davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
Fri City Debate Will Be Held in Pine Bluff, Hot
 Springs and Little Rock.
DEBATERS ARE NAMED
Revision of the Tariff To Be Argued President Taylor of School
 Board, to Preside Here.

Pine Bluffians will have an onnor- tunlty to hear spirited and high class debate On Thursday night of this week when local speakrs from the High School will meet the renre. sentatives from the Hot Springs High School i'll the Pine Bluff corner of the Tri-City High School debating contest The curtain will go up on the debaters at S:3o o'clock Thursday evening in the High School auditorium. Col. Sam M. Taylor, president of the School Board, will preside.
 Miss Muriel Jones and Reyinald Young will appear here on the nega- tive side of the debate for the iitt t Springs High School Both the speakers from Hot Springs are said to be unusually fine orators and they are expected to do justice to their side of the question. Pine Bluffians will have the pleasure of hearing Miss Emma Wilbourne and Gordon Freeman, opposing the Hot Springs speakers. George Holderness aud Miss Virginia Osborne will be the al ternates for the Pine Bluff speakers i The faculty of the school has de- cided to charge an admission of twenty-five cents in order 70 defray the expenses of the visiting speakers. Nothing has been spared towards llal- ing the event success this year. and it will be remembered that the one of last winter, although the first to be held, was a great success for all three of the schools.
 The Pine Bluff debaters to go tC Little Rock are Miss Elizabeth Adams and John Toney, speakers, and Miss Lucille Tucker and Ernest Whitelaw alternates They will leave this cI'y at S:30 o'clock Thursday morning an! will speak against representatives G1 the Little Rock High School Thursday night at the same hour of the Pint Bluff debate The Hot Springs de bate also at the same hour will De he tween Hot Springs High School ant Little Rock High School.
 , Prof. J. R. Allen. principal of thu High School stated yesterday that ol the evening of and following the 10 cal oratorical battle, the results c all three of the matches will be an nouneed-, from the stage at the His School auditorium.
 The subject to be discussed by th debaters is: Resolved, That the revis ion of the tariff, schedule by schedul' is preferable to total simulsane eou revision.'' Although the local stud ents have not been making much :sll over their prospects of carrying of honors, it is believed that they har' an excellent chance of winning th contest.
 The reception committee that vii receive and care for the visiting de baters includes Misses Carrie Arnold Jean Hart, Virginia Osborne, al.t Lillian Philpot. and Melbourne Me Cain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

all that has been said of 1t by tha thousands who have used N? IL IL applied directly to the affected air passages and begins its healing wort at once. Why not get it today. All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros. 6e Warren street, New York, on recetse of 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
: . |.A&$S . . . \ : . @ VVA . | | | : b ..&++** ' +$++%

aG, ,,A Rue, the accomplished
 ',a, ln,I Idaughter of MT. and Mrs. ','',l of N i11s East Sixth ave.
 s' :" ".,snth hbecame the wife of ",rdy. d well known machin- ,'s Cotton Belt shops, The y, vss a secret and will be ,arprise to the many friends
 '" ,a couple. The ceremony ,.. '..' st the residence of Rev Burlington, .''st pastor of the Ohio Ts'',tt s'.tist church, at about 7:so l Immediately after their mar }. .nd Mrs. Candy went to the ], .he brides parents and in' } nc home folks of their in'T'
 me bride is one of the most .nd accomplished yoang ,he city and has many me groom is likewise a = ., sterling worth and very 6, -,th his fellow employees at MT. Rue, father of f':e W .,. well known engineer OH
 tno
 keu Belt. ;,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
Neial.

S.ttie wilkey entertained the
 \ of the Epworth League or | Memorial church at 'her nome
 rghth avenue on Frlday
 Games of all kinds were in- |, in and enjoyable times were
 !, .l, after which refreshments ..,ved. Those present were l, May Lisk, Susie and Eleanor osarl and Minnie Jones, Calara c,adyse Roller, Matte Martin, s rims, ropsie Hicks Nettie Will |vrs, Hicks, Mrs. Huff and Mrs. ], and Harry Barricklaws, John Alton Harper, Henry Yaney' h Martin. Willie Lawton, Sam ,,d payburn Wilkey. Charlie Ni- Mont seibs, Willie Hicks, Mn and Reb. Absalom Knox, pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
Idng.

