davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
UNEARTH PLOT TO
 KILL ATTORNEY

Kansas City, Mo-, March 18.-An al- leged plot to assassinate Fred Robert son U. s. District Attorney for Kansas and to liberate members of the I. w. w. serving terms in the federal pris- on at Leavenworth was announced by federal agents in Kansas City, Kan, today.
 Acording to the government opera tives the plot became known through a statement said to have been made by a man arrested with three others recently at Yates Center, Kan, an a charge of burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
FINE FEATHERS"
 MAKE FINE GOWN


 Ostrich feathers are no longer sacred to hatsl One of the smart est gowns seen in Paris recently was an evening costume of orchid silk. artfully draped, and it's or enid chiffon sleeves were cuffed with double bands of violet purple ostrich fiues, held in place by bands of purple velvet. The top of the chiffon bodice is outlined with amethyst Jewels" and the silk girdle top Is finished with an- other fitted band of the ostrich. A huge purple velvet pansy at the waistline completes 2 costume of unique charm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
kNe HELD FOR SELLING OF SHIP

Okla, March 18.-Mrs. Cal. hnell, said to be wanted in
 K on "a charge of. violating (rohibiting the sale of a ship ynited States registry, to a
 foreign country, who was here today, admitted her before United States Com
 J. H. Wilkins. :: She was
 Vinita where she will be Federal authorities for trans to New York. It is charged woman was a party to an to sell the wooden motor poner Leonidas to a citizen i. She was arrested in her a local hotel on a fugitive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
Fred L. oln, Corp .Bty. B. 142 r. A,
 Moruarat Cannon Mariana Ark

Fred L. oln, Corp Bty. B. 142 r. A.
 Margaret Cannon, Mariana, Ark. Jos Cannon, Pvt. 367 Inf.
 Thos. Roberts, Monticello, Ark. James Reed, Pvt l.. Batt 349 F. A.
 Rev. E. M Bennett. Pine Bluff, Ark. Albert h. Bennett, Pvt. c. 319 Bat Bab
 Mrs. Callie Fai5or, Box POP, Pirgie, Ark. Erwin Tabor, Labor Battalion.
 Miss Mary Jane Harris, Portland, Ark. Wiley Hill. Pvt. Co. E. 514 Eng.
 Nm. T. White, Sodi, Ark. Walter s. White, Pvt. Bty. A. 317 F. A.
 Owen King, Stamps, Ark. George King, Pvt. Co. B. 524 Engrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
Aquatic Plants.

Aquatic plants should not he planted in shallow ponds or lakes that freeze solid. No matter how thick the ice forms on the surface the plants will live if the water about them. under the ice. does not freeze. If ice forms about the roots of the plants they will be killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
 OBITUARY 
KS. NJ. J. AUSTIN.

SRS, M. J. AUSTIN.
 pdy of Mrs. M. J. Austin Wili kday at 1::27 from Browns
 kyas, where she died Sunday, tte taken to the residence of A. Austin, 764 West Fifth
 where funeral services will be E afternoon at 4 o'clock by i R. Steel, pastor of the First
 t shurch, which church Mrs. |Fas a member of for many Paul bearers are: A. w. Mills bher, F. G. Bridges, Leo M.
 s. G. Seabrook, II. B. |0 s. Brewster, and Jo Nich-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

I pay the highest market price for Liberty Bonds. See me before you sell your bonds. M. Eisenkramer, 112 West
 Barraque. 2-Zl-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

Ths fsthe very very first Easter hat itself
 velyn 0eey film call Of the Easter Sunday
 But the that poke.bonne That's wonderful 1loNer and Aboye the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
Anoer Futile and Peeileh,

Anger Futile and Pssilsh.
 Anger is the most impotent pa1 ton that accompanies the mind cd man; 1t effects nothing 1t goes about, and hurts the man who Is possessed by 1t more than any other AgainN 4hom it h directed. -Qarend0n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
LEASE ISLANDS
 3 PANAMA CANAL


 March 1S.-The Cartagena Poent of the Panama Star Id asserts that the United arrangign for a ninety-nine e from Colombia, of the Fl San Andreas and New z off the north coast of
 near Colon. The payment, |erted will be forty million The islands contain small
 plantations, and but little e IS carried on upon them. sad to have military value.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

lwr will iae given at the
 ] 1. sapps' w Holt, 1908 East Sixth H..' uarch 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
,.;qhbrs Meeting.

ktighbors Meeting:
 ] interesting meeting of the |,iahmors was held last night |so U. w. hall. Seven cand- ore initiated, and nine appli- lore voted on. Forty eight
 were present. District
 ,,ace L. Morris, of Dermott, rent and made an inspiring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
ELECT OFFICERS.

