davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Addie Horton left yesterday for Little Rock to spend the week end with friends.
 Mrs. w. B. Ward, no South Wal nut has returned from a three weeks visit in Monroe, La.
 Mrs. l.. L. Frank of Memphis, formerly Miss Edna Strauss, is VI Pine Bluff for visit with her sisters, Mrs. Max Eisenkramer and Mrs. Minnie Levey.
 The Lakeside School Improvement association met yesterday afternoon at the school building. Considerable business was transacted in prepara- tion for the work of the coming year, and several committees were appointed to carry on this work. It was decided to award a victrola rec ord to the room having present at the meeting day each month, the greatest number of mothers. At the end of the term, the room having won this honor the greatest number of times, will be given $5 to dispose of as the pupils of the room please. Room No. 2, taught by Miss Tthel Weaver had the most mothers pres ent yesterday. The next meeting will be held the second Friday in Mo- vember, and will be known as Moth. CTS Day. The committees appointed yesterday were as follows: entertain ment, Mrs. Gillian Lawton, chairman; playground, Mrs. J. c. Love; mem- bership, Mrs. E. M. Ouden, victrola committee, Mrs. Mitchell; apparatus committee, Mrs. J. H. Means, chair man, assisted by Mrs. J. w. Stephens. The articles of the state organization were adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

The City union of the B, Y. P. U. met Tuesday evening at the Ohio Street Baptist church. T. N. Julian mas the leader and there was large renresentation from all Baptist lbprches. The next meeting will be held at the First Baptist church, Tuesday evening, November IS.
 G. W. Newton of Camden, bri. oadier general of the Civil war, is here for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. w. F. Grothe, 519 West Sixth. He is en route home from Atlanta where he attended the United Con- federate Veterans reunion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Neu, who have been visiting in Evansville, Ind, have returned htre, accompanied by Mrs. Nous ,:.other, Mrs. Sophia Flu nr, who vii! !r,ke her home here.
 Mrs. Irene McAlister and Elliot Harris, both of Pine Bluff, were mar ried in Little Rock yesterday, ac- cording to a message received by friends yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. E. w. Freeman has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Richmond, Va. She was joined in St. Louis by MT. Freeman who ac- companieG her home.
 The Young Mems Dancing club held it's second dance of the season yes terday evening at the Shriners' Tenn ple. A large crowd was present.
 Mrs. V. o. Gore, and son Thomas Gore, 521 East Second. have retura- ed from visit at Atlanta and Bir- nllngham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

To Purify ard Enrich the Blood take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in SYRUP. So pleasant even children like it. You can soon feel it's strengthening, in- vigorating effect. Price 60c. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17
PAGE THREE

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best n your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Go. 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

6lg 1 Dairy and Big 4 Horse and SIuie Feed, the most satisfactory sn tsed on the market. Riley Feed Mfg:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Donate to the park-30,0 people in Pine Bluff with no place to go.- P. B. Ad Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

FIRST GLASS CARPENTERS, to set up store fixtures. Apply S. H. Kress companys new building. Ask for fixture man. 1O13-3tE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Mrs. V. o. Gore, and son Thomas Gore, 521 EasL Second. have retura- ed from visit at Atlanta and Bir-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

The Young Mems Dancing club held it's second dance of the season yes- terday evening at the Shriners' Tenn pie. A large crowd was present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Mrs. Addie Horton lef. yesterday for Little Rock to spend the week end with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-17

Mrs. w. B. Ward, no South Wal nut has returned from a three weeks visit in Monroe, La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
~ different styles

OF course we chose lots of white
onss--every Mother knows what
q boon they are-always fresh and
pretty after every Tubing, and
very easy to launder when they're
az simply made as these.
There are 20 styles in white
dresses. Dainty dotted
Swisses, fine dimities, cool
voiles, lawns and organizes,
in Empire, or Straight from
the shoulder" styles, trimmed
in laces, ribbon, bits Of hand
embroidery and hand smock-
ing, tucks, etc.
There are z styles in colored
Frocks. All OF these are
made cf sheer, soft wolfe in
the dairtiest Of pastel color
ings-two of them are pref
tily patterned, the Others are
solid colored-they are
trimmed with collars and
cuffs or trills of white, hand
shocking or hand embroid-
cry. One has a yoke, sash,
and pocket trimming of rose
bud lawn.
They range from
$1.94 to $3.50
Nogv9-Third FIsor. rear, SSth st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
PetticOats
FOR WOMEN
$500
Desirable models in
Looely ehdnseable silks.