Itng.
 rovd of the Freshmen girls Of Hish School went out to Forest
 yesterday and spent the day sking." The day, from the eaf- pming hours when the girls went until their return late yesterday moon, was one of much pleasure, Ines were carried and were ad at a suitable hour. Much ,ure was found in "snapping pic.
 ? during the day The oa1tS chaperoned by Miss Boyette ana Eded the following girls: Misses sHe Cranberry, Winnifred Thosn- Henrietta Brewster, Mamie Brew Annie May Wilson, Matte Bur- l Thso Simmons Edith Foster, bees Cross, Vashti and Eddie King Norma Rutherford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
CAN YOU BELIEVE YOUR SENSES!

When two of them, taste and smell, having been impaired if not utterly destroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully restored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you doubt that this remedy deserves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
Musical COterie.

Mrs. Jesse E. Core has accepted the place as directress of the Musical Coterie Chorus and will hold a meet ing at the Temple next Saturday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock to meet all of the members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
|gitll Party.

sital Party.
 | and Mrs. T. l.. Davis, of Six tn avenue and Elm street were
 and hostess to a number of ps people Friday evening at a snuul party. Games were iea- 2 curing the evening and in a smg contest, John Wilcox won a W candy. MT. and Mrs. Herbert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

and which has made France the nur- sery and school of anarchy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
] Dlvf Chapter.

Bluf Chapter.
 s R, B. Lee and Mrs D. h. II i1n- Twill entertain the Pine Bluff pter, D. A. R, Tuesday afternoon :aQ o'clock at the. ome Of the for- i m West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
k Bible Class.

Bible Class.
 2. D. WI Richey, of Pine street,
 entertain the Lydia Bible Club day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss nche Fox will be leader for the |tng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

hsFarrell.
 @ Ethel Adams and Lyman B, sl, Of Farrell, Ark, will be mar Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock tt Christian church, Rev. c. c. Cline fatng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

tons straight down the tront-a quaint
and modish fashion, and the curved
peplum below the waist is cleverly set
in with the lace insertion. The IRISH
lace collar or yoke is also set lnio
tho material Of the blouse. But The
feature is the sleeve which is decidedly
new and most interesting in design.
Tailored Waists Are Worn With
Street Suits-With simple. mannish
tailored walking suits oT serge or
dark-toned mixtures. tailored bouses
arc considered particularly smart, but
these waists are not worn with velvet
suits or other afternoon costumes. The
attractive waist pictured IS made OF
with mannish cuffs and flat shoulder
lines Two plcats are added at either
side TO prevent fullness over the bust.
With such q waist may be worn a turn,
over collar OF the material with four
in hand tic or n folded Ascot tic and
stock as pictured.
Some Lace Blouses Have Over Slips
Of Heavier Lace-Whitc and cream lace
waists are back in favor for wear with
afternoon thcater and tea costumes,
and many of these lace waists have
smart little coats of a heavier lace, the
coar being sleeveless aud showing a
great deal on Tue ilncr lace or net
blouse beneath. This matinee blouse
Of cream shadow lace has an over,
blouse of Ncnisc in a slightly deeper
ecrn tint. and the pipipgs of tan cbif,
ION blend tho whole into lovely har-
mouy Of tones. The yoke and cuffs are
Of cream net. and iabot is Of cream
shadow lace. side plcatcd, This blouse
accompanied 2 Paguin suit of dark
brown mohalr stitched heavily with tan.
Chiffon Gracefully Drsped Often
Gives a Loose Efcct-There is a
fancy now for n certain sort OF blouse
drapery wEch suggests an extremely
loose. easily fitting garment though
this effect is entirely IN the drapery,
tho blouse Of net Or satin beneath hav-
ing sleeves set into the garment TO give
"a smooth, trim fit. The model pictured
shows how the drapery of embroidered
chiffon falls over the sleeve aud is
caught at the waist line. Under this
embroidered chiffon draperv is sec
ond fitted blouse OF chiffon, and this
in turn is placed over foundation Of
cream net.
Graceful Blouse for a Middle Aged
| Matron-Admirable in its dignity, ele-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Descriptions Of
the illustrations

