davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 25.--Ths Pro-
gresaive state central committee here
yesterday endorsed the candidacy OF
Chas. =. Hughes and Chas w. Fair
banks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

A r. Whitlock. charged with throw
ing bottle at Joseph Hopkins. was
arrested and detained at Second Sta
ton last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26

Howard Coleman, colored, for
shooting at Mary Berry. also colored,
was taken to the Second Station last
night for a hearing before Justice
John today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-26
THE WEATHER.
(UniteA states Depsrtnsnt q
Agriculture. Weather Dureau.D

Washington. D. q. Aug. 3b.--Fore-
cast for Saturday and Sunday: vir-
ginia-Generally fair Saturday and
probably Sunday.
North CarolinA-Thunder showers
Saturday and Sunday.
The weather east OF the Mississippi
will be generally fair Saturday and
Sunday except that showers are indi-
Gated for the South Atlantic States
and Florida The temperature changes
will be small and generally unimport-
ant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

enjoyed, on platform erected for that purpose.
 The carnival will show on the lot at Main and Martin, and there Will be ten big shows, with number or extra features and some free ac:s that are out of the ordinary.
 The wind and rain storm of Eester- day afternoon did minimum of dam age to the carnival company's tents and other property, One Of tho 'enss was blown down. but the canvass tops were lowered on the others. as precautionary measure. Ihe grounds were made muddy, but thls condition will be repaired by tonight. and the shows will all be open and ready to go, as soon as the big street parade is concluded Monday.
 The celebration will be formally opened with the big street parade Tine parade will start moving prompt lv at 10 o'clock, and orders have been issued for every participant to be in his place by 9:30, so there will be nt | delay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
nR. SAGE ANNOUNCES
 DATES CONFERENCE
Fourth Round of Quarterly Meetings in Pine Bluif District M. E.
 Church Begins Sept. W.

The Rev. J, A. Sage. presiding eio- or of the Pine Bluff district or the Methodist Episcopal church, So"'h' opnounces the following schedule oi .nno,ntments for the fourth round o' ouarterlv meetings for the current year: c.r,,o, September 30 and october l.
 Gillett, October and ,.
 St Charles. October 14 and lo.
 DeWitt station. October 13 and 10. Star City circuit at Star Clty' oc'o- Powell circuit, at Wesley's chapel October 25. oo.. Redfield circuit, at Bethel. Octo- Der 2S and 20.
 sheridan circuit, at Sherldsa, Ccto- Der 29 and 30. New Edinburg circuit at Whee'et Springs, November and D.
 Grady circuit, at Grady NoNe'''e' Carr Memorial, Pine Bluff, NoVem Der 12 and IS. Swan Lake circuit, at Swan Lake November IA and lo.
 Humphrey circuit. at Humphrey November 16. <, Roe circuit, at Roe, November l' and 19. ,o on, Stuttgart station. November l9 ah' 20. Diff Nh Hawley Memorial, Pine Bluft' NO yember p, D. m ,, Pine Bluff circuit, at Sulphu Snrings. November 23, Il a. m.
 Pine Bluff, First church, NoVenoe 2S. s D. m. e- Pine Bluff, Lakeside, November ~ s D.. m. + Al, Altheiilei "n" m heimer. November -6, Il d. III,
 Sherrill and Tucker, at uchs. November 26, p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

VIE :u;mn,r is almost at
 an end. While a great !. f . e+.1l have

THE :u.mmrr is almost at
 an end. While a great
 A. many of US still have weeks of holiday rnok;;ng in store, there are oilers wi.o are already thinking of the cooclng season and of its needs. Col lege students are sure to be among the latter class and they will be espe, ially interested in 1T, these designs Wide skirts will make a feature of the Autumn, but many of them fall in straight lines dropping about the figure in place of being ex- tended as was the case in the Spring. Tunics, too, are being worn and there Is a great variety allowed in the matter ot the waist line. There IS notable tendency toward the low or the modified Moyen age: effect that cannot be overlooked tut there also are numberless afternoon costumes that are finished at the natural waist line with girdles of various widths. The ever useful blouse to be worn with the odd skirt takes on new forms and is worn sometimes with skirt that IS finished above the normal line to make its own finish some- times with a skirt that IS at- tached to a belt and with a eirdle worn over it to mak a neat and smart effect. The gown in the center of the group js made of tafteta with bands or velvet ribbon and with lace banding. It makes a very good example of the low waist line and of the circular tunic. Just as it is shown here, it IS a practical, useful costume but the model can be used for a great many different materials. The afternoon gowns that are shown on either side also show attractive features. The skirt at the left is r,lfled at the sides only while it gives full length lines at the front and back that allow of the broad bouffant effect without detracting from apparent height. The draped effect that is shown on the costume of dotted silk with plain satin is obtained by the ,..nic tha'. is full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Shopping Hints

