davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
Old Fashions Being Revived

TT is doubtful if there is any more
 interesting feature to be found in
 prevailing fashions than the way in which the old has been made new. We are looking backward in a sense, hat is to say designers arc taking 1hcir suggestions from the early part and the middle of the last century, but 'ianv reader will take q dcsion of today and Compare it with an illustration of hat earlier period, she will realize how completely tft nid has bocn made new, how really liffcrcnt the fashions oi today arc in spite of the fact that rertain features are common. We have earned q great many thincs in the vcar- that have intervcned. and while the feminine world is often foolisl. ions !re concerned, there are some things we will not endure, therefore, we have not had the hoop skirt and we have not had various conditions that were found in the period to which we arc looking for the Cushions of todav We will not tighten our waists and we will not subject ourselves to the torture which our great prantlnothcrs thoupht sn essential part of femininitv. We lave learned to walk, to play golf and 'onnis, to breathe deeply and to know what physical life means Not even 'hc cdict of La Mode will induce us to farcswear all these pleasures and ac- tivitics, therefore, the old of necessity some very charming nd attractive results have been obtained
 A really exquisite costume and one. which at the same time, is simple, makes ! oood example. It is of lowered talfcta showino shades of hluc and brown and 'adcd mink The skirt is a straipht gathered one cut with ehailow scallops and to Inc shancd edge 'e 'eattac!.cd q scantilv gathered nounce. Beneath this nouncc frili af lace is apparent and that frill is attached 10 the under-skirt or the lininq The bodice is made very simply with dropped shoulders and is of silk for the main portion. but tbe long full sleeve that are finished with bands and frills over the hands are of chiffon in shade ofblue that exactly matches the ground of the silk. while the V-shaped neckis filled with q little chemisettc of white chiffon that is daintiness itself. At thc front, the bodice is slightly full over fhe edge of the skirt, but at the back here is 8 flat bow of ribbon that is vceedingly attractive and quaint. .'he costume shows all the essential 'catures of the season. It is short
 nt it is rot exaggeratedly short, the '.rt is wide but not exageeratedly vide, there are rufiles in the foundation ut there are reeds used with moder- ation. It is essentially costume of I woman of refinement and daintiness and it is like. yet unlike, that 1880 rcriod which is so much talked and so largely searched fer design
 As could easily have been foreseen. there is very general use of jet and beads of all kinds are being extensively employed. while nccdlework makes t. sell anrarcn' U- .rz ',.@' -"rnrV cos. { \ h,,.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND IS
 ABOUT TO DEPART

Baltimore, Md, July 1S.-There' were further signs today of the early departure of the submarine Deutsch- land. A batch of mail from the Ger man embassy was delivered to Cap tain Koenig of the undersea boat. Prince Hatzfeld of Ambassador Bern storff's staff paid a visit to the of ficers of the Eastern Forwarding company, at the pier where the Deutschland IS berthed.
 Large quantities of canned goods and sides of beef were slowed in the submarines hold today. An extra hatch was put into use in loading rubber, and two carloads of fuel oil arrived today for the boat.
 Further screening of the submarine took place this afternoon. Four large covered barges were hauled end on to each other, besides the barge that had been alongside the submersible for week. Large pieces of burlap were hung between roofs and the barge ends, effectively shutting off view between the ends of the barges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

more often than , not, they are ap- piled over stamped Sdesigns that might serve for braidingor other embroidery. Women who under stand art have the design stamped
 upon thin tissue.
 then haste the tissue over the ma terial and sew through both, pull
 ing the paper away when the work is done, for when the desion is handled in that way, there are no lines on the material to show either between the beads or through them if they are transparent. yet the outline is per- foc+1,, fo11o,,yo.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
BETRAYED, WOMAN M. }. SUICIDES:
 FIANCE SHOOTS


 Boston, July 1S.--TWo hours after his sweetheart, Dr. Celia Adams, at Brookline, had died from an overdose of drug, Dr. Eldridge Atwood, of Woburn, today shot and probably mortally wounded Dr. Wilfred Harris, president of the Massachusetts Col lege of Osteopathy, at the latter's of flee in the Hotel Westminster in the fashionable Back Bay district.
 Dr. Atwood was later arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to murder.
 The police say he admitted that he had shot pr. Harris because Miss Adams told him yesterday that their marriage would not take place, as Dr. Harris had wronged her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
FORGER SURRENDERS.