PRINCES and Putting Give an Old
Fashioned Effect-This dressy little
blouse, intended for afternoon wear
with a velvet suit, matches the color
of the suit, blouse and skirt being IN
this ease III q SOFT new shade of wood
brown. This blouse. which opens IN
surplicc fashion. shows the new set-ir
sleeve with A shoulder slightly clong.
ated to give d graceful line AT the top
OF the arm. Within the opening n
chcmiscttc Of ccru net yelled with
thin gold tissue is revealed and cuffs
of tho net and gold tissue show be.
meath the sleeve. puffcd bands of
the material and silk fringe form II
pretty and quantity old.style trim
ming.
a New Hand~M Made Ling gerie Blouse
From Paris-Thc photograph gives lit
tIc idea Of tue exquisite softncss and
daIntlucss Of this little blouse by
Jeanne Lanyin. which is made of very
fine batiste and narrow real lrish Gro
chet insertions. material and lace be-
ing put together throughout with the
rolled aud whipped seams which arc
distinctivcly French. The blouse but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

and IN the orening was revealed
DAINTY cbenlscttc Of ecru net
t.cru and cream bloUSes are partic.
uJarly smart this winter in accordance
with the craze for brown shades of all
sorts, If YOU happen 10 have A dainty
lingerie blouse of batiste and lace left
from last summer, buy . little ocbrc
powder and mix 1t with water, trying
the color with bits of white muslin
until a pretty ecru shade has been
reached. Then dip your blouse in this
and when IL is dried and pressed. add
labot and sleeve frills of plcated ecru
,, net and perhaps a group of little tan
or black buttons and YOU will have a
/ smart aud dainty ecrl waist for wear
with the brown winter sut-
Tailored blouses are worn in the
morning and with severely mannish
street suits OF serge, mohalr or other
materials, but such waists may not be
/ donned with velvet suits or other suits
of an elaborate character. Washable
silk, rather heavy in texture. fine. light
! flanuels, madras and plain white satin
are used for these tailored waists. White
satin waists with heavy stitching are
/ very smart when worn with Jcwcled
studs and cuff links. Tue collar should
bc rather high AMI must be fastened
! trinity over. OF rather under, fnur.
iu- hand tic of white or some dainty
I color Ike dmetnNst. pearl gray. pale
( tan or white. With madras and flannel
! tailored waists silk knitted ties or those
OF heavy fable silk arc in good taste.
or an ascot of washable material may
bc substituted.
White corduroy blouses are charming
for house wear over skirts of white
serge or mohair aud the best OF such
n blouse is that IL may be washed and
dried without ironinq--if one lives
where laundry bills are an important
consideration. Slender women are
wearing also, blouses of corduroy In
rich shades Of brown. blue and green
TO match dark skirts. OF course the
corduroy blouse IS male very simply.
the rich fabric and fine lines being its
chief claims to distinction.
la contrast 10 these tailored waists,
the chiffon and lace affairs for wear
with velvet suits are most elaborate
too elaborate, one feels, sometimes fo-
strict good taste. Rows Of tiny but.
tons metallic braid aud lace, hand en-
broidcries AMI much white or cream
lace in the way of frills. Iabots. revoTs
collars and bcrtbas are employed and
touches Of bright color make some of
} these drcSsy waists very gay indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

are of white incc. Some Of them
have adorable little jackets over under
CHOOSES Of net or fine shadow lace,
the jackets OF a heavier lace, like Ven
isc or Irish, being sleeveless TO show a
sleeve Of The thinner material, and com
ing bit below the girdle OF softly
folded satin. And, bY the by, speak
ing of girdlcs. huge metal buckles, worn
directly in trout, are very fashionable
Just now. Miss Margaret Anglin, IN
her amusing comedy. ''Green Stock
large buckles at the front Of the belt.
This is modish, however, only WHOM the
lines Of ihc bodice are carried below
the belt either In the. skirt OF the cos
tumc or by au extension, poplnm or
Poiret frill on the blouse, The Poiret
friil is narrow. side pleatIng of the
blouse material which falls below the
belt. TO be smart in effect, this
pleated frill must come Just TO the waist
| line and hang straight. tho belt being
slightly lifted. An ordinary belt with
the side pleating below it standing out
{ like Il ruff over the hips. would be in
VERY bad style indeed
| Charming little waists of pin.chcctcd
taficta with these pleatcd frills, arc
| being worn with tailored suits Of dark
MIXTURES. The taffcta waist crosses tine
| bust IN surplice fashion. Il chemisettc OF
net filing the open Y. These little
] chemisettcs are made very smart with
IA line OF tiny dark silk buttons set
/ lose together aud and they may be
finished with high. boned stbck col
| lars or little turn over collars Of plcat
7 cd lace or net There is "A tendency tc
make the sleeves of waists intendeJ
FOR wear with tailored suits, reach &c
the wrist. but the material must fit tho
best looking of these long sleeves have
fitted cuffs reaching almost 70 the cl
bow, the upper part Of tho sleeve being
set into this tall cuiI with gathers
Plcatcd frills OF net often fall over th,
hand and these fTills arc pulled out nm
der the edge of the coat sleeve and al
lowed to fall over the glove in th,
street \ charming little blouse, re
vcalcd the other dav at luncheon at TIT
Knickerbockcr. when a tailored Goa
was removed. was of brown satin-th
suit being brown aud white cosmo
mixture. The blouse crossed in sur
plice stvle and the edges were pipe.
, with golden brown faillc silk Owe
cords. This corded piping also finishc'
: the top Of tho deep fitted cuff and tn
blouse buttoned with small fiat but
: tons matching the eolien brown SILK
: with buttonholes worked with silk o
the same color. As the buttons wer
set close together down tho front, the
. and the buttoeholes made smar
trimming touciN. Tie blouse was Icf
J unbuttoned for six inches at the to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