Messaline and deep tlounce
trimmed with pin-tucks and
iluted rmfles make one petit
coat attractive. 1t is made
in sll the colors as we'll as
black.
A taffeta pettiooat is fash
Toned of heavy silk IN change
able colors. The flounce is
finished with a little ruching
and two tucks.
NseyS Third Floor. sSth St..
Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NeW!

A Silk Jersey Slip-on
SWEATER that may be
worn instead of a blouse. 1t
is developed in most wanted
shades, and the bell sic ewes
as we'll as the bottom of the
front and back of the tunic are
embroidered in worsted.
The neck il cut V fashion and
is bound by a corded band
of the material. The simple
lines end narrow string sash
lend much 10 the smartness
OF the sweater.
The price is $5s.75.
NSgw3 Third Floor. saith st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
The sale of white
shoes at S4.24
NeW!
The dogwood pattern in
CRETONNE.

The dogwood pattern in
CRETONNE.
1t is a very pretty cretonne
and very differ ent-seldom
does one find a pattern where
the artists idea stends out
so clear and crisp-unmarred
by a superabundance Of color
or extraneous motifs.
The ground is a soft,
neutral beige tone, broken at
set intervals by wide black
stripes, end in the other
spaces, the dogwood blooms
its tan blossoms slightly
,tinged at the edges with a
rosy tint.
II is SO inches wide and is
priced 84c yd.
MpeyS Floor. rear. s5th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Trim brown
OxfOrds

The occasions on which they
are appropriate are many
the occasions on which moth
ing else is appropriate are
sufficient to justify their
presence in every carefully
planned wardrobe.
This style at
$7.49 pair
has all the outward and
visible signs of much more
expensive footwear. They
are made Of stout but COM
Portable leather, over a prac-
teal last with slightly round
ed toe. The wing tips are
simulated by perforations
and this same trimming out
lines the seams. Light welt
ed soles and medium low
leather heels.
The sale of white
shoes at $4.24
continues. There 10 still a Fat
isfactory choice Of high and
low shoeS OF canvas or kid
skin. Sizes incomplete.
Maya Second floor. rear. 35th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
The new
Handkerchief
from Paris

show how much that is
really artistic may be con-
centrated into a small space.
Very often the much II at is
artistic" is very little indie d,
but dett' placing makes it
lovely out Of all proportion
to it's size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

A. Overblouse of embroidered dotted
wolfe with lace edged collar and cuts OF
fine organdie, in orchid, rose and
green with double faced satin ribbon to
match. $6.49.
B. Slip-over overblouse Of embroidered
wolfe with short sleeves and twisted cord
girdle. 1912 with taxi.
Nacvs-Third Floor. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

WOMEN-neper consider your
pdrdro6e complete uitholh a pair OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
the printed linen
handkerchief

prove that they were
meant to be used in Sum-
mertime by the borders of
little black birds or dainty
foliage that appear sill
houetted against their
colored borders. Some
very proper little hand
kercbiefs have geometl ic
squares or diagonal lines
in black against the colored
grounds of the borders.
Others are quite gay with
stenciled baskets or funny
little flowers such as one
sees in quaint calico pat
terms. 74c to $1.39 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Skirts were never before
so varied in style, SO
charmingly fashioned at
once SO daring and so
delicate in coloring.
There are skirts spec tally
designed Tor afternoon
wear-lovely billowy
things OF soft &c orgette
in two-tone colorings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
June sale of
Summer
fOcks
for little girls of 2 to 6

and Mother may buy any Of
them for Q sum that is sure
to appeal to her saving in
stincts. When we started
looking for frocks that were
pretty enough and practical
enough for this June event,
we found go many lovely ones
that it was hard to choose
among them, so the end of
il all was that We selected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
TV-%(%SsI$5" PRICES, in many instances a
A MAN0NOl/ ~ than former yard prices

Men,!
TABLE and CHAIRS
for the breakfast room or
Summer dining room.
This little tive-piece set
depends for charm. not so
much on delit acy OF color
as Is the case with most
suites of this kind, -as on
de'icacy of design.
It is mahogany finished
Cd birch and mahoeany-the
sturdy simplicity of Queen
Anpe's furniture is reflected
in the design, but there is an
added lightness and grace OF
line.
The shell motif, Q familiar
one Of the period, accounts
for the uneven edge OF the
table, and tor the decoration
on the panel backs OF the
chairs, which are low and
rush seated. The spoon foot
has also been borrowed from
that period.
Price Tor the five pieces
$123.46
Mey3-sixth Floor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
NeU!