EXCEEDINGLY handsome wr!se k bags and purses in var;ous ses'e xA and shapes that are maae U. biac.. morocco with ornamental nlounss a ;n antique green. The designs anu ro1crinos are Oriental in effect ana the whole result is beautiful as well asa novel one.
 Pretty little play aprons for thy c;r1s flat are made of white materials with quaint little baskets of howels embroidered in crossed-stitch designs onc on each side of the front where pocket ordinarily would be p'aceo.
 Really charming crib spreads thai are made of unbleached muslin of sood oual;tv with the applied, or so-calledi hatch work, designs in chambray ol different colors. A vine of morning elories showing pink blossoms and green leaves is especially attractive, and since the materials are perfectly wasnapie. the spreads are practical as well as nrettv. Both the completed sPreaos and the materials with stamped designs can be purchased.
 A variety of patroitic pins, flags and shields, in small sizes suitable TOT pinning in the corsage or on the lapei of the coat. Some are made of metal with enaneled colors, others are ma'1e of scmi-precious gems.
 Party bags in the shape of dol!s dressed in quaint ball gowns. lns.ue each is bag to hold the slippers. ne dolls face is hand painted and the whole effect is quaint and attractive in the extreme.
 Silk bags that are ornan1ented wien borders worked with beads in Indian effect. Both the designs and co!ors have been copied from genuine Indian designs.
 Knitting bags of Japanese straw lined with silk. The straw IS hand painted with bird designs and the bags are fitted with yarns and bone needles, ready for work.
 Powder puffs for the neck and shoui, ders that take the form of small soles. small as are used for bedroom slippers, the soles covered with pro- caded silk, the reverse side serving as the powder puff and the handles are ot pyrexiam.
 Fascinatingly quaint and attractive toys in the. shape of dolls and animals that are made of soft materials stuffed to be hugable, fascinating and free from all possibility of harm. They can be purchased ready for use. also stamped on muslin to be stuffed at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
eainst any which jumps i's prices

against any which jumps Is PIloeo up.
 Along the same line, the central trades council committees have ar ranged that there will be many eat ing and lunch stands scattered Ill the business section of the city ana around the carnival grounds ana speaking stand. so that everybody Will he able to eat in comfort, and wlthout being ovcrcharged.
 The mayor has also issued a proc lamation ordering all vehicles to re- main off the line of the march while inc parade is moving and extra po- lice officers will be on duty to en- force this and other regulations and ordinances.
 No Word from BrOugh.
 No word has been received by the committee from Governor-elect c. It. Broush, wEo had accepted an lnvlta- tion to be the principal speaker or the day. Dr. Brough has been making campaign speeches for the Democrat ic party in Maine, and may not De able to return to Arkansas in time to deliver his Labor Day address hefe although it may be he is already on his way here.
 The speaking will be held in Gels- reiter's grove, at Main and Flftsehtf avenue, where dancing Will also DC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

transfer the pattern to tissue and to haste the tissue over the material, then work through both and tear the paper away when the work is done. That process leaves no possibility of line, being found upon the silk which cannot be covered by the beads, and if the paper is thin, it does not in an way interfere with the ease with which ths work can be done.
 This is design that can be carried out in brilliant coloring or in quiet coloring. If the roses were workedin shades of pink, the stems and the leaves in green and the borders were worked with alternating shades of green and pink, most attractive result of one kind will be obtained. If the worki, done in steel beads on grey or ona black foundation, very handsoms bag of quiet subdued sort will result If jet used on black, still third effect will be achieved. The design also can be used for French knots in place ofths beads and for French knots, any pre-. preferred coloring can be used. Wo. men who are planning to use the August leisure for the making of holiday gifts will, perhaps, be especially interested in this suggestion. The bag is of just the correct size to carry the purse, th handkerchief and the necessary vanity bag for the afternoon toilet.
 Three-eights of a yard of twenty inch silk will cut it and for the lining can be either satin or silk or any pre- ferred material. Practical womenwlA, perhaps, stitch one or two pocketsova the lining before putting it and sasas together. s'3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
thnt 1vfLl Interest College Girls