The White Waist Returns
Tailored Blouses of White
Satin a Fad With Tailored
SuitS-Corduroy Blouses
Are Warm and Rich in APP
pearance-Laces, Buttons
and Embroidery in Over
Elaborated Effects - The
Blouse That Comes Below
the Belt Line-Little Over
Jackets of Lace or En-.
broidery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

TAKING m this subject Of winter
hlouses, one could wish for an
allowance of columns aud col
umns in which 10 talk about the
dozeus Of interesting things that crowd
10 mind: but in the space allotted
some OF the important changes in fash
ion may bc touched upon.
- In the first place, the white shirt.
waist has returned. It's anpihlation.
two wears ago. was 50 absolute and de-
;ermincd that il seemed impossible that
white waist could ever again hope
10 sprout up among the. sartorially elect.
The truth Of the matter II, however
that women ;,rc tired OF dark waists
The white blouse. worn above "A dark
skirt. may not be as becoming 10 the
figure as blouse that carries the color
scheme throughout the costume: but
there is feeling Of freshness and dain-
iincss about II white or very light blouse
that a dark one never seems 10 possess
no matter bow smart II may be. Ther
again one seems 70 tire more easily
Of the dark waist, while the white one
each time u comes from the laundres'
or the dry cleaner seems like new
possession
The prctti"si of Inc now white shirt
w3ists--or blouscs. II QUO wishes 10 y,
If one Insists upon being quite Partisan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

by an impoverished condition OF ,nS
blood. What you require is bloon
cleanser and tonic. Nor "a small sun os !os
can make your own, by getting an QUIZ oIss
OF kurdene and a half pint alcohol p's,
solve one half cupful sugar in the aIconv,,
then add the lardeuc, and hot Wa,ei
TO make full quart Take Tablespoon.
tul three times each day and your ild.
The kardcne is gentle in action a''
quickly rcbuilds worn or waste ussues'
Edna: \ dry itchy scalp usually fol-
lows the use Of an alkali shampoo ni MT
ture. This robs the glands of the.1'
die The only way 10 restore Nita!!t! ans
Danish the dandruf is To shampoo occs
sionally with plain cantbroX. n teaspoon.
ful of which dissolved in hot wafer v.y
enough for y thorough cleansing. -
can obtain an original package OF oard oSnd
throT at any drug store. and you VIII ~ a'',
that aside from keeping the scalp ~ Ia
clean. healthy condition, il VIII in9u.S i,..t
an abundant growth of auny, ptpn'1
hair.
a. n, L.: The shiny. oils condition 81 81
your skin Is due TO excessive use ,iy
powder which clogs pores and freauee,uNvssr
causes pimpleS. blackheads ana Ala.
complexion upsets. | would advise on ir
carding powder aud employing PA" msd.
spurmax .otiou, This Is prepared by al nsif
ing two tcaspooniuls glycerine 20 to,,e tc,
pint hot water. then stirring ID % ths
ounces spurinaX. Apply SparinSy 10 >sn,i .,u
skin and rub lightly until it dries. {, IL
will find this nicer than powder. as "ard
invisible when on. does not rub on md md
gives TO tho complexion n charm o"
richness impossible any other way
Xxx: Nothing so detrocts from pean,is
like weak. watcry eyes, and 10 over .Jaf1
this trouble I would suggest using p.as-
crystos eye tonic. You can easily pnne
pare this at home by Gssolving az.
putting TWO or three drops in each 'ns sys
daily quickly relieves the smart or ao't, "a
soothes the tired muscles and giVeth
the eyes delightful sparkle ana w
liancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