NAVY GEORGETTE is the
material and multi-colored
beads, tucks and ball buttons
the trimming on a new gown
in the Women's Dress Sec
lion.
The satin foundation is
graced by a Russian blouse
of eeorgette, with the wide
sleeves and the tunic banded
with a border of beads in a
circle and leaf motif. A
wide girdle OF MORE ribbon
for the sash and the bright
bead trimming combine to
make it a most attractive
costume for afternoon wear.
The price is $4,000.
Eynsors Floor. Rear. saith
Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

A slip-on corset of chain
weave elastic, just 10 inches
wide. Entirely without bon
ina. 1894 with tax
A corset OF mesh elastic that
comes just an inch above the
waistline. Very slightly
boned. $l6.SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

This cool and dainty slip
over negligee is Of crepe de
chine. 1t is shir1ed at the
Empire waistline and
trimmed with . simple cord
inc at the neck. Turquoise,
coal, maize, rose, Copen-
hagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

The WOOL
goods section
contributes It's share of ap-
propridte Deares to the sum-
mer wardrobe.
All wool dress serge
$3.50 yd.
All wool, Summer weight
dress serge, light weight
but we'll woven. in the
correct shade of mems
wear blue. 81 inches wide.
Colored corduroy
$1.04 yd.
More than thirty fashion,
able shades OF wide vale,
excellent quality corduroy
for sport skirts, suits end
coats: Plenty OF white
included. 81 inches wide.
Cut lengths of wool
goods-less
Skirt, suit, coat and dress
lengths OF all the seasons
desirable wool fabrics, at con-
siderably less than when sold
by the yard.
MVS-seeond Floor. sSth ST.,
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
French cOrsets
MADE ENTIRELY OF ELASTIC

suggest the ideal solution to the problem Of being com
torfsby corseted in Summertime. And since American
women are rapidly adopting the French vogue Of the un
coseted figure these elastic gdles that start below the
waisne and Just give mness to the line OF the hips snouo
be more than welcome.
THEY ARE BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED,
OF SOLID, CHAIN AND MESH ELASTIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Cpe de chine neggee in Empire style with the skirt box
nh ated in narrow effect and the aover lace coat hound
with crepe de chine. Pink, blue or orchid.
Nos,s-Third Floor. Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

A slip-on corset of a single
solid piece of elastic with
neither openings nor Iasten-
ings. $7.14 with tax
A one-piece corset Of elastic
boned only at the back and
front, soft but trim.
$l0.89 with tax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
Bathing suits
Fashioned wih all the tasteful
ness that is larished on dresses

A taffesa bathing suit that dips
over the head Is trim med in a
unique manner with little up
standing ruffles, fringed at the
ends. A silk rope girdle forms the
sash. Black and purple or navy
and green changeable effects. illus
trated B. $l4.74.
Satin bathing suit with smart
lines 10 sleeveless. The bodice has
deep horizontal tucks; the skirt
is full. Double straps croas at the
shoulders. As illustrated A.
1914.
Black satin bathing suit In
surplice effect Is corded at the
waii time on elsstics. The points
OF the swplice tie on the shoulders.
White pipings give smart finish.
1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

Some Of the Newest Notes in Skirts Are:
Accordion pleated skirts Of crepe de chine.
Tricoette skirts with borders Of tricotine
Ceorgette skirts with bands Of taffeta.
Silk shot crepes in diamond and block weaves.
Waterfall corduroy skirts IN clever sport models.
Cleaning baronet satin skirts with sport pockets.
MORE popns. bordered foulards. embroidered fables.
NNsy3-Third Floor. Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
New overblOuses

In four neU uersions, all fused
uith the spirit of summer
If asked to explain the charm Of the ovebouse we would
attribute it to the ext rene simplicity of line that character
ICES it, and naive lack trimming rather than the presence
Of it. But these blouses tell the story better than Words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

C. Slip-over overblouse of sheer wolfe
with lower part effectively embroidered,
and upper part piped and trimmed with
tiny buttons. $19.l2 with tax.
D. Overblouse o, burlsp weave linen
crash with hand made linen lace trimming.
Braided girdle of the material. $23.52
with tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
WOmen's summer SKIRTS
justify the use Of the word
artistic" to describe them.