CLAY (W'ith Blasting Line :.d Added Scam Allow- rce) Gathered Blouse.
 34 to 42 bust. 's15 (Vfith Blasting Line i'd Added Seam Allow ancc) Straight Waist with ,r without Train, 34 to 4e
 bust.
 cess With Fasting Line and Added Seam Allow ance) Skirt with Yoke.
 A to 5 waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

SooI CWith Fasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fancy Bodice, 34 to
 42 bust. qo9o NWith Fasting Line and Added Seam Allcwanee) Straight Skirt with
 Yoke. 24 to 90 waist. o11S (With Fasting Line and Added Scam A!!cwance) Blouse with Gathered
 Frills. B. to 42 bust. oloo CWith Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowanec> Box Plated Skirt.
 2.l 10 34 waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

oI21 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Anowance) Blouse with Deep
 Collar, 34 to A bust. .,, o1a2 (With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Four or Five
 Piece Skirt, 24 to 34 waist: ooo7 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Blouse with Square or High Neck, 36 to 46 bust. pI4o With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allowancc) Flounccd Skirt, n Q
 30 M.ist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

ed. The three lost their lives by jumping from the rapidly moving car. The motorman and conductor are un- der arrest, charged with manslaugh- ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

which pnrchasru the entc2 issue.
 The Degree of Honor shows conn., derce in i're fu;Iro 0l Pine Eluf aE' Arkansa. and h $ invested SlHNV of it's reserve fnn1, amchEtlng lo ap proXimately s1,o1o,9"0 n impEo'e mcnt bends issued by improvemn districts of this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Up-to-Da1:e , Wrist Bag

THERE is no :n,rc :,nrt-t,,.
 cessory of diess tlan the ls s,as. ae.
 4 bag. For the afternoon u rI,. w.st the bag of silk that $ emo-c;;le,ndi dia!as n:sa beads is exceedingly tashi<s,,bJlaa s'''s VI , exceedingly beautiful. Ii it i is Sssi .s1 some of its kind, it is apt to n,ea. ,'..s' sN siderable cost when purchased rs'1', ss. for use but the work is simple and isaay s of accomplishment, and any wos cs
 who is so minded can make Iholaa9 ho@ !. great beauty with very little laboorr ors sss S moderate coat. The design shossa aaa here, is charming one and the patt.. ssa also gives the outline of the bap rS''sEa T embroider with heads it is wise ,o .o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
THREE KILLED IN PANIC.

Savannah, Ga., Sept. 2-As the re- suit of the panic in a street car here late last night, when controller box burned out, three persons were kill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
BUYS LOCAi. BONDS. Degree of Honor Has Confidence in Future of Arkansas.

The superior lodga of the Degree of Honor IS the owaer cf S2S.Co0 worth of Pine Bluff improvement bonds, securad thru a Chicago firm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

May Manton Patterns for these Del signs may be obtained by sending l2 cents for each Pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper
 Fashion Dept Gentlemen:-- l enclose ...... .io. wnl-!e etY,> the following patterns: Send Pattern Mo-. ........ Size. .... Send Pattern No. Size. .... To (Name) .................
 C;ty. State. .......
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
|l,AB0R PROMISED FAIR
 WEATHER FOR HOLIDAY
(Continucd from page one.)

here tomorrow afternoon between Dermott, the pennant winner of the Southeast Arkansas league, the Aliles' champions in the Cotton Belt league will attract several thousands or peo- nle from those sections, especially as all tho sawmilis in those two wlde areas of the state arc to shut down for the day.
 As a matter of fact. there Will DC hundreds of the visitors to arrive here this evening and tonight, takins advantage of the opportunity to set here early. so as not to miss any or he fun.
 To Protect Visitors. Mayor Simon Bloom has personally jet the restaurant people know that the city will absolutely not allow them to raise their prices because of the influx of visitors. The restaur- ants and lunch stands will be watch cd. and summary action will be taken
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
COHEN c. ARNOLD FOR STATE SENATOR
MAKES APPEAL TO VOTERS