l.. r: From what YOU say / judge
your trouble is not eczema. but a rash
caused by the too profuse use or face
powder and the only remedy lE To en-
ploy Il good massage cream To thoroughly
cleanse the skin OF local impurities. a
grease,ess creamJ Jelly OF exceptional
valuc can be made at little cost by STIR
ring two t"aspoonruls glycerinc in a half
pint cold water and adding one ounce
alnoZoin Lot stand over night. then
apply to face. neck aud arms aud mas
sage IN Thoroughly, \ few such treat
ments rid the skin of roughneSs. erad!-
cato piDlpIes and buckhcads and dispol
snlowness, While the complexion Will
take on q youthful tint and freshness.
Mrs r.. t.: know il Is dlscoursG Giny
to he over-fat. but This can bc quickly
remedied II YOU buy four ounces parnotis
from YOUR dTuGGis, aud dissolve ii in ono
pint and half not water, When Il coos
take II tablespoonful before meals. Keep
up treatment regularly until desired
weight IS reached. You Will find Tits
method will not injurc or Inconvenience
YOU in any way. and il will not leave the
skin habby OF wrinkled.
@. r.. You can restore the original
color Ia the hair and correct those scalp
troubles by using this Inexpensive hair
tonic: Mix together one half pint each
alcohol md water and In this put ono
ounce aunzoin. Massuging tho scalp well
with ths will gradually restore the nat
ur9l tint and glossincss to tho hair and
put the scalp In healthy condition II
YOU use the quinzoia hair tonic regularly
/ II Will make the hair come in thick and
rbeaui!ul.
Worried: That ugly growth OF ruzn
can be permanently removed from your
chin by the application OF paste made
with powdered dcatonc and water
After this has been on two or three min
utcs rub of and wash the skin and the
hairs viii have vanished. Druggists
I charge dollar for lt.,- Of
delntcne. but thi, cost IS trifiing.
Ruth NJ; Tho Insomnia and loss OF
| appetite OF which you speak are caused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Simple Prescription Won.
derful Kidney and BIad-
der Cure

The following simple prescription LA :
become famous on account of ~. re-
markabi" cures in cases Of kidney and
bladder ailments. Get SIX DUNES OF good
pure gin and add To II ouc-lail ounce
MurdN Compound and one-half ounce
fluid extract Buchu Take one 10 Two tea =
spoonfu!s OF this mixture after each meal
and a. bed time. II quickly relieves
aCkaChc. rheumatic pains In the joint.
csu hardly he mentioned here. The In =
gradients can be had at au! good dug
store and ARE easily mixed. Re sure TO
use good pure GIN. Also make sure 10
use the genuine Murax Compound, which
comes In IA sealed wooden tube as sub
stitute will not give the desired results,
For children, in case Of bladder weak
ness. give ten 90 fifteen drops diluted in
a little water 1T bed time
The real serious forms Uf kidney dis
case can be avoided II the above treat
meut is taken an time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

fon embroidered in two shades of graz.
silk ard laid over silk net, Peafi
beads are Incorporated effectively il
the embroidered design, and the long
string of pearls adds to the dalnbDess
Of effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

gance in the simplicity Of line that best
becomes a slightly full figure, is this
blouse designed for an older woman s
wear with j handsome velvet two-piece
suit The suit in this instance is black
velvet, and the blouse is of black chif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Ruth NJ: Tho Insomnia and loss OF
appetite OF which you speak are caused
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
Where Are They?

Washington, Nov. 9.-During the
last ten years the negro population
of Kentucky decreased to the extent
of l per cent. of the entire negro
population total-23, $50 fewer col
ored inhabitants being found in the
State at the thirteenth census in
1910 than were found in the twelfth
census in 1900
In the nation of whites number
88.9 per cent. of the population and
the negroes 1917 Gall others AZ,
whereas ten years ago the whites
numbered only 81 9 per cent. of the
population and the negroes IL 6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-14
ParaChuteS For Airmen.

The fatalities of the Chicago aero
meet emphasized the necessity of
life preservers for air men. 1t is
felt that the time must soon come
when every machine will have its
parachute or some safety appliance.
Aviation demands development along
utiitarian lines. with due regard for
the laws Of physics. Even as a
heavy weight which could not be
lifted can be rolled up an inclin
plane, so it is thought in some way
the law of physics might be devel-
oped, and thousands Of pounds be
rolled up in the air with perfect
safety. Thus would be made posi-
BILE achievements which even Archi-
medes contemplated as theoretical
possibilities. Ultimately aviation
may literally lift the burdens of
mankind, as well as sweep the heav-
ems with the joyous freedom of the
birds of the educational Maya
zine.