.IECT UFFICEKS. .
 tne, Fla, March 18.-All |snd officers, including w. [ley, president, were reelect, P.aay at the annual meeting Eknolders of the Florida eact [way company, which was
 tne annual directors meet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

Study Class. o, of tho s1ss,di 'sl4sodist church was held 'e'I'gl,s' st the chapel of the church. 7 a' cantt. ss,n .Jr., was the leader. j. uS ..adanee was in evidence, ',,r sv'i interesting program was
 slI M,s Florence Hearn spoke ,sntpnary movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

!, I. Davis, wife of Judge a. 7 navis of Dardenell and
 x Henry Davis, of this city, ', .,,.ad m at Clark Sanitarium 'ss,b s;sht and her condition is s as being very favorable to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

WE REPAIR ANYTHING ABOUT BOY w. 2nd. Phone 261. 2-2O-1mo an auto any auto. Senyard Motor Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19

? Se'9I, 9nIS,renstein, of Syracuse,
 Is !. ,.b Il,, ber of the board of lee ns'a9dtlh mt 'Mother Church of Chris, is, } oi "of of Boston, Mass, will ienfe' s. q Shriners temple Friday st the t 91 at 8"o'clock. MT. gafy@; ,!a will come here as a guest a,: ,ll 1!,,t ~''l Church, Christian Sci , f15ss p;ae Blu Bluff, and the lecture fl''e ,a", the auspices of that la anasL Omission will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-19
yill Meet.

] ,,rsers will Meet; ei;, meet at |Fjlllns ,.;ol m shurch Thursday
 d st 3 o'clock.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
NEW cHIFF0Ns AND CREPE
Councillor Taffeta Combined WIN
Yellow and White Georgette Gre
ate Chic Spring Froek.

Along with all the other bleSslhss
Of the season, spring has brought VIII
II the most delightful new chlfron
and geOrgette crepes in quaint designs
notes a fashion correspondent.
COrn-cOlOr taffeta combined WIN
yellow and white geOrgette to crea''
one OF the lOveliest little frockS ha'e
seen for spring. The material wa
white and was pIentifuIly SprInA'rI
with yellow corn leaves, conyentlo"a'
lied into a clever design. =.
Frills are frivolous, and TINS lrV'-
was indeed gay with its numerous .u'
taffeta ruffies set on several lhcn',
below the waist and continuing 10 u'
The bodice. too. was juan"
with its square neck and long ua a.
sleeves. Ruffies about an inch WIZ
outline the neck and sleeves. ana ~'. =.
set on three rows deep. And then
enhance the delicate beauty :" ~
crepe there was q narrow blue glU.
grain sash with long ends dro'plne 80
hack. The butterfly daintineSS o. ~
froek appeals strongly to that ue"
full age known as the teens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
REVIVE SNocK FOR SERVICE
Loose Garment Is in the List Of W.,.
ables for This Spring and
Summer.