We take great pleasure in presenting the
bour County the candidacy of Mr. Cohen Arnold
He West Vgnan to the and in this particular differs
from his Democratic opponet Mr. Hoover who
gina and only few moved to West Virginia
One of the most important questions that will before
the next Legislature the settlement of the Virginia
ton with Virginia and ought to represented
Vrginan born and bred Mr. Arnold who
takes pride Mr. Hoover does calling himself Vrginan
Mr. Arnold has lived all his life in the neghboring
West Virginia and represented this district Republican
Der of the State Senate Mr. Anod
and sympathe wholly and entirely with the people of this
district He graduated Virginia Conference Semi
(Now Wesleyan College, at Buckhannon at the
State University Since leaving school he has been practcing
law at Bcannon and has met with conspicuous and deserved
one of its officers in Buckhannon Mr. Arnold IS temperament
progressive he has advocated in his speeches Barbour
and firmly believes in pipe line tax oil and other
words ne believes that he great corporations operating the
lines which oil of West Virginia be made
to something to the State for the privilege Arnold
likewise is IN favor devsng to from being
into West Virginia and thereby develop the
State Mr. Arnold also strong and advocate the
good roads movement and his campaign has made his position
clear that he in favor of State aid to the the
of building good roads He does not believe putting
additional burden by increasing the state levy
for these roads, but in favorof the State raising
to aid the counties in the building of roads The Citizens
Barbour County deeply interested in the good roads
and where in the State be found able
cous advocate of good roads than Mr. Arnold great
OF the citizens OF Barbour County know Mr. Arnold
the older knew his father and those will
vouch for his absolute sincerity of character high and
imminent ability.
people this district Democrats and Republicans alike
should vote for Mr. Arnold and he elected they be
sured that here will be faithful efficient
member of the State Senate than he.
vote for Mr. Arnold for efficient economical and
able administration of the States affairs.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
Prime Minister Austria Shot

Berlin, Oct. 21>-Count Karl
Stuergkh, prime minister of
Austria was shot dead today
while at dinner in a hotel, by
Ludwig Adler, editor of a Wen
ma periodical. Three shots were
fired each taking effect.
News of the assassination
spread like wild fire through the
German capital and caused one
of the greatest sensations of
the war. Extra editions of
leading newspapers put upon
the streets a few minutes after
the shooting had been reported
to the police merely announced
in huge type, Austrian Minis
ter Shot" Panicky excitement
was the result. The belief was
spread that Baron Burian, the
ustro-Hungarian foreign min.
lister was the victim since he
had been generally regarded
Austrian-Hungarian premier,
although there is no such office.
Austro-Hungarian residents of
Berlin seized with fear and pam
ic stormed the embassy and
consulate to obtain details.
Comparative calm was re-
stored when the identity of the
assassin's victim became defin-
itely known while Count Stuer-
gkh was one of the most dis
tinguished and reversed states
men in Austria Hungary, he has
at no time taken decisive part in
the affairs of his nation except
in purely domestic matters.
New excitement was provok-
ed by supplementary editions
giving the name of the assassin
as zone Adler"
Public Imagination immediate
~ hitup on famous Austrian
Socialist by that name, editor
of Vienna newspaper. Later
it was announced the counts
murder was Ludwig Adler, also
a Vienna editor but not the
same man first connected with
the shooting.
Count Karl Stuergkh was 81
years, old and had been for
years prominet figure in Aus
trian public life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

Hon. John j. Cornwell, Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor
will make a visit to Barbour
county on Monday, October 80,
speaking at Philippi at 80 in
the afternoon of that day and
at the Grand Theatre in Being
ton Monday night at 7::30. The
Belington Band will go to Phil
ippi on Monday to furnish mus
ic for the occasion, returning
here with the speaker in the
evening.
While Mr.. Cornwell is a plain
man, editing a country news
paper for the past seeral years,
yet he is a fluent speaker as he
is writer and may be expect
ed to deal out his argument in
his usual plain forceful manner.
On account of the unusual in
terest being shown in the race
for Governor, it is predicted
that he will draw large crowds
at both those meetings as he
has elsewhere throughout the
State.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26