Baltimore, July 1S.-F. L. Richards, a former convict and former secre- tary to Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison, New York, who obtained last Thursday S2,000 from a Baltimore bank on a check endors- ed by Leigh Bonzal of this city, came to Baltimore yesterday and surren- dered to MT. Bonzal. The check bore the forged signature of MT. Osborne.
 Richards was accompanied by a former Sing Sing convict, who is a member of the Prisoners Welfare league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

condition or are not, there ia an in- evitabe shortage of trimmings but that finish which is provided by the needlcwoman's art is in every way satisfactory and satisfying. Often, really heavv silks are used and such simple stitches that thev seem quite within any womar'e reach. It is not the exceptional skill with the needle that is needed, it is the artists eye for color and for effect A.; exquisite costume, is, for example, enriched by embroidery which rcaI'v. consists of darnino with heavy silk floss the darn inc filling in certain conventional figures that are outlined with con trastinC color. Any woman. can darn evenly who is so minded and the ont line stitch is the simplest in the world 10 do, but it took an artist to SO use the two as to bring about the special result
 A very charming costume of the extremely simple sort but which bears fhc name of a distinguished French designer, is made of black serge. There is q quite plain skirt that is Nl't''dtt'S illi dIld Il SlIIlpic Htile blouse that is open at the front. The seams and the edges are all embroidered with flat jet to make an exceedingly brilliant effect. there is a eirdIe of jet that is very handsome and the chemi- scttc is of flesh colored chiffon with a rollinp collar which falls over that of the blouse itself. and it is attached with the snap fasteners that serve SO many uses. for easy renewal It would be hard to find a smarter look Ing costume of it's sort and it surely would be impossible to find simpler Che.
 Beads of all sorts are called into re- quislt!!on and they play an important part in the trimmings of the season. Any 9irl who can sew can use them and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

at McIntyre's home. We went out on our porch, my husband in front, and at the moment a bullet struck him and he fell dead. I started back into the house to warn my niece, who was still in bed. That's the last i remem- Der, but I know that a bullet got me in the back"
 She said that neighbors for some months had considered Mcintyre queer. His actions at times became so strange that the police were call ed, but his offenses were not cOnsid- cred serious enough to warrant ar rest.
 Mcintyre had congenial helpmeet in his wife. He did not believe in work for himself and his wife held the same view, so she paid the rent and grocery bill by taking in wash ling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

HC SnuRly nearly CO the elbows but above that point they are slightly in Mousquestaire style. Finishing the bodice there is a little shoulder cape of blue velvet and the girdle is made of narrow blue velvet bands.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS 91oo With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Dress,
 s to I4 years. ooo2 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girls Dress,
 8 to 12 years. eos2 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boys Bathing Suit,
 4 to I2 years. Y oo8s With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Rompers,
 2, 4 and 6 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
Such a Reconsideration.

Strolling across large estate, he came upon a man fishing. What sort of fish do you catch here?" he said. Mostly trout" replied the man. "How many have you caught" ?" About ten or twelve, sir" "What is about the heaviest you have caught ?" continued the gentleman. Well, I don't know the weight, but the water sunk two or three feet when l pulled it out.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
To Save Umbrellas.

When you come in from the rain put the umbrella in the rack witt the handle downward, because when the handle is upward the water runs down inside to the place where the ribs are joined to the handle and can not get out, but stays. rotting the cloth and rusting the metal until slow. ly dried away. The wire fastening the ribs soon rusts and breaks. If placed the other way the water readily runs off and the umbrella dries almost i'm, mediately. < t !:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
ROBBERS SHAY GROCER.

Tulsa, Okla, July 1S.-Two men entered grocery store here at about 9:3O o'clock last night and ordered L. Lindsey to throw up his hands. He grappled with one of the men, who held a gun ill his hand, and was shot, dying instantly. The robbers escaped without securing any money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

small blue bead
 to form a dee,
 border on tn,
 straight skirt ant
 to ornament thd
 sleeves. The skirt
 is gathered at the upper edge and finished with q plain frill at the lower with a row ol the little beaded flowers set close together as a finish. The quaint bodice shows a low neck and long sleeves. The sleeves harc over the hands and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
Takes Toll of Potatoes.

A watchman at the central crossing between Shiloh and Bridgeton, N. J., gets his winter supply of potatoes free by exacting toll from each load that passes his way
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
To Wind Yarn.

, We all know that 1t is difficult to wind wool or yarn of any kind if there is no one to hold the skein. To overcome this difficulty put two fatirons on the table sufficient dis tance apart to allow the wool to be tightly stretched. This will answer just as we'll as someone holding the skeins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
SLAYER AND RORBER FREE.