There are the smartest
kinds Of sport skirts
shown in every new
weave of silk shot crepes
andlustrous satins. Many
skirts show how charm
ing embroidery may be
when it appears in I'M
expected places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01

B. $3.50
A becoming breakfast coat
OF excellent quality change
sble taffeta, prettily corded,
and made extra long. Its COL
orings are lovely-peacock
blue, wine, slate, rose, pink
or light blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
From regular stock IL
women's choice SUIT
now Splits to $64.75

Formerly priced 1915 to SS4.75
Regardless of how much we COULD sell them for Csc
many of them are appropriate for immediate ano
Summer wear), we have taken consideration only o.
the day on which they put into our stocks, anc
lowered their prices because they have overstayed
Superior suit, fine seses. Licotine, excellent ooo checks
ehonea Jerseys and smart mixtures. in styles th show
srnnae skill tailoring and uquestonabe smdrtne's All
silk lined. Sizes "a to +8.
E0cy3-Third Ioor. B.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-01
how to be beautiful
Though white

is conclusively shown by
some exquisite white linen
handkerchiets with inlaid
corners OF borders. Some
times there's a bit of fine
punchwork or veining as
an added bit of daintiness,
or the little inlaid squares
or cir les are all the dainti-
ness they need.
$1.39 and $1.49 each
N9GyS Main Floor. Centre.
, 1919-09-09

Schnr. "V~irgi~ia" left yesterday 6 ?.
m. for re. Rio ia St. Thomas win
the following pas ngers. For San Juan
p. R. Rebecca on. Herbert hbbesen.
Passengers for -. Thomas:
Benjamin Jones, John Allen, Alan
Taylor, Louis Redman. Augustus wal
colt, Garfield Brathwaite, Mary Hansen
Garfield Jackmap, Stanley Halls, Thomas
James, augusta Petersen, Helen Adams,
Stanley Hodge. Ralph Moller.- West EHd
NelUs, Aug. 8th.
, 1919-09-09

The attendance was good at the second
show of Peg o. The Ring" at the thea
tire last night and the serial and a comic
with which the exhibition terminated,
kept the audience well entertained
throughout.
S. S. Korona left this port early this
morning for St. Thomas, thence to New
York, via Cuba. The ship loaded here
1887 sacks of sugar from the St. Croix
Sugar Factory.
, 1919-09-09
TELEGRAM
ST CROLX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
London, Sept 3rd.-Ihe campaign tor
administrative economy is gaining mo-
mentum daily. Mr.. Bonar Law and Mr..
Chamberlain came to London today, es-
pecially to hold a meeting of the Cabinet
which included Earl Curzon, President OF
the Council and Govt. Leader in the
House of Lords ard Mr.. Barnes, Minis
ter without sportfolio. 1t is understood
that the discussion was centred around
national finance being particularly deVo-
ted to the question of how far it would be
possible to reduce estimates Tor the de
fensivo services. There is much talk OF
a possibility that M. Chamberlain may
present a new interim Budget, but this
is considered quite improbable. Regard
ing the press attacks ubon Mr.. Sonar
Law, Mr.. Lloyd George has S ut a mes
a g to newspapers here declaring II
would be grossly Unfair to attribute the
continuation of war expenditures to any
particular member of the Govt.
London, Sept. End. The removal OF
export restrictions except on certain
classes of commodities scheduled as IN
stable key industries which came into
effect to-day. One side OF the features
is the danger of Dumping" and makes
gloomy pfeQlcllOnS Fe8dEuIuS uuellploS-
ment and general distress, while the
other side, although dissatisfied with the
exclusion of certain key commodities
from the order, sees in the removal OF
the embargo an assured lowering in
cost of necessities, thus making for con
tentment of the masses. German man
|ufacturers appear eager to resume IN
%terrupted business and their circu-
lars reaching London lay emphasis on the
present low value of the mark. One
communication in particular says: We
should like to point out that with
reference to the present rate of ex-
change, we no doubt will be able to
offer you advantages in prices. A
British industries federation official is
responsible for the statement that oW-
ing to the low rate Of the mark,
Germans in the engineering trade,
are quoting forty per cent below current
British prices. Toys, gloves, hosiery
and brushes are other industries which
fear the present general competition.
Trades council are passing resolutions
calling on the Board of Trade to close
the door and there is a movement to
, 1919-09-09
Little Johny's Slate.
On the Estate,
Sept. the sixth.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