Many, many yearS-centurieS in tat
the peasants In France have won
the loose garment known as a SmOek
and no one challenged their right to
monopoly on that garment. Tna
some time in the last century
artists-sculptors and painterS-be
gan wearing this type Of garment 10
their ateliers and studios until thar
shapeless, comfortable garment zane
to suggest all that one associates win
French studio life. 1t was not IN
natural that artists on this side Of the
Atlantic took to the smOck as a mai.
ter of convenience as well as because
of association.
Next the smOck was borrowed fOf
some rather extreme garden frOckS
And IL was considered really extreme
when II first was worn out Of the
studio. But 1t became popular, and Il
was featured as a sport garment and
then every one went about in SmOcEs
In fact, it went the way Of all things
popular to oblivion.
Then-and the vogue Of the SmOek
had nothing to do with the tendency
the blouse that extends below the
waIstline came into being. 1t sup
plants to a certain extent the Old-tme
blouse that Is tucked into the waist
OF the skirt.
And. so far from appearing extreme
or Outlandish, sloppy or graceleSS, the
type OF garment known as the smOcI
Is the most natural thing we could
don for garden wear and sport Weaf
and wear about the house. So the
smock Is revived for the spring and
summer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
COTTON LINGERIE IN FAVOR
servieeable Garments Are Made on
Simple Lines With Little or No
Lace Trimmings.

Lingerie made OF cotton materials
has again found favor In exclusive and
high-priced styles. When cotton went
up in price the difference between the
cost of silk and cotton garments be
came negligible.
SILK. therefore. because Of It's prac.
ttcability and ease Of numbering. grew
In popularity till II began to he made
in tailored styles for everydisy use. and
its position Of aristoerucy WINS some
what undermined rs Consequence
While fancy models are still featured
in crepe de chine and geOrgette. the
bulk Of the demand Is for seryieeable
garments made on simple lines with IT.
tie or no lace trimming.
On the other hand. with the increas-
ing perfection Of the design Of the
Philippine hand-embroldered and filst-
trimmed garments. and with the al
vent OF batiste as delicate cotton
material for lingerie. many Of the new
hlgh-priced and exclusive models are
Of these types.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
NEW VESTS FASTEN IN BACK
Piece and the Collar Is
Snapped to Place.

These new vests may be purchased
In a wide choice of fabrics and colOrs
and are cut In one piece. unlike the
"but tied in front" model that we all
know so well. The collar is snapped
to place, and a narrow satin ribbon on
either side OF the vest Is tied i'm back
to keep it from slipping. says a fash
ion writer.
A winter suit that shows high col
lar like wall about the throat may
be remade into a military model. Care
fully remove the fur and store Il away.
II the collar fits well around the neck
you can face II with u strip Of black
erinOline to prevent wrinkles. A broad
band Of soutnche braid In black silk
can trim the neck and the braid can
be repeated on the bottom Of the pep
lum In three rows. This Is especial
Iy advisable when the. peplum has beef.
fur trimmed and one desires TO chang.
II.
Brass buttons In n double row ma.
replace the covered buttons to CIV,
the suit a more military appearance
A regulation leather belt will he ar
added attraction and should be select
ed In dark shade.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
| WHAT MILADY IS WEARING
Women Now Choose Clothes That Are
Suitable for Amusements or
Social Functions.

II Is not difficult to read something
Of the habits OF the woman Of today
from her clothes.
II she is fond Of sports and drives
her own car, she will choose type OF
clothes that Is suitable for these
amusements
II she spends her morning hours In
the garden and her afternoons enter
tanning friends at tea. then again one
Is sure to know IL by her clothes
II has become a well known fact
that fashion follows religiously In the
footsteps Of the habits and fancies
of women. This Is true In England
and In France, also, but 1t Is par
ticularIy evident In the clothes OF
American women.
A few years ago the American wom-
an spent her entire summer day In
country or sport clothes, but this sea
son she is more likely TO change her
morning dress after her afternoon nap
and appear at tea time In a simple
frock Of dainty material with light
shoes and stockings and, possibly, a
large shade hat.
The wearing of a dainty gown Is q
charming habit TO acquire. and the
gown need not be for afternoon wear
alone, but may be worn for informal
dinners as well.
II is not often that one finds a ma
terial and style that fits two occasions,
but the materials and designs used In
such gowns are very lovely and alto
gether appropriate for both afternoon
and evening wear. Embroidered net
In white. cream. and In soft cOlors,
lace-trimmed English eyelet embroid-
cry, embroidered batiste, chiffon, and
new voIles made up over silk are quite
as pretty as the most elaborate even
ing gowns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19