Little Rock, July 1S.-Two pardons were granted Tuesday by the gov ernor. The recipients of executive clemency are Jim Cotton, Mississippi county, voluntary manslaughter, con- victed March, 1916, five years; Hor ace Haywood, Pulaski county, con victed July, 1914, of robbery, five vparn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

IeCtIy 1OI1OWed. Flat embroidery ofter is outlined with beads to enhance it's effect and in various ways beads are utilized to bring about most attractive results. let is liked upon black cut steel is extensively used, but so also are the ll"st C!li.ianL cOiors 90 that W..at ,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
RAILROAD STRIKE ENDS. Spanish Employees Agree to Return to Work Pending Arbitration.

Madrid, July 1S.-Striking railway employees agreed today to resume work. II was decided that their interests would be safeguarded by the plan of arbitration proposed by the government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19
BLACK RELIGIOUS
 FANATIC KILLS FOUR

Continued from page one.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

As could easily have been foreseen. there is very general use of jet and beads of all kinds are being extensively employed. while nccdlework makes it. selt apparent u- n .rz','@t -"rnrv cos. tune Mhrtia,q 5- .f1l dIesS4l' .....s ~. |" al4,.. !l. s,.l1.,l .nu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-19

\X1H 1HsR1vER te!;a9 nBx bs 5he ,n,n; ya;
 W there will be need for just such costumes as these The girls dresses represent ex- ceedingly good style and can be copied in linen or in cotton material or in pongee to b. smart and suitable. The little bathing suit is most complete and comfortable for the smaller child / It $ simple and easy to make and consequently makes an appeal so the mother. Rompers have become the es- taE fsh,sd costume for the morn. lIa ADULTS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Rooters Hark to Catch the Buzz
Of Baseball, But They May
Yet Murmur Some.
By nBUGs" BAER.

The vivacious gentleman on tho
ieft Is Baseball. The contented APP
pearing individual on the right IL
the Fan
Did YOU ever see such a monstrous
smile as the Brobdignagian grin
which IL husily blvouacking upon
the Joyous physiognomy OF the
= Nehhsr did we.
The Fan e listening TO the buzzIng
70 talk All the Fan 10 desirous OF
perpetrating II listening. He wants
to get his eustachian. tubes coagu-
lated with an earfui OF Basebail's
II The Fan we're to answer back,
Il would be q. dialogue.
But he doesn't want TO answer
back, 30 II 10 n monologue.
All the Fan asks for is a chance
TO listen. And all Baseball wants
20 do In n chance TO buzz.
Therefore. II looks like q perfect
But Il aln't About June. the pro.
cess viii be reversed. 80,
Baseball won't be listening.
The Fan will be saying something
awful The BrobdignagiRu grin win
DO gone, and q gigantic frown will
be parking on his facial garage.
The Fan will be saying things that
sound like these things looiv-.i!tIi
&s lillS- - zee li.s ~ XXX 277
But Baseball won't be listening.
But that won't. stop the Fan from
The Fan likes monOlosues.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
MRS. EASTERLYI IS
AGAINST CALLAHAN
Thinks He Sent Husband to
Face Walter Johnson to
Make His Average Low.

