vashti King, Marguerite Hoyler, Ethel Mann, Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Annabel Rob- erts.
 Messrs. and Mesdames Thurman Louthan, Finn Hut, Hardy Kilgore, H. K. Toney, Clarence Philpot, Charles Madding, P. P. Byrd, V. B. Alexander, Dick Jones, Henry Haizlip, w. w. Draper, J. B. Speers, Hunter Knox, Frank Tomlinson, c. s. Williamson, c. H. Triplett, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Luck, Dr. and Mrs. E. c. McMullen.
 Messrs. Ragland Fitzhugh, Sam Trimble, Will Nichol, Dan Taylor, Currin Nichol, Dolph Kastor, Sam Smith, Armstrong Barrow, Holmes, Ed Williams, Will Alexander, John l.. Alexander, Henry Jordan, Walter Will kins, B. c. Tovey, William Roe Brews- ter, Ed Dilley, Mcclellan, Wilbur Orto, Collier Lee, Carl Rutledge, Arthur Triplett, Joe Clement, Will Kennedy, Tom Collier, Dr. w. T. Lowe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
DOG BITES LITTLE BOY.

Tom Dick Noble, 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Noble, of 617 Ash street, was painfully bitten on the right arm yesterday by a dog belong ing to neighbor. The injury is pain full, but no serious effects are expect ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
WAS HEAVILY ARMED.

Charles Jones, negro, who says he is from Helena, was arrested yester- day by Night Chief of Police w. D. Fiveash, on a charge of carrying a pistol. The negro was arrested at Main and Second, while he had shot gun on his arm and a pistol in a pocket, both weapons being loaded. He said he was trying to sell the fire arms. He is being held for investiga- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
FIVE SUFFER FROM
 BITES RABID DOG

Dr. Fred Rowell yesterday received a telegram from Dr. Wm. F. Mem geldorf at Little Rocck, reporting that the dog which on Sunday bit sev- eral people near the end of East Sixth avenue. was suffering with ra- bies. Dr. Powell immediately had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

sheriff R. H. Williams. Prosecut- lng Attorney T. G. Parham, Senator Creed Caldwell and Deputy Sheriff ]. L. McBurnett will motor to Little ROCK today to attend the state Demo- cratic convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
Linen Shower Today. For Davis HOspital.

Friendc of the Davis hospital will participate this afternoon in a linen shower for the benefit of the institu- tion, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Voss, in West Fifth avenue.
 The entertainment will begin at 4:3O o'clock and it is confidently believed that in addition to being of marked benefit to the hospital, it will be a most thoroughly enjoyable social event, of an informal nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
Pupils Recital at Hotel Pines.


 The following program has beer prepared for the recital to be giver this forenoon, starting at 10 o'clock at the Hotel Pines, by the music pu- pills of Miss Winnie Clegg and Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, and to which the friends of the pupils are invited:
 PART l.. u Sleigh Bells" (streaborg), Ella Duet, "Sing Little Birds," (Strea- bboorg). Vida May Holderness and Miss Clegg.
 ."Staccato Etude," (Bohm), Dorothy Killian. Duet, "snow Bells" (Behr), Helen McMew, and Miss Clegg. '"The Merry Skylark," (Ashford). Grace Fowles. crsis ~niancing spirites," (Bohnl, 1rma Fowles. < "Fluttering Butterflies" (Holstl,' Benjamin Rice. .,2 :. "Will O. the Wisp," (wollenhaupt) :, Martha Waldrip. x..,.,, {, "The Swallows" (BohmN, May Mat "Mandoline," (Thome) Elizabeth Cleesgg: v ss. ,-r..,~% (bachmann3, Helen Sawyer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31

There is no dairtier material to x found than handkerchief lawn. it is extremely fashionable this season and the striped lawns are especially at. tractlve. This one shows pink with white. and plain white is used for the littk vestee, collar and cuffs. The frock is very charming one, essentially summer like and delightfully."- cool in effect, while at the same time it is useful and practical. The blouse with it's shaped fronts gives just little hint of the bolero that always is pretty and youthful. The skirt is cut in two straight sections which are joined under the tuck, consequently it is fashionably tull at the lower edge without being too full at the waist line. If a more dressy trock were wanted, it could be copied in tafteta or in any one of the fashionable silks, or it would be pretty made of rose colored organdic, or, since the skirt is straight bordered organdie could be combined with plain and the bordered organdies are wonderfully beautiful this season. Cotton voile is pretty too tor such a model and that material makes a good effect when it is com- bined with linen or with pique for the vest, collar and cuffs. It is shown in plain white and in plain colors, in white with little embroidered flowers and in white with borders SO that in itself 1t offers a great variety. Taffeta would be pretty with trimming of little ribbon ffills or with ruches of the same. A very drcssy frock could be made by putting frill of narrow rib bon under the edge of each tuck and finishing the fronts of the blouse. the collar and the cuffs with ribbon frills.
 For the 16 year size will be needed, 812 yards of material 27 inches wide, oA yards 3o or 54 yards A, with sl of yard 3o inches wide for the vestee, collar and cuffs. The skirt is 3 yards and 20 inches in width at the lower edge.
 The pattern No. 8995 is cut in sizes for IS and IS years. 1t will be mailed ,to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper. on the receipt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-31
MISS JENNIE WCNDERLIN.
 Beauty ParlOr.

1crreatment classified as follows. shampoGing, Manicuzing. Facial and
 Chhropody and Electrolysis spe- cialty. Cure guaranteed Tor the re- 'r:oval of supertluous Aa'r' warts moles;:.-etc Ne%s,
 Room No. ,2o7. Hotel Pines.4 A:SS..Sw A:S.SSs