Nesting In q Field Of Sunrise Pink,
and q Trace Of Delicate Greenery.
shape-the small ones being by far
the most popular for this time of year
when the winds are likely to blow a
gale and when wells are necessary to
keep the hat anywhere near the place
where II naturally belongs.
They are summer hats with which
we are concerned, but straw, the sum-
mer hat material, seems to be the least
considered this season. There are hats
Of silk, hats Of satin, hats Of rib
bon, hats Of feathers, hats of fiower.,
but few and far between are the hats
OF straw.
The flower hats are, perhaps, the
most successful because they have
about them most Of the feeling of
on top Of a lady's head speaks most
eloquently Of the change Of the sea
son. And then the flower hats are
done In such a charming manner Just
now, with their little blossoms sewed
fiat to the shape and the shape hug
ging the form OF the head. The lit
tie veil that ties 1t all together Is Just
the touch which makes the whole COM
plete.
Embroidery, which has found its way
into most of the dresses which one
sees nowadays. has taken a foremost
place In the making Of hats. A French
hat that has reached these shores Is
made of nasturtium-cOlored satin
one of those nasturtium shades
and II has a narro~V. straight brim
with a full. rather puffy crown that
is embroidered all over the surface
with a winding design Of black silk
embroidery. The brim is faced with
black satin to improve the effect.
A little bonnet hat Is made all of
blue forget-me-nots sewed closely to-
gether. 1t has long streamers Of the
narrowest Of black velvet ribbons that
tie coquettishly under the chin Of the
person who 10 fortunate enough to be
able to wear II.
When the hats are made of straw
they bravely adopt color ms their chief
excuse for being. One which came
from Paris, too, Is a brilliant salad
green with a broad brim that Is turned
up at the back and trimmed there
with a bow Of wide velvet ribbon Of
the same color.
Indeed. ribbon bows are the thing
to do this season. Some stick straight
up into the air. others droop to the
lowest possible point. while still 9TH
ers stand straight out on either side
adding to the breadth Of the hat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
French Frocks Elaborate, Color
ful, Long and Short, Draped
and Straight.
BRILLIANT SEASON IN PARIS
Fashion Shows Held BY Leading
Dressmakers TO Determine Spring
Styles Prove Disappointing
TO Foreign Buyers.

The fashion shows which are held
ct the leading Paris dressmakers to
determine the spring styles are dis
appointing, perhaps. from the point
Of view OF the foreign buyers, while to
the Parfsienne the season on the whole
seems the most brilliant that she has
seen for many a day, writes Paris
fashion correspondent.
The American buyers naturally ex-
pected great things from the French
creators whose ideas have been so
deeply affected by the mourning OF
France during these five years Of war.
They figured that this first victory
season would be one Of remarkable
elegance, entirely forgetting the fact
that France cannot throw aside her
somber black merely because the ar
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
new SPRING HATS |
Headgear Displays More Trim
ming Than in the Past.
BRIGHT coIors and Gay Flowers Are
Used In Profusion on Many
Of the Models.

Paris has said the word and hats
shall display more trimming this sea-
son. In consequence. than they have
for many days past. Women had
grown accustomed to the hat Of line
and nothing more and they liked II.
but they have bodied over to the new
style and the streets are a-bloom with
colors that are bright and flowers that
recall the days Of the Easter bonnet.
II is hard to say whether the hats
are large or small or medium sized.
for there are samples Of each size aud
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
A Feather Fan

The feather fan. always a decided nd.
dstiOn to the evening gown, Is quite a.
popular this season as II was last. It's
decorative value has gained It's undIs
puted favor among women. for when
In brilliant shade Of American Beau
y or emerald green II Is worn with q
Jet black evening dress II affords n
striking note Of contrast. These fans
are. In most case, extremely large and
full. the ostrich feathers being either
earied or straight. according to indi-
vidual taste.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
A Yarn Hin.