Jimmy Callahan. manager OF the Pr
ates. does not stand very high In the
estimation Of Mrs. Ted Easteriy. Many
are the baseball tales told about the
peculiarities Of Easteriy. on and on the
dis1Jond. but this is perhaps the hrst
one where his wife became involved.
Callahan was plotting the White sox
one DAY and had Ray schaik working
behind the bat. Walter Johnson was
pitching against them. The score was
held down. For four innings not q
member of the sox was able to reach
first base. Callahan called several Of
his plsyerslover to the bench and ssked
them II Johnson really was no good.
EVERY player voiced the statement that
johnson never looked better.
Easterly was down at first' base coach
ing. As he returned 10 the bench after
the fourth inning he stopped behind the
plate and watched johnson shoot over
q couple of fast ones. As he reached
the bench he remarked:
johnson, the big bumi Not a bit of
stun today. You fellows are afraid OF
him. that's an., could hit that de-
Several other members Of the sox
demonstrated with TED and told him OF
the speed and puzzling delivery OF John
son, but Easterly kept telling them
Walter was rotten.
so you think you could hit John
son. do you1 Well. you now get q
chance 70 make good on that Dragging
stun, for Schalk n going to take on
that mask and protector, 20 to the club
house. and you are to finish the game.
Get met" said Callahan. addressing
Easterly.
TED was taken abaci. but could moi
refuse. He was up 10 the plate two
times during the remainder Of the game
and struck out twice.
"I just think that Mr.. Callahan IN the
meanest fellow. Now Mr.. Easterly Il q
natural .a50 hitter. but Callahan jusi
wants to keep Ted's batting average
down." Mrs. Easteriy made that re.
mark to her Companion. sitting In I
box. after the game mentioned above.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
THINK WILLARD IS
RATHER FORTUNATE
Caught Cold lust When He
Found Himself Too Much
Overweight, Is Rumor.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1I.-Jess Willard was
fortunate when he discovered that
heavy cold. for he was thoroughly con-
vinced that he could not get into GOOD
condition by March s. Anyway. that's
the story leaking beck from Chicago tn
day. 30 Tex Richard. saying little. but
thinking a whole lot. has agreed G"
postpone the Dig bout here until
March Is.
Despite Tom Jones' announcement
that " iliard needs but two weeks OF
training to fit himself for the Moran
bout, II II said that tho worlds char,-
pion tips the beam close TO 28 poinds
and that preliminary work showed him
that he could never take on forty
pounds by March . and retain his
Frank Moran, who has left for his
home In Pittsburgh. and hig manager.
Ike Dorgan.s are inclined to doubt the
tales Of Willards illnees.
III willard II really sick" said
Moran. before leaving for home. "and
unable TO go on with the bout. I am
satisfied. I would not take advantage
of q sick. man even II II meant the
worlds, championship. am satisfied
that I can take the measure OF Jess
when he 10 hale and hearty. II Will In
convenience me little to wait a couple
OF weeks more for the title"
Next week Moran will resume train
ing at White Sulphur SPRINGS. coming
to Dial Hawkins camp Tor the final
week OF preparation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Changes in Personnel
Announced By Lane

Secretary Of the Interior Lane today
announced a long list OF changes In per-
sonnel In the Interior Department. They
are as follows:
Appointments-wai C. Wheeler. of
New York. fourth assistant examiner
at $500; Ray b. Damo. OF Michigan;
Spencer B, Perry and Thomas d. Train,
OF New Jersey, iaborers at $50. and
John H. Lewis and Henry r. Thorn, Of
the District, messenger eeys az Hs0 IN
the Patent Once; Charles w; Davis. & Of
and Miss N. Louise Willcoxon. Of CALI
fornia, stenographer and typewriter at
500 In the Bureau OF Mines.
Temporary appointments-Miss Mary
H. Louden. OF the District, stenographer
ioSicai Survey; Ralph J. Derr and Rob
ert II. Wellong, OF Colorado. under
clerks at $500: Ed Levasseur, OF Mon
tana. under clerk at $3.50 a day; Miss
Wilma Hin. under clerk at $500. and
clerk at @ day in the Reclamation
Promotions-Indian offce: Moses A.
Berby. clerk. from =, 100 to 400; Mrs.
sallie @. Jones. clerk. flooo to M,Soo;
Stanley J. H. ColbuTn. clerk. 800 to
Patent onioe--charles w. Powers.
from third assistant examiner at 81 800
to second assistant examiner at 2,i00;
Henry 8. Morton, fourth assistant ex-
aminSr at n.too to third assistant ex-
aminer at $500 .
Geological survey--AIfred A.. Cham
bers. junior chemist. from 3. 200 to tl.Seo;
Fred a. Quinn. under clerk. from 500
Bureau Of Mines-y. Kraft Pitcher.
typewriter. $50 TO 800.
Transters- Ernest w. Leary, copyist
at $40. from the land office at Lamar.
Cok, to the General Land office
ChriBtian #. Kleinknecht. clerk at 5000,
from the General Land oftice to tho
indian office; Bartholomew Mccarthy.
clerk at 5000 from the Leech Lake
Agency. MINI, TO the Indian Office.
kelnstatenient--George H; Braddock.
OF Maryland, clerk at sl.2oO. In the Pat
ent Offlce. NN-- f5fs.
Resigna tions--Ieo f. Montgomer. mes
senger boy at $780, In the Pension ofEice;
John III. Buscher. assistant map printer
at $40. and Leon v. Fees, junior topog-
rapher at SIS a month. In the qeoiogl-
cal Survey. and Albert 8. CrossheId,
junior explosive chemist at 1870, and
Theodore III. Naylor. under clerk at $500,
In the Bureau OF Mines.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
CaHoic University Wears Schedule Wellesley Changes
Bowling Tonight.