am riteing this little letter
cause Daddy is to sick t. rite this morn
ing. He has been a sort of sick since
the house went dry, and says that he
has been turs-y for 2 months. having
only water in the place to drink. Daddy
must be tursty this morning, for he has
been punching a bag hanging from the
rCuf, which he calls a daily exercise.
He told mother that some guys think
themselfs on the Governors stat, when
hey are not. He told mother the next
stunt they will try to pull off will be
a Sunday school for all of us. Sister
taught that would be funny to see Daddy
and mother and Granny going to Sunday
school, and axed Daddy if he thought
that the Colonel. Council and the Of
shals would also have to go. Daddy
told Mother that someone had tried to
Kill the Avis if Mr.. YohanSen did not
print the poem Mary had a little lamb"
for the people to rede, and Mother said
that it must be a hard job to know what
to rite to please some people. | axed
Father if a paper could die, he said ae
did not know, but it could be stunned
for some time like the West End News
was. He said he was sorry to here
about the Avis as it had begun to be
very alive and many of his friends had
aXed him how m lch it would cost for
hart a sentury Ip5cripshun. | forgot
to say that this morning when Father
was fighting the bag, he missed it and
the bag struct him on his head from
behind and Sister larft and Father said
Darn it, this is gorilla warfair." |
showed Father my slate and he a y that
if Mr.. Yohansen viii publish it he does
not see any harm in it, but he said that
the office is over Mr.. La Begars ice
parlor and the floor may at times be cold.
Father never gets cold feet he has been
a lot in the snow. Please axe Mr..
Svendsen to wash his films, Father says
they say his pictures are dirty. Do not
let the little boy that sits on the high
chair by the window brake my slate, I
may want it to rite another time.
Yours truly
TNNTNTTH M mn
, 1919-09-09
induce trade journals to refuse German

induce trade journals to refuse German
advertisements.
Paris. Sept. 2nd.-It is expected in
official circles that ne Chamber of Depu-
les VII vote on his T aace Treaty on Sat
urday, according TO Marcel Hutin OF the
Echo de Paris.
Paris. Sept 2nd-The Treaty of Peace
will probable be handed to the Austrian
Delegation late this afternoon, accord
ing to indications here This morning.
London, Sept. 2nd.-The French Lega-
ton at Tien Tsin, China, issued empha-
tic denial on Saturday OF a reported allie
cation made at Washington hat Great
Britain, France and Japn mad concluded
a secret agreement prejudicial 70 the IN
terests Of China, according to adVices re-
ceived here.
Paris, Aug. 2nd--Tha Judiciary Com
mission of the Peace Conference has
submitted d report on the German con-
stltution. 1t recommends that the Govt.
be given Is days in whica TO modify the
constitution relative to the admission
Of Austrian Deputies into the German
Parliament and suggests thar ii this de-
mand be denied. Frank tort should be &C
cupied, according to lie Journal.
Berlin, Sept. End. The First conJin-
gent OF German prisoners has arrived at
Cologne and Deuz from the British Camp
at Calais. TIE 1ner appeared to be we'll
led, and they were |O0d clothing.
London, Scpt. 5th.-An impressive
memorial service for the late General
Botha was held today al Westminster
Abbey. General B.rdWood represented
His Majesty aud among others present
were Righ~ Hon. A Bonar Law, RI. Hon.
g. A. Roberts and various High Commits
s}0nerS anC Representatives OF State ne-
partmeDts and numerous othe" distin-
guisned persons.
London, Sept. 5th. "A Reuters des-
patch from Warsaw reports that a
large German airship which is fitted
with a wireless outfit, is making regus
lar trips between Bre5lau and seye-
raj towns il Russian boisheyik territory.
The despatch asserts that the craft
carried thirty passengers and is be-
ing used chiefly s. transport Bolshe-
vik agitators. The alrship has he
Quently been observed flying to LemDerg,
GaIicia.
Geneva, Sept. 5tb-The Austrian peace
terms have been received in Vienna
WIN the greatest surprise and inQig-
nation, according to advices reaching
here. 1t is believed that the Renrer
Ministry will fall as a consequence.
Monarchist circles consider that the
terms have definitely killed any nope
OF the return OF the Hapsburgs. Elk
Emperor Charles, vino received the
news from Paris soon after the reply
OF the Allies was handed to the Aus