With yarn still af premium n n
an economy TO ravel mp the old
stretched sweater and knif IL over
again II you do not want TO wash
or dye the yarn you wilI-be puzzled
how to make Il smooth enough to work
with. There Is simple process for
you TO follow. Wrap u In q towel or
old cloth and put Il In q steamer.
colander. or double boiler over boiling
water. The steaming treshens Il 90
that Il looks Ike new.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
The New EmbroiderieS

More handwork is being done ~
frocks than ever. it seems Oul "a
embroidery Is not being cOnnneu
woods or silks. There is a lot OF su ~
embroidery, the straw being the S -.
silky kind Of q plIabIlity riyallnS -,
IA. Particularly good for hats O ~,
and summer frocks generally = n
straw work. Then one sees a y, sOr
ribbon embroidery. Indeed, the rlOt n.
for this work can be bought Oy
spool In all the new bright , suaI NJ
n too. Is very soft and more NE A.
bundle wrapping ribbon to De SEE -,
Christmas time. Wide girdles on - -
are showing a single flower Va a,ssr
out with the colOred ribbons - -.
directly embroidered through tns ~,
teriaI or couehed on with SILK Oh ""
ribbon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
The Loose Back Panel.

The present season has a fOndness
for loose panel effects, both on gowns
and on suit coats. Sometimes, in con-
nectiOn with gowns. these panels will
reach from the necg far TO the bottom
Of the skirt, being caught Just a bit
at the waistline, In order to hold
their shape. On coats. the panels oc-
casiOnally widen out into almost MILL
tary capes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
BLOUSE IN DEMAND
MILDLY in a Straight Jersey Silk Is
a Smart Thing.
Popular Garment May BE Worn as
Substitute for Sweater, Short
Waist or culrass.

No sooner had we heard Of the
straight jersey silk MILDLY blOuses
worn at Monte Carlo by smart women
than the shops introduced them In
America, writes a fashion authority.
We get clothes by wireless these days
The garment and the cable come to-
gether. II must be a delightful truth
to the American people that this Is so;
that they can see In their own shops
everything that Europe offers, and al
most as quickly as Europe accepts II.
OF course the American public does
not accept a novelty as quickly as
France does. II takes six months, as
rule, between there and here. We
accept our own fashions, however,
more quickly than we do the French
ones.
Take the instance of the long. tight
skirt which was put into the chan
nels OF fashion last fall. This is
good example Of how rapidly the
American continent takes up some
thing that Is introduced here. This
skirt is worn from the r. F. d. routes
to the centers Of all great cities. We
are very, very tired Of Il by this time.
II goes In at the knees, back and
front. and permits walking only
through q slit at the back. II Is
sold for any price that one has IN
the purse. The reason for the pOpu-
larity of the American designs Is that
they are sent out by statesmen into
every place where clothes are bought
and sold.
All OF which Is to say that when
the Riviera began to show those loose
Jersey silk blOuses, which are quite
neglIgee In appearance. the American
shops offered them for the Florida
Riviera. They are merely straight
pieces Of brilliantly colored silk jersey
In heavy or a thin weave. In golden
yellow, for instance. they look like
the gold mesh bags that women carry.
They are so supple that they do not
really stand away from the figure;
they Just wrinkle against II. The neck
Is high or low. and the sleeves are
elbow length or long. They are trim
med with a band Of jersey in another
color. This outlines the neck and
wrists, the edges Of the pockets are
put in, and sometimes the hem, where
II fiattens against the hips or turns
up to form a purse pocket and one for
handkerchiefs.
Any kind Of skirt seems to do for
these vivid blOuses, and over them are
worn satin mantels, short sealskin
coats and rippllng capes Of horizon
blue brOadclOth. In the American re-
sorts they will be the smart thing.
worn as a substitute for a sweater, a
shirtwaist or a cuirass blouse. Women
who have money have ordered six or i
eight Of them in such colOrS as gold,
henna, tomato red. French blue, Eng
lish rose pink and Irish green. There
is no attempt to have them demure,
although II Is considered quite smart
to wear ene of dead white edged with
black over a white. plated crepe de
chine skirt. and with a white and
black hat. Other women who try out
this black and white scheme add a
deep set sailor hat Of lacquered scar
let straw.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
Stretches curtaIns

II you have no curtain stretehers, lay
your lace curtains on a good clean spot
Of grass. lacking the points TO the
ground with toothpieks. This method
stretches them perfectly. and n a SUM-
ny spot In theNIavp Is seIa~tsd they
win bleach at the same operation.