Georgetown Commercial Leasae.-c. q
c. Supply w. Postal Savings Bank.
Capital City League--Norris Peters Va.
Horticulture Tnteybureau League =
Chemistry W. Animal Industry.
Auditorp W. gouthorns
Phi Mu Sigma Leagie-Epsilons One
Northwest 8. IS. IeaEue-- ONO Glass
scyaI Arcanum League Nationals W.
Southwest League Buinswick w. AIT.
Rockey, Grands ys. Strattions.
washington City Ten Pin League
Bureaus vs. Acmos. ".
Masonic League M. PARKER W.
Lebannon. Osiris We. NATIONALS.
KniRfts Of Columbus Leaguo-Alto-
monts ve. Tiptops.
!, scuthsast ,Leasue- -Neslines Stars W.
District -contenders W. Gar
f1pons.
Bureau League -Rotaries vs.. Printers
Northeast Leasue--Eavy Yards vs..
odd Fsiiowg League Central W. Bea-
cons.
MI: Pleasant Leawue--Atcade stars
vs. ~ -
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Nary Plebes Play
Big Football Men
westerners Completely outclass-
ed by Youngsters Coached
BY lin CollifIower.

Western High School basketball play
ers, who dropped their first game Of the
season to the Navy Plebes by 4S-to-
10 score at Annapolis yesterday. were
unduly impressed with the youngsters
coached by Jim Colliflower.
The Red and white lads were out
classed by the Plebes and were SUR
prised out OF their skins when the Navy
team, took the floor. Peck was OPP
posed by Won Heimburg. the center
on the Navy football team. who weighs
1856. Martin, the Plebe left guard, is
the same youngster who played football
Ming mate, Is another football star.
Welch. playing left forward. for the
Plebes, is the same youngster who
played center for st, Johns College last
year. The Westerners were completely
,outclassed. and offer no alibi for the
defeat.
Peck ana smith played well for the
Western team. although the rushes OF
the Navy YOUNGSTERS could not be
stopped. The absence Of Peine made a
hiG hole In the Western team.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Oregon Bans Flasks, Too;
No More Found "0n Hip"

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 17.--In grillH
and restaurants of the city many a
bon vivant" has slyly winlSed at the
waiter. taken a small fiask from his
pocket and poured some OF the intoxi-
eating contents into his ginger ale or
lokanberry juice since the first OF the
year, according to information that has
reached District Attorney Evans.
TITS going to stop" said Mr.. Evans.
THE nianasements OF the Hon Brau
and other places have complained 10
us that good patrons insist upon taking
liquor with their meals"
Such actions are illegal under the dry
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
(Synopsis Of Preceding Chaptera.)

The secret of June Travis, cursed with
the red circle brand OF crime. IL disoov-
cred by Smiling sam.
Sam determines that June shall con-
ceal him until such time NJ he can
move farther.
June puts on Sam. and that night she
persuades her mother TO return 10 their
home In the city.
June.s fearful lest Sam carry out his
threat In the event OF her refusal TO aid
him. gives him q basket Of food.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

(Continned from Yesterday
HEAVY step crunched the
n gravel OF the driveway. sam
~ dropped into the shadow ana
! y ..raIfah Ha aau the chauffaur
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Georgetown Is playing Randolph Ma
con tonight in Ryan gym. The Virginia
lads handed George Washington a beat
ing earlier in the season. o'Lone. Curry.
Donnelly. Berardini. and Kelly VIII
probably line up for Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
OLD POINT COMFORT,
NORFOLK, VA.

SOUTHERN WINTER RESORTS
Special Tours To Famous Hotel
ChambeFlin
Daily service-Modern steel steamsra
City Ticket Ofnce. 53l 18th 50. N. w,
CWoodward nuildlnD
NOhFOLk a WARRINGTON
'STEAMnOAT Co
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Gallaudet starts on trip tomorrow.
The Penn Military Academy will be
played at Chester. Pa. tomorrow. and
on Saturday Temple College Will be en-
a close game to the Temple team here
last week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Tech continues It's winning streak.
having walloped the Gonzaga quint by
a score of 43 to Il yesterday. Eiseman
and De Atley led In scoring. Seven
goals were Gagged by Eiseman and De
Atley got five. Gonzaga was no match
for Tech after the first hve minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Fire in Grocery.

Fire caused $3.50 damage to the grocery
store Of q. Kobernik, 1i29 Fifth street
northwest early today. The cause II
unknown.