Cleveland, Oct. 23.-Local
managers of the steamer Mort
da, owned by the Valley Camp
Shipping Company, of Midland,
Ont, conceded Monday that the
ship was lost in Friday nights
gale ON LakeErie. The admis-
sion came after seven bodies of
the crew had been picked up in
midlake by two other ships. So
far as known not a man of the
crew of twenty-three survived
the tragedy. The loss of the
Merida makes four steamers
that went to the bottom in Fri
day nights storm. The total
loss of life is forty.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
WHEN HEARST HITS HE
HITS HARD AND OFTEN

Many publishers are wonder
ing if the British government
did not err in putting the ban
on the international News Ser
vice. By this action England
added to its enemies the name of
William Randolph Hearst, pub
Usher of many of the leading
newspapers in the country. Mr..
Hearst has many friends. He
likewise has enemies. But both
friends and foes admit that
when it comes to fighting Hearst
hits with a punch. Whether
the fight be a political battle, a
crusade against corporations, a
crusade against liquor or a cru
SADIE against anything else in
the world 1t is a foregone con-
clusion that Hearst is going to
hit hard if he hits at all.
Since the action of the British
government the Hearst papers
have started the bombardment
with AZ centimeter guns, and
blows are falling fast and hard.
Publishers agree that Hearst
showed good nerve in printing
correspondence between him
self and his London manager.
The foreign representative said
that by calling down or dis
charging the editors who, Eng
land alleged, were responsible
for changes in the -censor's copy
he could probably get into the
good graces of the British gov
eminent again. Hearst replied
by cable, saying that rather
than dismiss an editor who was
honestly attempting to get the
real facts out of the dispatches
passed by the censor he would
raise his salary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
HILKEN GIVES UP ALL
= HOPE FOR THE BREMEN

Baltimore, Oct. 21.-Paul G..
Hilken, American manager of
the owners of the Bremen and
Deutschland, admitted today
that he feared the Bremen had
met with an accident and that
she had been lost with all her
crew.
This is the first time that any
one in a position to know the
German side of the story of the
Bremen has permitted his name
to be used in connection with
the belief that the ship is lost.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
COAL FAMINE
Coal Not to Be Had Even at the Adj
vanced Prices.

COetA 49, w DC AAdo i1NSH dt tHS <tu-
vanced Prices.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.-Rail-
roads in the Pittsburgh district
are facing a coal famine and it
was stated here today that for
the first time in years an agent
had been sent to Chicago in the
hope of buying coal. Prices are
also advancing but consumers
say they would be willing to pay
if they could get coal.
The shortage is laid to the ex-
traordinary demand and car
shortage, associations of coal
operators reporting that the
output of the mines in the btu
minous district Of western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
is seriously curtailed because of
their inability to get cars. Off
cial reports to the Kanawha coal
operators association at Char
lesion yesterday were that only
$50 cars were available where
600 were needed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
Thursday, October 26, 1916.
YOUR RIGHT-YoUR DUTY

YOUR RIGHT-YOUR DUTY
This is our Candidate Issue"
we have given all the candi-
dates, both Democrats and Re-
publicans, the opportunity of
asking for your support thru
the columns Of The Progressive.
Those responding are paying
us, of course, for the space they
use, which shows the earnest
ness of their campaign and the
business-like frankness by
which it is conducted. Look
them over carefully and make
your choice.
Every voter owes it to him
self, to his family and to his
community and state to vote,
and then to have some good
reasons for voting the way he
votes.
The inherit right to vote
should be exercised without bias
and prejudice.
The ballot is the weapon by
which every American citizen
does his or her part in main
tanning the dignity and shaping
the destinies of this Great Re-
public.
Your Right-Your Duty is
to vote November 7th.
Do not miss the opportunity!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-10-26
When You Take Cold

With the average man a cold is a
serious matter and should not be
trifed with, as some of the most dam
gerous diseases start with a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not
experimenting when you use this
remedy, as it has been in use for
many years and has an established
reputation. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. Obtainable every
where by all dealers.